0 "Empire" Typewriter For ease of operation and perfection in results produced, tlii- machine is unsurpassed. Price, #60 00 Cash Interior Publishing Co., - Agents erald TYPEWRITER _9p£_c.i. jn results proc_i__s_t-tliis Machine oGo'n.li. Vol. 14 -No 58 REVELSTOKE. B. 0. AUGUST 5 1908 $2.50 Per Year KT____3____3___■ Pro7ir.ci n I Library C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores -J: Arr et, head _*, I Revelstoke. Men's to li HALF PRICE We are clearing out our Men's Straw Hats at HALF PRICE. Come here early to get good choice. HALF PRICE All our Children's Linen Pique, Serge, etc., Summer Tams going at HALF PRICE a lovely lot going at 40c. C. B. HUME & CO., LIMITED Stores at Revelstoke and Arrowhead. ^ ___»______—____-___-_-_-___-_--__--__-^^ /S CLEARING AT COST ?\ We are still ke- ptug t.'ie knife going and ctilting down our stock. We have too 111 ny Refrigerators. You want one. Here is your chalice. A Kirst Class Family Size, made to give satisfaction, a Fund Preserver and an Ice Saver. No. 1 Labrador Z 3.50 o. 2 Labrador 10.00 Other sizes cut lo miss this chance. I > ui't A COAL OIL STOVE CUT 1 Burner, Cast Bottom....!. .90 2 .... 150 3 '• " " .... 2 00 1 " Gei man with kettle .76 2 » " « « 1 50 1 '• Glass Bottom 1.25 2 1.50 :! ' 2 25 A chance of a life time to niak" a Good Bargain. Don't miss it V Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited TINSMITHINQ plu..:_;<"-«_ ELECTRIC WORK 9 A Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. Hrnucli.a Id the Pruviucsmif ManibilM. Allmrlu, Hnskatcliowan. Hrltlsli l'i>lnmbla, Ontiirlii, QushM. Oapital Authorized - - $10,000,000.00 Oapital Paid Up - •4,»25,ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... S .,8_B,ooo.oo D. R. Wilkih, President ; Hun. R. .Iaki'IUV, Vlce-Piesident. A Ceneral Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available In all parts of Canada, United Htates and Europe. .Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly, Revelstoke Branoh, B.C.-A. B. NoCleneghan. Mgr Ladies' Silk and Lustre Blouses Just received a shipment of Ladies' Silk and lustre Blouses, latest styles. Summer goods and millinery still at cost. A full line of Infants' Clothing, long and short. Come in and see this line before purchasing for the little tots. IL. MISS A. MASI.KN Opposite Climax Hotel, FilBt Street. __ OUT BY FLAMES Details of Terrible Tragedy at Fernie — Thousands Homeless — $25,000,000 Estima ted Damage Relief Work Single wires, now working, now not Working, have dribbled out during the list thirty-six hours the story of the worst disaster in the history of British Columbia—ii disaster bo overwhelming in respect of loss both of life and property that the comparison with the San Francisco calamity wli-ch at first seemed somewhat absurd is hourly becoming more and more terribly justified. The bush lands which still cover most of the valley of the Elk River in the Crow's Nest country are to-day filled with lhe lire. The town of Fernie has been wiped out and its thousands of people are iu desperate plight, The best that can be said ot Hosmer is that it may be safe—for tlie present —but nntliing is certainly known. Sawmills, coal reserves, staiifliog timber, business premises, homes, tithe value of $25,000,000 have disappeared. Estimates of the loss ot life are the merest guesses, but there is good reason to fear tlint the number will run into Be vera I hundreds, each individual the victim of death in one of its most awful and agonizing forms. A brush fire hss been raging for several days on the opposite Bide of Elk river from Fernie and through the Elk Lumber Co.'s limits near Hosmer, Late on Saturday afternoon the flames leaped across the stream and their progress was irresistible. At 4 p.m. the bu.li fire at Fernie got beyond control and spread to the city and in an incredibly short time the whole city was a nui-s of flames, destroying the eutire town, with the exception of 17 dwellings, all rendering over 5,tK)0 people homeless. FERNIE. Aug. 4.—Michel has been wiped out and Coal Creek, live milea east of Fernie, destroyed. A powder magazine, at HuBmer exploded, killing one man Tbe wind steadily increased in veli city and Volume, fanning the Haines iuto a Blrong conllagration, which licked up the Cedar Valley yards at West Fernie, the Elk Lumber Cnnipany's mill and ten or fifteen million feet of lumber in the yards, leaped across the Elk river, renewing its vigor with tbe fuel fur llame which it foiled in the annex of Fernie. The magnificent railway bridge of the Great Northern, the lumber camp trallic bridge and the Elk Lumber Company's private bridge spanning the Elk, connecting Fernie and West Fernie, were all devoured in the tor- rent ol flames. All tlie buildings in the old town, extending up Coal Creek, continuing up to what is known as French town, destroying everything in its coui'Be. The dames leaped Coal Creek in a jill'y, licketl up Edg cliff, the most southerly bouse in that part. It came across the C.P.R. trucks, burning the coal chutes and the enr. on the siding and it was Boon in the heart of the city. The Humes coming [rem two directions meeting in the heart of the city ci ui fused the people so that they scarcely knew from whence tho greatest danger was approaching or whether the road nf escape was open. IluSM III KAVI.II At Hosmer, a small lown that was saved alter a hard struggle, Im.r are dead. John Cupik, to escape, crawled into a tunnel snd was suffocated. A man unknown and evidently burned and mangled by falling timber, was found in a sclioolhouse, where he had crawled to die. In a cabin a woman aud a child sutiocated in each other's arms. Hosmer is iu the bottom ol a deep trough, the sides ol which are abrupt mountain*. The Manic* rushed along the wooded sides, literally raining, burning brands into the town. The heat was so intense that all the window panes were broken and that the place was not completely wiped out with great loss of life wus a miracle. In the district swept by the Mames there is estimated to have been some 7,000 people. Tiio thousand of tbeie people have been sent wesi to Cranbrook and Klk, some 1,500 Mod from the flames to the northward and reached Hosmer and other places of . .if'.'ty along the line. The Great Northern railway took nil the people they could carry up the line, the train fighting its wsy.thru' sheets ol Hume before reaching a place of safety with its freight of human lives. THOUSANDS llll.MKI.KSS lt is estimated that there will be 5000 who will have to be furnished with temporary shelter and foi d The country was thickly t-el.'ltd by campers and liiinberiuen, with theii wives and families'. These people, living in outlying sections, were cut off by the swift moving wall of lire, and tbere is practically un hope that survived. The foreman of the Elk L'mbor Co reports that there arc between sixty and eighty men in Iti* oan. p up the river, and so far he has failed to find any trace of any of them. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY The loss of life is variously estimated up to 500. The suffering and destitution is horrible. Thousands are without food and shelter, and many are said to have been cut off from hope or aid. PROMPT RELIEF Nelson raised $2,000 yesterday and sent two carloads of feed and cl' tiling to the scene. Vancouver wire.. $5,000, Port Arthur $500, Revelstoke $500, and Spokane rushed in a carload of provisions. All the neighboring towns citiea and villages are rushing to the help. The Medicine Hat city cot.ti.il forwarded $500 worth of rolled oats and floor to Fernie as a first relief instalment. Relief trains are still being rushed from Edmonton, Cranbrook and Calgary lo as near Fernie as possible, carrying supplies, clothing and means of shelter to the homcle-s thousands. The federal government is taking prompt action to give all possible assistance to the fire sufferers in the Fernie district. The Premier aud Hon. Messrs. Templetnan and Oliver have each sent messages asking for details aa to the extent of the disaster and how best aaaistauce can be rendered. The militia department stores in British Columbia, including all tents, blankets,etc., are already placed at the disposal of the sufferers. A special train with doctors, nurses, hospital stores, clothing and provisions has been rushed to the scene of the disaster fr.im Winnipeg, COAL STOCK DEPLETED One very Bcriiuis feature of the situ iition ia the cutting utl' of the principal and most readily available source of coal supply lor the Canadian prairie, especially at a time when Blocks are depleted. It is likely the three provincial governments will take joint measure* as a on as the situation has cleared. The general account of the buildings burned arc -. New post ollice, $00,00. ; Tritcs Wood, warehouse, $150,000; Crow's Nest Trading Co.'s store, $75,000. Fernie was well equipped with hotels, all of which are swept away. The Feinie, a large three-storey .true ture, was the leading commercial house, and its loss would approach $75,000 The Waldorf, the Imperial, the Napanef, and three other large frame structures; the Royal, the t'ueetiB anil the Northern were brick structure*. In addition were the King Edward, the Roma, the Central, the Great Northern and ono or two others. All the churches, halls and public buildings were gutted. All the business Bectiou of Fernie, built of fine brick and cement is destroyed. The Free Press and I/edger newspaper plants were destroyed; Hliiudell's grocery, Illcasdcll'a drug Btore, Whim- ster's hardware store, Liphiirdt's jewelry store, Johnson'* gent's furnishings Muirhead's boot store, Suddahy's drug atore, and the block containing the Bank of Hamilton, the aggregate loss amount ing to over $200,000; the Canadian Hsnk ol Commerce, P. Hum*' corner, Dominion Meat Co., C.P.R, snd G.N.It. depots also were wiped out. The Elk L. Co. lost ovei $.'150,- 000 in the plant, while West Fernie as a whole wa*completely overwhelmed. Nearly every insurance company in Vancouver is affected by the Fernie con (lag ration. Spokane sent, the lirst relief train to the stricken people. REBUILD THE OITY Already the men ol Fernie are an iioiincing plans tu build a new and better town. To-day tlio village ol canvas, with many men, hut few women, stands bcBitlo the red hot aslie* of the old city. FUHTIIEK DETAILS Fkunie, Aug. 'I.—Fifteen bodies moat ol them burnt and charred be. yond possible recognition, havo thus lar heen recovered from tho rums and ashes of Fernie, which was practically Conltnuod un I'kkq tour. STRIKE ON IN C.P.R. SHOPS Eight Thousand Shop Men Quit Work. -Halifax to Vancouver Tied Up.—Employees Went Out at 10 o'clock To day. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4—Ord*-a were issued at noon by the executive uf the C.P.R. shops union for a strike over the entire system, to begin tu- niorrow. At 10 o'clock to morrow morning 8,000 employes of the Canadian Pacific mechanical department will go on strike, including all men between Halifax and Vancouver. Thia statement waa ollicially made thia morning by J. H. McVety, who has been acting for the men of the iii.cliaiii.ml department. The poiitiim taken is that thu men demand acceptance by the company of the minority report, signed by the representatives after recent cincilliation meetings, and as the company haa refuted to depart from its ground, after having declared its willingness to stand by the majority report, the strike appears inevitable. The local shop employees and carmen went out on strike at. 10 o'clock this morning. The men have nothing to say and refuse to answer any questions. Supt. T. Kilpatrick said this morning that he had no information to give us to the situation. The men were out and all the company could do was to keep their trains running. It is rumored, without official en- dorsation, that the engineers and conductors will join the men in the Htrike. If the locomotive engineers do go into this strike they will be breaking a long established precedent never to go iuto a sympathetic strike. ATLANTIC RECORD H. M. S. Indomitable Beats the Mauretania. Cow US, August 4.—The Indomitable which brought the Prince of Wales Irum Quebec, during four hours in the early part of the voyage, made 20 5 knots an hour. Although for the 2000 miles from land to land, she beat the record of the Cunard line ships, tie vessel was not stripped to enhance her racing powers, but carried her heavy guns, her magazines full uf ammunition and all the quipment (nr active sorvice. Nelson's Taxation. Nelson, B.C., Aug,4.—Iu striking the rale of taxation (nr tbe year tlie city council again adhered to th policy which lias been its marked feature ever since the lirst, ye ir of its incorporation, refusing t • talc the improvements on hind, throwing the burden nf taxes wholly up n the laud itself and thereby rendering it unprofitable to hold land in the vicinity of tlie hnsiness block* unimproved for any length of time. Tho total assessed valuation of real eslate and improvements amounts to $2,700,000, one-hall ol which is the value of the laud antl the other improvements. The tax on land is 411 mill*, the tux on improvements is I mill, lu other words, the revenue raised ia a lax of 2 1-5 per cent on the total valuation. One marked feature ot thia taxation, showing the interest the city take* in its schools, is that ono third uf the revenue thus raised is on the upkeep and building of schools. Wife's Rights Limited Liih ANOKi.LS, Cal., Aug. 4.—Marrird men are rejoicing today over the ruling made by pohco judge II. H. Rose, tbat a wife has no right to go through her husband's pocket* without Iiih consent and lhat ho may use force in preventing her from doing 10, The ruling wa* made ye*tei'day in the trial ol K. C. Hutch. Li acquitting Hutch the court, «uid: "If* hUlband object,*, a wifo has no right to go through hi* trousers pockots or otherwise appropriate community property. To prevent her from doing so ho may use a reasonable degree ol force." Killed for One Cent Wharton, Tox., Aug. 4.—R. Ii. Pointer shot antl killed G. W. Jackson at Pierce, Texas, today, lollowiog a quarrel over a one cent postage stamp. Jaokaon had mailed a letter with only a ono cent stamp on it and Pointer, who had charge of the post ollice, called his attention to the matter. FISHING TACKLE If you are going fishing we have all kinds of hooks, flies, fly books, leaders, trolls, rods, lines, automatic reels, landing nets, sinkers, baskets, mosquito hats, etc. Hunting Supplies We also carry a large stock of Guns, Rifles, Carbines Revolvers, Ammunition, Hunting Knives, Tents, Camp Stoves .-'nd suitable Hardware, while for provisions we have been outfitting parties here for the last 22 years and can give you the best goods put up in first class style. Agents for McClary's Stoves, Ranges, Etc Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING THE BANK OF VANCOUVER Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament of tbe Dominion of Oanada _ Head Office, - Vancouver, B. C. CAPITAL: $2,000,000 In 20t000 Shares of $100 each with $10 Premium The Hank uf Vnncouver is beingjorgauized to meet in part the increased banking Hi'i-iimmodatiuu required by tlie uatural aud .steady expansion of business coincident with tho great development o the count ry and especially of British Columbia, and while organising to conduct a general banking business, will giro special consideration to the industries and commerce of the Province, and is being established primarily for this purpose, uud through its connections in Great Britain, Eastern Canada and the United States, it will be able to greatly facilitate the investment of outside capital in the various enterprises of the Province. It la the intention to open branch ofllces at various points from time to time as oppor* tuuity arises. The Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited have been appointed Fiscal Atronts for the Bank at Revelstoke. Application forms and terms of Stock Subscription may bo obtained from them. A. L. DEWAR, Secretary. Mr Swell Dressei shirts are bhirts, Ties, Collars, everything your body needs, is flying out of our Store, because we are keeping on selling togs for men at low prices. If you can buy three shirts or necklies for the price of two, why not get that extra shirt and necktie? It is easy to put a string of prices on paper; but we won't bore you with these. Nor will we bore you when you come into our store. Our Clerks arc asked not to bore those who pay us a call. Wc will save you money. Ask our Customers if we tell the truth ? McKINNON C& SUTHERLAND First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. MONEY TO LOAN At 8 Per Cent. SIBBALD AND FIELD INS_ RANCH NOI ARIES PUBLIC LOANS THE MAIL HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. She flfoaiUlbevalo. PUBU8HRD WEDNESDAY AND SATUK- HA> AT IKKVEI.ST IKE. ar MURPHY S. FISPl.l- Baruistkks, Solicitoi. - En 0 T T A W A Parliame^.,., Departmental and Piu_.it Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Mi-rphv. JTAJtOLn Kisiikh G II.LAN .. ELLIOTT li.irri.Lr-, Solicitor., BU. BBVKLirroKE i\nTltiil'l I.AKK, ll. 0, ■;. u:;: in J C Ki.i.n I J AKvVKY, MoOABTBR I 1 \T ANI) PINKHAM ..KHlsrVllH, SOLICITORS, KTC. n imocs Imikhiai. Bank hi.ih'k, BTOKK, H. 1'. Moilfl to In ,n, Otll.sc-: KsveUtoko, ll jKO. B. Mcl'AKTKK. -I.. M 1'INKli.lM. Itcvclitoke, H i . J. A. IIAKVBV, rriuiliriHik It I s J. M. Scott I.L, i ft ITT \- lilt IOCS W. 1. ItriKK,. HAHKIBTKIUS, SOLICITORS, K ll - Mi iNKY Ti' I.i IAN solicitors khh Molsons Hank First Street. Bevelstoke, H.C. OHKKTSMITH Pr UL nvlnclal Land Surveyor, Minim, iveynr !•: . i'l'ii.iK McKfnzik Avknik, n'-'i's Box UKI, Rrvr H ARCHITFXTS M. i- W. A. WHIDDINGTON REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Furnished House in (.'mod Locality $2,100 Real Estate investment in the City paying 12 per cent, clear profit $2,500 Modern Residence on Fifth Street $3,200 Rooming House on First Street $2,000 Residence on McKenzie Avenue $1,950 Forty Acres of Fruit Land, dost- in $75.00 Por Aero Building Lots in All Parts of the City. Revelstoke Genera' Agencies. Ltd. Molsons Bank Building. — STIlATIIi UNA. A IT A. iV Revelstoke, - He. Members alberta Asuootatlou nt Arrlmoisi H. M. WlllUDIM.T Stratticuiia. Altii W A. Wiiiiji. Hiivol-tnke black plug chewing tobacco. Zbc fl&aiMbevalfc There i? BO much bad in lho bout nf us. And sn much Bssotl iu tbo worst of us, That it hardly behooves uny of us. To talk aliout the rest of us. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .., 1908 BROKEN VOW'S What ha* liecrn.it- of tlie Columbia trallic bridge? Are the people of Revelstoke so satisfied in their own miiul? that the bridge will he constructed, that they .ire content to sit back antl trust to the government to act up to its promise? We have had to submit to many promises made in the past ami have waited, reiving on the plausible assurance of the government that these requests, made in the proper light, will he attended in. The Bevelstoke people either blindly nr from a real -en^e nf tru-t have relied upon the government tn keep faith witi, them and in admitting that such matters as the expenditure of money in any large -uin. requires consideration un the pint oi the government, yet believe that a definite promise Bhould hold good. Tlie government have admitted that if they proiiiisi- a thing they will do it,nnd yet Mr. Pulton, who was in the city a few weeks ago, and promised a reply giving 1..- decision in regard tu tin- ' .1 -trvK'tiuii uf a bridge, within tin lays, ha- lir.ik.-u faith with onr people in l 1 orapleti I ignored, what i mphaticnlly s.sured us li- would du This treatment uf a ; ■ ]..•• more "r I upporling lhe .- ivernment, will not bring any too gnod result- ami Revelstoke con f. detl tbat -he has heen Blighted ill this mutter. Dht people aro wailing the promised '**»|siAer one way or another, and their feelings over their treatment are very si rung, and public opinion generally regents the fact that the government should think lit to break faith with them and quietly turn lliem down resting assured that they will take their medicine. We are still awaiting the promised answer, and waiting dues nut improve a people's temper, keep their eyes, ears, and watches open for some offender who may lie taking advantage of a-few yards of decent road, if that he possible, to try the pare. A speed limit is necessary, and although lhe automobiles so far are limited in num her, yet a start might just as well he made now us later. The advent of the niolor ear denotes progression antl while the city should adopt any reasonable measures governing the same we think that the motorist deserves some encouragement and commendation tor enterprise in introducing new and modern innovations to a city. 'I he lirst indignant antagonism against the auto has practically died a natural death in every part of tint globe except in a few cases, where some disgruntled dunderheads resent any new idea ur innovation coming into their midst, either because they are themselves away behind the limes or else because it is part and parcel of their nature lo complain. The automobile age has come, and come to stop and the sooner people get accustomed Jo them the better. While we do not necessarily take up lhe cudgels for local iitiloists, yet il seems only fair that the carrying of lights Bhould he made lo include all vehicles und bicycles that use the roads. Public safety has been frequently jeopardised by this lack of civic rule, and llevelstnke night trallic is by no means small. The police should use discretion now in judging what in their opinion is an infringement nf lhe speed by-law, and with a system of give ami take 011 all sides, no friction can arise. of greatness Canada may, in the future, reach, will be owing in a great degree to lhe men who Iill her fields and develop her resources. THK til!I'. IX OF GREATNESS. The Tercentenary celebration at Quebec while appealing tn all who love the pit turesque and romantic in history affords a special oppor tunity iu those who are of • 'ham- plain's tongue ami hlood in recall the unflinching courage, the indomitable perseverance ami stale— manlike precision of FERNIE HOLOCAUST City Donates $500 for Relief of Fernie Sufferers A special meeting of the Oity Conn- cil wns held yesteriliiy afternoon with Mayor I.iiitlmark uml a full lioird of aldermen present. The mayor stated the reason (or the hurried call, saying that it was the duty of the eily lo extend sonic relief tn the sufferers uf the great lire at Fernie, lie explained the terrible nature of the calamity anil pointed out that the people in that district were absolutely th pending mi the help anil relief (imiii outside points, antl suggested that Revelstoko join in wilh other cities in Bending supplies. A letter anil telegram were handed in by J. L. Stark, the Dominion Express agent, from Supt. Helm, which Stated that the Express Company would give free transportation uf supplies to Fernie (nr the relief nf the in- hahitiints. Thu niiiyur stated that he had sent the following telegram: "To the Mayor of Fernie. The Mayor and citizens of Revelstoke express deepest sympathy with the citizens of Fernie in their terrible calamity. How can we assist yuu." The council agreed that cash would be inure welcome tu the people of Fernie than provisions sent from here, as it was impossible to know wlwl they were in need of moet, and a resolution was passed that the city of Revelstoke should donate a sum of $500 fur the relief of the Fernie people and tbat the s une should he wired down to Nelson t.. tin- credit of the Mayor "f Fernie at tin. Imperial Bank, The meeting then terminated. The following messages were received by the mayor last night from Pernio t'has. F. Lindmark, Mayor, Ueve - sl.-k.'. Xbank you for ymir kind sympathy, will grs-itly appreciate cash d. nation if , ..... . 'A' .V. i , ■ . M 1 zatiun," which was aim ilisctts-ed at length. - Ollicois were elected as follows :— Dr. Sutherland, of llevelstnke, president; Dr. 0. E Arthur, of Nelson, secretary. It was deoidi d tu meet in July of next year nt Revelstoke. BANK OF VANCOUVER Half-Million Stock Subscribed Interior Men Interested ■ Vancouver, Aug. 4—it is learned that within a few days announcement will lie tiuiile that the liank of Vancouver will open ils dunrs fnr business, the subscriptions to the oapital stock uf tbe institution having already passed the half million mark. The management of the organization bus heen very successful in attracting the attention of United Stairs Investors, sn that these parties bave made heavy investments in the Iihnk. Locally hearty support has been given the new institution, because ol the iih-iilute knowledge of the success which will attend the business owing to the certain development ol the re- Biiurc.ea of the province, as well as the feeling of pride in Ihe maintenance of a home bank. Among the men connected with the institution are T. W. l'ater.on, .1. A. Mitchell, formerly a large grain merchant of Winnipg, and Messrs, F. W J11 ii oh and M. Carlin, formerly of Golden, all ot whom now reside in Victoria Local men Include H. I' McLennan,ol McLennan, McFeely A Co., VV H. Malkin ol W. II. Malkin A Co, Cily Solicitor George 11. Cowan ami others Up country men associated tire Messrs. J, A. Harvey, K. (.',, of Craiiliriiok, L. VV. Shatfiuil, M. L. A., Penticton, and F. II. Lewis of Revelstoke. The general manager of the new In nk will be. Mr. A. L. Dewar, formerly malinger uf the Canadian Hank of G >inn ercc at Chicago. A branch will, in all probability, Le established in Kevelstoke, I. O. F. t'ouri Mount IIssmIh.., No. :s|t;i, meets _uil anil 111) Mondays iu oddfellows Sail, next to Opera Hon.. Visiting brothron cordially invited lo attend. J.W. Gahi.and, ('.H. II. W. EDWA_D8, R.S. c. VV. o. w Mountain View Camp, No. 229 Moot*. Second ami Kourtli Wednesdays in uach mouth, in Selkirk Hull. Visiiin Woodmen oordlally Invited to attend. W. li. ARMSTRONG. Con. Com. J. MiiINTYKK, eiurk. KKVKLSTOKK AKIHE No. _8_ F. O. E. The rairn. n* sieetlnfjfi are hold iu the Selkirk Hall 1st an.. .1 Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m. Visiting breti.mn .iro cordially invited. .1 I.KSLIK, I'ltESlDENT. W. L LAUt'HLIN.SECBETABY. Kootenay Lodge, No. 15, A. P. & A. M. Tho rotmliir mooting, are hold ill the MlKllNIISTKMl'LK Oddfellows Hall, no tho third Monday iu anrh month nt S |i ni. Visltllll. brothron cordially wel- U, A. 1-Klil L'NIKIt, SKORETARY. SELKIRK _'1D IE No. 12, I. O. O. F. Meets overyThursrlay evening in Selkirk Ball at 8 o'clock VihiLinu brothron cor dially Invited to ats tend J. 1-ATIIIK, BRO II. H h NIliHT. -N.d Cold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEKT- KVERV WKllNKSOAV, ■ \ *pl Third Wednesday of each Mi-nil io iii.. Oddfellows' Mai, .ii • o'clock. Visiting I :i . '- ..rs' -or.Unity nvlli'd. INCH IM MORRIS, r r H, BttOl K, K of It 4 s .1 II. SCOTT, M. of S. ''ms I'. Lindmark, M _j n Ri ■.. the man who Btoke Vs.nr very gener ui donatioi may be said to have literally start- most heartily appreciated « « MILL WOOD , •■■I Canada nn Iht course rhe li I- Tunic lam Frenchmen and brave Engl soldiers- played an important part iii tin- foundation nf this Dominion but the men in whom Canada owes most are th'i-e whose plat b represented in a lt I pag I ie". ,i re not pit' uresr-ue figure? neithei did 1 he people w Im _ il ii d ilu- celebration ii ljueb.c " "ii gi ..• them "ne thought lin' |,r |.: men and women who changed tht ihairanri Dr li MEDICAL SOCIETY •__.*.'_. Interesting Papers. Election of Officers. REDUCED N IV, wood, i.i PRICE i tl_»r your mill AUTO SPEED LIMIT The by-law regulating the speed of automobiles in the city to 10 miles per hour has been passed and the police will now have to ed fi hi- t ioi., iimIiiii.' home -lead- nnl who laid Hn- foundation uf nnr (.'real commercial enlerpi by sheer toil and -neat uf I heir Iipiwh, are not figuers which would call fnrtb ihe enthusiasm nf the crowd- nf sightseers that thronged the streets nf tiuobfic, . ei there wa- as much heroism among those wlm a hundred or moreyearsago cru--eil lhe ocean and laid lhe Inundations nf the prosperity nf the Atlantic provinces, Tin- same pioneers have footed their way westward across the mountains ami forged out tbe homes which now are flourishing cities. Today one sees on the homesteads and ranches of the west, and in the isolated parts, of B, C, the same cheerful patience, the same resourcefulness and the same energy in the Ind up- trial pursuits that have oharaoter- lz_d the pioneers of old. Whatever • -• il i io- Interior "I Bi itish ilnrnbtn Medical Association was 11 us it. island in iin- I™..inl .,( trade i I hurtdaj titer noon, with I Mel* ■ the P Mackenzie, ul Five I. ;oi- .mil .. , $1,76 per load, delivered il any poinl between ibe null ud Is...t.i,iv Mi reel, Kiln Di •■.! !-. lib f_ ".'! per load. tn.I.., . " BOWMAS I.I .IthR CO. Ltd. UMBRELLAS We have the largest line of GOLD-HEADED " UMBRELLAS and CANES in the City : : : CALL AND INSPECT THEM : Hastings, Doyle & Allum, Ltd. JEWELLERS i AND OPTICIANS Art and Beauty are combined in oui' new designs in carpets. Our stock is complete, and the colors rich and effective the designs artistic, and ibe " iout ensemble" Is striking and beautiful, Wi< have never shown such a wide variety of patterns, and we have novels placed suoh low prices upon so much high quality before, R. HOWSOJII fr CO.'Y. P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. * HKAD OKKICK: OAT.OARY, Al.HHIlTA. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork fuckers and Dealers in Live Sleek. Markets iu all the pi'lnci pal Cities and Towns of Alberta, Uritish (lolninhli and the Yukon. Packers of the Celebrated Brand " linpir.it,. r" Hiuiih and Biicon, and "Shamrock" Brand Leaf Lard. PLACI- YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For AKri-Miltiiral Implomouts. ('urrii»Ki.-i. Wagons Etc.. Join. Deere Ploughs, Moliue Wugous, (.aimtin Carriage -Toinpany'-i HnggioH, Pin net jr., Uanlou So-mler-. aud Cultivators- Wheel* .vrinlit and Will* _-initli Work allmitltut to. llnrso Hliooiug u Spocialty Central Hotel zs_____-_ REVELSTOKE, B. C ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS Newly built Kirst-class in every respect. All modern convenienc Large Sample Kooms. Rates SI.60 per Day, Speci I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same managem m ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnishtd with the choicest tht: market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars.^ Rates $ i a day. Monthly rate;. J. ALBEET STO__ST_E PEOP. Queens Jfotel COMAPLIX Best brands ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish CreeK will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprjetor IN TlIK SUPREME COURT OF HI-ITLSII COLIWIH1A In TlIK MATTER OK THE i'p Act " ami ll • WlNlllNU the Matter nf the HI wood Tin Workers Gold Mining Company of Lardeau. Uritish Columbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability. NOTICE Ib hereby given that, an application will be made tn this Honourable Court "I lhe Court House, Vancouver, B. C, on the Twelfth dav of August, l'-HlS, nl lhe hour nf lOiDO lock in the forenoon uu behalf of the Official Litpiidator herein foe au I'dei'cuulh'iiiing I he conditional agree nut foi' sale of Ibe properly and assets of Ihe said Company fnr the sum uf $20,000.00 made by lhe Official Liquidator tonne Dillinn Marsh, Dated til llevelsloke, H. Ch, this 181 h.iuly, I00S. SCOTT iV. liltKHiS Solicitors for John Ei, Jones, Official Liquidator. Certificate of Improvements Notice of Seizure and Sale!! The inenibeisiif ID Company, U.M.lt. nre hereby uotlfled to attend for company drill every Thursday at 8 p.m. until finlher orders. Hy Order, O. 0. Rossland al ihe leerettry - dink. Papers tvert read md diiens-ied hihI ofllci rs elt clod for i he ensuing year Dr VV A, Sutherland, til Kevelstoke, read h piper on " lien Beri, which li described as an acnli disease, oharac iinzeil by oppression ..I breathing, by general oedema, by paralytic weakness and li> numhnesa if the lower ex- tremlties fn the tropics it is generally fatal. Itevelstoke lins recently experienced an epidemic of the disease and It wan oharaoterizod hy blood poisoning, due In a Kerin It, afTected about ISO people, but there were only a few fatalities, owjng, probably, to tbe temperate climate at Revelstoke, The disease originated among the Chinese In Revelstoke A paper w«h read by Dr, It. I'. Mackenzie un " Puerperal Convulsions," which wns followed by an Interesting dlSOUSSlon in which nearly all present took part. Dr i'etternky, uf SandoD, reail an interostitig paper on "Medical Organ! SIGN WRITING GENERAL PAINTING and DECORATING : First Class Work Guaranteed. I llll Of tsrs I I'I pi litnpt IV R. Z. CRAWf0RD E.W.B. PAGET Express D raying Storaf e slllll.ll I'lspli, All Kinds of Light and H avy Hauling Undertaken 8AFBS, I'lAiNOH.KTC Dealer in Wriial, Coal and Feed, Hume 71. House Phone 7 NOTICE SHv.tr < rnwn unii^rali'liiiin, iLiinln in tlm Lur- dean Milling Dlvlilon of \\.> i Knnteony dUtrlok. Where looetedi \t tho bead of m..i,.iv*,i- oreeli and HiijnitiitiK ilm I'ayno iniinnal 'Titiin TaVenotloe Hint I, H Smith K 11.(1 No. If l.C-OH, ii'too. AB Rtfetlk f<>r iCv.i (Jnninl, K tl T Si. fWlflOl, lateud, lllly tlayxfr Inlnhnritor. I.. ,.|i|.ly n, tho Mniiiic Heennter Tor n f«rtill ooleaf I nprofo di for tlm ptirpoie of ol» liniiliit- n < rown (iritut of tin' iil>ov.t rliiiin An.I fiifttmr tttkn DOll< •» lloil net ion, uiitlnr ^o''tion .7 mn t be I'oiiunnncBil luifnni tlio (HU1 hi.rn of -mil i oriiiiiitin of [murnvemeuli Dated thi- Itbdayorvmie a i> ikon nt j fl H SMITH Certificate of improvements 3STOTIC3±_l Unr Hope Praetlon Ulaera] olaim No 8, Hltnate Id the Trout i-i-m ' Dh the KoiitHiiHjr Dlfirlei [_aeatea un TAKK N'/l'H K t.oii I. ('■ J A. N Pad Preo Miner' Certifloate No li kh..m>. Intend 00 diyifromtnedalrelier-wiflonpplrUi the Min Ing Beeortler for n (_flrtlfuiete of pnproremenl fr. r the parpowi "f obtain Ini i Crowe urant of tbe abore elaim. And rnrther take notiee that aotton Dade. Beetfon W mnat be oommepeed trfiforo ilm Iwnanee of meh (certifloate ol [inproTemenU I.iilnd thi . (th -Iny of April, 1'Jfl. f. J. A N PADLKV NOTICE .Sixty days aftei il I Intend to apply to iin* chief Commissioner of t^imis, and Works for pernilttton to ntirchaee t in- following described landsi Beginning at a posl planted al the -mul h-eiiHt I'lirner uf I/it \n. K*iUH I'ltr- chased by -luliiiH I)<ni|_;,iL running wesi ^uchalnsitheme south 211 obainsj thence east 211 otMlOll Ibence ninth 2D obatllS tn puint nf i:iiiiiin('iiri'ini.|it. Dated JuneiMtb, 1008, Edward Wolf, Applicant, jly I D. Dewar, Agent, NOTICE IK HEREBY GIVEN tbat under and by virtue of three writs of fieri facias Issued out of the Supreme (limit of British Columbia, Revelstoke Registry in llivee several aclioils wherein (>ii«. E, Alldei'son, I. B, AuiMilen and .Inlin 1). MllliglUI, reHpee- livelv are plaint ill's, and the Hlultll Creek Mining nnd Development Company are defendants and lu me tllieot- ed againsl Ihe goods ami chattels of snid di'l'enil.inls, I have seized ami taken in execution all ihe inl crests of the said Company iu those certain mining leases Issued by tba Province of British Columbia through tlie proper of.lc.or In Ilinl behalf nnd situ- iiled on Smith Oieek, In I bo Rovelstoke Mining Division of Wosl Knoleniiy Disiiiet known .ind leeoiili'il ii, the otlice of tho Mining Reeordei at Revelstoke. B. C., IIS lhe "S ise," -'l-ev- elslnke," "(Im lisle," "Blue .lay," " llighllyei'," •' (ieritilde," " Anne," "Margaret," and "Grace" mining lenses nr claims aud Ibe unexpired let-nt nf said IciesfH .espeel ively, al.su a ipianlily uf guilds Cllllslslhlg of lllll- ehini'iy, liiinb..r, Hllllplll'S, buildings, live stink, f I, piovisloiiH, tlyiiiimlle, ferry and onhlu andi i hoi'iillai'liinenls, Hume nnd iilliielinienls and improve inenis nnd piisini.il properly uf all kinds incite upon or about Ibe s.iiil lllllilligluiw es- oi any nf lliein, an in- venliiiv nfiill wliieh may he ubliiined nn applii'llliiill tu Ibe lllllli'l signrd. And I give nulled that I Will oiler fin1 sn le at publio auction al. the door uf ihe Court House, Revelstoke, B, 0„ mi I-i ii In s, the seventh day of August, ikuh.iii lil o.olook, noon, all the ii.ier- esl of the snid defendants in the properly above mentioned. Dated ul Itevelstoke, li. C„.lulv 28, 1008. VV. I. IiAW, Sheriff of North KootHtuty, Certificate of Improvements TSTOTIOB Minn it mineral claim( Mtuate in tna Trout 1-Ake Mining itivi.innof weet Kootenay hlitrkt. Where loeated; Al the head -•( Goat Creek iia.in loljotilnn Mn- V I.'im minor■!I Hn|tn, Lot iM", (Iroup I. Take notloe that I, n smith, f.m.c. WiOIB, KiiriK u agantforJ. D Maekenilt, f.m.c. No. II .WWW, int.ii'l, nlxt) tlayefrom tbi dat- hereof, to appl) to the Mining Beeor terror a Certificate of [mprovenO-tto. for tbe |>urr>n e uf ohuininK a Crown (ir.nl of the nlmve »'l-*lio. An>l further ta' ■ notice that aetfon, under Set'llnn 87, WU ,t Iw com me need Iwfore the I .hii- anci of mon (Vrtlrluat* of linprovemenu. Hated thin ffttfa day of June A.D , IW .. »atji7 E -.MITH. WKST KOOTENAY D1BTKKT AND SIMIL- KAUI.KN DIVISION OK YALKDISTRICT. NoTHK im hereby glreu thnt iho boundnrlea of thn Nulsoii, KnvoKtnko mnl Slocan Luud Ueeort-lug Divisions or Wost Kooteuuy District, nnd tbti Siniilkninowh Lniol Itoconling Division of Yell. Distriia, hnvu been BltorecT, und thnt on ninl lifter Sni>leinlior the Ihi, IIhih, the bonudnrleaof -thusnid Lnnil tteoordlng Divisions will hens follows: - NBI-RON LAND BK00KDINQ DIVISION. Commoiiciug ui a boluton tho tutortint-in&al Hoiiiidiiry wlicro it is iulersucted hy the wo. toru iioniidnry of Bertlon ii, Towuahlu 10a, Kooteuay District; tHiiiiK a Ism tlm WMteril iHiiin.lary of lhe Nelson A Fori Sho|.|nird Railway l.nnil Urant: theuce due north ithont n\, miles to southern boundary of Lot 5.810. Group I, Kooteuuy; llionco duo wosl to i ho »n«torti Imuiulury of the rlgnt-uf-way of tho Columbln & Wwtern Kailway, which forms tho boundary ofLotZ.UM., Group I, Osoyoos Division of Yule District (Dow Siinflkatnoeu i thonce oaeterly and northerly, follnwiio; *>iid ousioiu houinliiry of said right- of-way, lo lho north-oust comer of Lot 2.6W; thouco duo wost iiIoiik tho tiorthom iHiuudary of Lot 2,008 to the divide between tho waters nuimio: into the Colnmhiu Kivor aud Arrow Lakes from those flowing to the west (thenee uorthorly, following lhu summit or the nioun- tulus toa point rai mt ies duo north of theluterna- tlonnl Bouudary. which is ulso the north-oast coruor uf tho Similkumocu Division of Yale District; thenco duo oast to a point duo aouth of lho south-wost • orner or Township tin, Koote- nay: thonco duo uorth lo ilm north-oust coruor of Towunhlp 05, Oaoyooa Divisiou of Yule; theuce uorth;weslerly tu the summit of the divide separating tue waters flowing into theCol- umbm River und Arrow Lukes from tho waters Mowing to tho wost; thonoo following the summit of lhe ii.ouutalus, inu northerly direction, to n iHiini duo wost of tho uorth-west corner of Lot 808, Group 1, Ko..tonny. which point is the uorth-wost comer or tho Nolsou Luud Rocordiug Division; tlionioduooa.il to tho summit of lho water shod dividing lhe waters llowiug iuto lho Arrow Lak-aa from the wulors flowing iuto olorun Luke, which is the north-east corner of Nelson Laud Rocordiug Di isiou; thouco south* erly along tho divido betweou the waters flowing into thu Arrow Lakos und tho wuturs flowing Iulo Slocuu Kivor aud Slocan Lake to a poiut, ueur thu heudwaturs of Pass Crook; thonce ...Uowing lho height of laud to tho mouth ol Little Slocuu Kivor; theuce crossing the Sliicun Kivor uud followiug tho divido separating tho waters Mowing mtu lho Slocan Kiver aud Kooteuay Lako from tho wators flowing iulo Kooteuay Kivor and West Ann of Kootonay Luke to tho north-west corner of Lot 7,ti__., (iroup 1, Kooteuuy; thouco duo oast along the uorth boundaries of Lots 7,628 aud 4 901,1.1 tho wost shore of Kuoionuy Lake; theuce .southerly und easterly lo Pilot Pointt theuce northerly to Lho north-west corner of Lot 1,489, Group I, Kootonay; thoncc easterly, followiug the height of luud .separating the wulors flow ug Into Crawford Creek from the waters flowing iuto Grey's Creek, to tho eastern boundary of West Kooteuay District, near tho headwaters of Baker ('rook; thouce southerly followiug the divide separating tho wuters llowiug iuto Kooteuuy Lako and Kuoionuy River from the waters flowing Into St. Mary's Creek aud ihe Moyio Kiver, to the International Bouudary: thonce westerly along the International Bouudury to the point of conimeiicdutent. REVBLSTOKB LAND BBCOHD1NO DIVISION- Commencing ut the uorth-wost corner of tho Nolsuu Land Rocordiug Division; theuce northerly, followiug thu summit uf the mountains dividing the waters llowiug into the Columbia Kivor i mm those flowing to the west, to the height or land helwuen Foster Creek aud Kulloy Creek, to the intersection of Cauoe River; thence oouthorly duwu tho centre of Cauoe Kivor to tho .Columbia Rivor; thonce in a south-easterly direction tu Lho dividiug ridge of the Selkhk raugo or mountains: luau-re following thu suid dividing ridge iu a south-eusterly directiou to iho summii of Rogers Puss; thonce iu a .-oiit-i-ouslerly direction, following the wutor-shud nearest tho Upper C< lumbiu Kiver, lo its iuLorsectiou wilh the southern bouudary of tlm Dominion Kailway Bolt; iheneo southwesterly, following the southern bouudury of the Kailway Belt, to its iutorsectiou with the divido botw.en lhe waters flowing tutu Duncan River and Fish Kiv. r, near the head wators of Teetsel Crook; thonce southerly following the height of luud dividiug lhe waters Mowing iuto Duncan Rivor from iho waters flowing iuto Arrow -Lake aud Trout. Lake, lo a poiut opposite the uorth end of Howser Luko; theuce westerly, followiug the southern water-shed of Lake Creek, to a point, on tho Lardo Kiver opposite tho height ol luud botwoeu Cuscuue Crook and Poplar Uro*k. thouce following that height of land aud lhu water-shed dividiug the waters of Wilson Creek from Lho wulors llowiug into Lardo Kivor ami Kooshkauux ('reek lu thu norih-ca.-i corner .if iho Nolson Luud Rocordiug Division, being tho south-oust coruer of tho RevelsLoko Luud Kucordiug Division; theuce following lho northern bouudury of the Nelsou LhUd Kocording Division due west Lo the poiut Of COIIIIUOIK'OlllOUl. SLOGAN LAND KKCOUDIXtl DIVISION. Commeuciug at tho north-oust comes of the Nolsuu Laud Recording Division, which is also thosouih-oasL comer or the Bevelstoke Laud Recording Division; Llionco following the east- urn bouudury of thu Revelstoke Laud Recording Division, iu a gmiural easterly uud northerly direction, to its intersection wi.h tho south boundary of tho lbnninn.ii Kuil.vuy Bolt, thouce northerly and easterly, roiiowiugtho Dominion Rail nay Hell, i<> its iulorsectiou with the eastern boundary of Wost Kooteuay District) thouce in a Bouth-ousterly direction, billowing lint wain i.ed nuiirust tho Upper Columbia Kivur, to lho 50th purallol of uorth luliludo; thonce in » southerly djrectiou, fob lowing the divide soparuliug the wulors flowing iulo Kooteuuy Lake from tho waters llowiug intoSl. Murys Crook Lo Id iulorsectiou wilh thoeuslorly boundary of the Nelsou Luud Ke- nirdiug Division at thu headwaters of Grey's Creek; llionco followiug lhu oastorly bouudury or the Nelson Lund Recording Division Lo the point of commeuceinout BUKILRAUHttM LAND KKCOKDlNa DIVISION OF KALH PIBTRIOT. Commencing ul a poiui ou Lhe luleruuliuuul Boundary wl ore il is intersected by Puyustou Crook, which is also Lhe south-oast corner of .ale Laud Kocording District; theuce following i.orlhurly along the said crook and tho South Fork of the Hiinilkumeou Kivor to its junction wilh lho Tulumuou Kivor; thouco westerly along Lho Tiilamouii River to the month of Cbiua ('reek, theuce uorthorly along ( ulna Ureek \Jl ils iutersoctiou wiin the south boundary of Lot DOB. Group 1, Kamloops Di.isiou ol Vale District; theuce duo eust Lo the caelum bank of Okuiiiigau Kiver; llioio e iu un uorthorly direction, following thu eu .torn shore Oi Okanagai. Kiver ami Okauuguu Lake, to a point distant 50 milea due north of tho 1 nt di mil omul Boundary; iheuee due oust to the western bouudury uf the Nolson Land Rocordiug Division of Kootenay. District; thouce southerly, following Lhe said we .urn boundary <d KiHilouuy Di.uic.t, to lhu 4tub parallel; (hence wost along lhe 4mh parallel to tho place of cuiuuieucenieut. ROBT. A. RKNW'iCKj Dopuly Cuuiinissionor of Lauds tuTclWrOrKB. Lands and Works Department, ViOtOrU, B.C., .Inne.'tOth, iwt.. jly 15 4t NOTICE Notiee is, hereby given lhat, llns,- tingg, Doyle ife Allum, Limited, will, three iiioiiIIih after date, iijiply lo the Lieiiteiiniil Hovel nor in OoUuoti for an Oi'llei-in-(Joiineil ebarigiiiK the Com- liany'a name to.'iDoyle A Alltnn, Limited." Dated the 29thday of June, ioom. IIaiivky, MoOAHTUR& I'inkiiam, SolieilniH for llnHling8, Doyle A: Al- bun, Limited jly I Bm «, llll lil I 'l"K|mlr. " Don't do ■ U llll I *•»'"*_" UU you Hiinisleiirly »WH I whutli best, by aid of "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, rtli-eat_, lovo, nmrr Iiikis nnd parentage Tell, what you'd ank a doclor. but don't likoXo HO pimeii, lututnted, V, oontH: but to Introdueo It wo send ono only to any adult for pohtauo. 10 uentH. M HILL, PUB. OO. lie laat Mth atnMt, NCW VORK THE MAIL- IIEI-AU). REVELSTOKE, B C One Cent Brings —Just how correct principles say it should be constructed? —Just why no other plan of construction will do ? WOULD-YOU-LIKE- TO READ-THE-STORY OF - THE FURNACE? Just write on a postcard, "Send Booklet A," and mall t o nearest branch. The rest we'll gladly attend to. .,,( ..Is-rcli ':*5 iis ixhilitv la be easy on fuel, .,'. -k in action, s.tuple in opr.r-.ti-ft? Th; h titicf'v told in a I le booklet ...' j I'.i. ii.i'-.- 1 ..is ' li . ii . n adver- li. inent, No luinace n?.m. e. in.ntioncd, and you can read the whole story in 5 minutes. To the party contemplating purchasing a furnace it points out the snags and pitfalls, and shows exactly what to demand of an arche ted, contractor or dealer, in furnace construction and installation. LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG WCWy's BOURNE BROS., Local Agents VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.B. HAMILTON ii CALGARY THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1856 Capital Rest Fund $3,374,000 $3,374,000 Has fi5 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the Principal Cities in the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branches. , Interest allowed at highest current rate. REVELSTOKE, Q. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELSTOKE IB. O. THE PRICE $60.00 CASH So Clear, So Shining and so Evident that it will glimmer through a Blind Man's Eye "THE EMPIRE" VISIBLE TYPEWRITER A Canadian Made Writing Machine For ease ot operation and perfection in the results produced the "EMPIRE" TYPEWRITER ie unsurpassed. The" KM l'i UK" embodies no complicated movements, while its manifolding alignment, marginal facilities, automatic convenienses, durability, visible writing, minimum oi noise in operation make it tlio typewriter par excellence. The "EMPIRE" needs less care than any other machine because there are fewer parts to be cared for also due to the strong lines of simplicity that are part, of the machine. The C.P.R. began using tho EMPIRE Typewriter in 181)5, continued to add to the number, and now have in constant use more than 7(X) of these machines. ADOPTED BY The British Covernment " French Covernment " Bank of Montreal. " Merchants Bank of Canada " Molsons Bank and all educational institutions of Canada The Price $60.00 CASH THE FALL FAIR A Plea for Co-operation—Citizens Must Help The inauguration ol the iinnuul Revelstoke Fall Kuir Iius marked an Important epoch in the history of ihe city a nd ilis'riet and one winch means a very great deal for onr future prosperity and development. Fruitgrowing lins taken a rapid impetus in the last year or twu and owing to the depression in railroad Lustiness and its revenue in regard to citv prosperity, the people naturally begun to turn their eyes to oilier means of regaining the guild time whioh llevelstnke lins invariably enjoyed. We are nuw fully alive to the possibilities that nnr soil possesses and we can oonsoietltlously advert ite these lands us, in every way, desirable fur sell Ies, where money can he made und homes established. Tlio question of a f.iir has heen dtscusied lor BOtue lime anil now thnt « delinite decision has heen arrived at, a decision which will lie unquestiuinhly a popn Ur one, it is to lie Imped that lhe people ttill respond nnd rise to tlie occasion. The fair will encourage the farmer Slid frultgrow-r to excel in all manner ol field and garden produce and to raise tlie standard of excellence which will result in increased returns to himself. It is proposed that the fair lie ilividul up into several classes including, poultry, live stock, dogs, dairy produce, fruit, vegetables, field produce, tlowcrs and general horticulture, h nu- linking, preserving antl jams, art and fancy work, besides classes lot children's li.ndiwork Mining and lumbering exhibits will lie in- cluthd, while maiiufacturies and in dustries will have a prominent place. This latter will coalite the merchants ol the city and district to advertise their goods in an attractive and special manner. In each of the above inen- ti iiied classes, liberal pri/.eB will be given, aud the more entriea there ire the heiter the exhibits from au out- aiders poiut of view. By this means the pursuits as represented by these different sections will be encouraged and only the best aimed nt. To make the fair a success everybody, no matter what calling he may bave, is invited to exhibit in any or all of these classes and make tbe exhibition ns interesting and embracing as possible. It is to be hoped that it will pot be ueces ary for tlie committees to spend too much time this year in canvassing for entries, as the weoks are abort until the date o! the Fair, the second week in September, but that ns soon as the classes are announced and entry forms avaihiole, there will be no hesitation in coming forward voluntarily with entries, By the co-operation and assistance ol the intending exhibitors themselves n neb vuluable time will be gained, as there is an immense of woik to be done by all couren.ed. Kvery citizen wiil have a chance ol shining something aud if the scheme is entered into with zest and interest, this, our first Fair, even Btnnll iu a begiuning, will be a success and be an encouragement to even greater energy next year, Attractions and amusii'iiu n; of all kinds will lie arranged and the agricultural grounds —which in a few years will be the finest in the interinr.are suited to every form of sport, so Hint tlie inducements fur visitors to take in our bIiow will be esp ciaily Httrat-live, Ttie committee want the support of the publio aud want thcni to meet half way. Let ue all get busy and.do our best and if Revelstoke is ii whole is not apathetic th first Fair in thii city cannot but be nn unqualified success. they ivi 1 i e nt lis'tne tn Iheir friends o i fun-,lav evening August (Itli, nt the llilllio uf Mrs .lis. A M el,.min, Vnnkleeli Hill, The presen's which were very niiniei'0118, cum; risitl tsif'.s from relatives aud friends fi tun Kng- land, Ontario nnd British Columbia; expressive of the Iiiiii esteem felt foi tlie ha,spy couple. The house waa tastefully decorated with flowers nnd ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Mncl.aiirin expect to leave lor their home in Revelstoke on Friday the 7th of August, visiting various friends en route.—Vankleek Hill Outario Review. For Sale Dry cedar cord wood — Revelstoke (leneral Agencies Ltd. PALACE RESTAURANT A. H. SING, Proprietor Board by week - S5.0O Single meals - - 25 c. McKenzie Avenue CEMENT BLOCKS Miiiiiif_irtiiri.il for ull clttsses of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE -CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS for sale iu targe nr small qtinutitios at tho lowest prices for cosh. undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Uash Prices Paia P. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. SOLE LOCAL AGENTS INTERIOR PUBLISHING COT, LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B. C. WEDDING BELLS MacLaurin Marchant A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the boms ol Mrs. James A. MacLaurin on Wednesday, July 20th, when Miss Nellie Evelyn Marc mnl of Victoiia, H. C, was married to Mr. Donald Leslie *i|_M__i',iuriii, B.A., Principal of the 11 Ifl) School at llevelsloke, H.C. Rev, W. J l'ndy, U.A., B.T.H., performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was given away by her father Mr. William Marchant, Inspector of Customs, 11. C. The bride waa charmingly Costumed in a gown ol ivory crtpe de chciie over chitl'un taffeta made in semi-PrinceBsc style, and trimmed with Bilk chiffon applique. She wore a gracefully drapid veil of brussel net and wreath of oiange blossoni-i; and carried a shower boquet of bridal ruses, and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was the gift of the groom, a gold necklace with pearl and amelhyst pendant. Mrs. I'. Crawford MacLaurin played the wedding march. The bride unveiled in a tailor made costume of she green ladies' cloth, lace and net blouse, and llower hat of lilies of tbe valley and aloe green ribbon, After the ceremony tho wedding purtY sat down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. MacLaurin lelt on the afterin on train for a trip through (jnehec and Western Ontario. In order to give an opportunity of saying good-bye, before leaving for the west, 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 fumigation to damage stock. No windy agents to annoy you. Buy direct and get trees and seeds that grow. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraytti. Material, Out Blowers, etc. Olde t e^-.ni' shed nursery on the mainlan I of H.C. Catalogue free. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES Ore nhonscs aud Seed Houses VANCOUYEri, - - - B. C. pility will he taken at Ihe City Clerk's Ollleo, Oity ll.'tll. corner of Second Street mid McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke, IJ O., on Saturday, A tin nil 8th, 1008, between the bouts of Nine o'clock a. in. und Seven o'clook p. tu. HENRY FLOYD, Clerk of tin- Municipal Council, July. A. D , 1008, ninl passed wilh the UnauiuuiUS consent uf the Council. Received the assent of the electors the day of Re-cuiisideied, adopted and finally passed the Council the duy of A. D., 11)08. City Clerk. Mayor. CORPORATION OF THt CITY OF REVELSTOKE By-Law No. S.S. REVELSTOKE Mile high aud way The Steamer leaves Five Landing (during stage of wa'er) at (i u.m on Tuesday Friday, tor Downie Creek and points, returning same day. Freight must be ready for dc livery to teams of Revelstoke Cartage Co., Ltd., on Mondays and Thursdays at 1 p.m , and must be prepaid. The Cartage Company's Stage leaves for the Uoat Landing ;tt 5:110 p.m on Monday and Thursday and connects with the steamer on arrifal back in the evening, and makes special trips, when required, on Tuesday and Friday mornings, leaving town at 4 a.m. Comfortable berths and good meals on Steamer. Telephone connection between steamer and local exchange—No. B139. Dates of Bailings tuny be changed without notice. F. SWANSON, PURSER. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line H- SAILINGS „£, Hnl.Aug. I Lake Eric Fri. " 7 Kiup. Britain Hut. " 15 Lk. Manitoba Wed. .11.211 I'll. " 21 Emp. Ireland Fri. Aug.7 Sat. " __I_k.(-iiiuipliiiii Wed." 12 Summer Season from Montreal and Quebec EMPRESSES— 1st, Class 2nd. Class 3rd, Class $i)0 00 $48 7.S $28 75 I.AKK MANITOBA 1st, Class 2nd. Class 3rd, Class $Sn 00 $42 511 $27 50 Otiikr Lakh Hoaih— 2nd. Class 3rd. Class $45 00 $27 50 Cheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard points in connection with Steamship tickets Passengers hooked to Norway, Sweden, Antwerp, Hamburg and all Other tsonline fill ports, For further information apply to T. W. Bradsha w, E J. Coyle, Agont, A.O.P.A. Hevelstoke. Vancouver. A By-law to authorize, the borrowing by the Municipal Council of the Oity uf Hevelstoke of Ihe stun uf Plve Thousand Dollais ($5,000) for tho purpose ul making Improvements to lhe City Park and Recreation Grounds. Whereas 11 Petition has been presented lu the Municipal Oouncil of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke, signed by the assessed owners of nl least, One-tenth ill value of the Real property within the City of Revelstoke as shewn on the last, revised Assessment Roll uf the said City,asking that .1 Hy-law he Introduced for the purpose of authorizing the borrowing by the said Corporation of the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($6,000) for the pui pose uf making Improvements to the City Park and Recreation Grounds', And Whereas it, is necessary and expedient that such Improvements be made; And Whereas the whole amount of the ratable real propel ty within the said City of Rovelstoke, according to tho last revised Assessment Roll of the said City is the sum of One Million, One Hundred and Twenty-one Thousand. F.ight Hundred and Twenty Dollars: And Whereas it will be requisite to raise annually, by special rate sulli- cient. therefor, the sum of Three Hundred and Eighty-seven and 13-100 Dollais for the payment of the said debt antl interest thereon; Now Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City uf Revelstoke enacts us follows:— 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor nf the Corporation of the City of Rev- elstuke tn burrow 1111 the credit of the said Corporation by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned, from any person, persons, firm, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of Five Thousand Dollars and to cause all such sum or sums so raised or received to be paid into Lhe hands of the Trea- sm er of the Corporation of the City nf Revelstoke for tlie purpose and with the objects above mentioned. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to cause any number of debentures to be made, executed and issued for tlie said sum or sums as may la- required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, howevsr, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, each of the said debentures being of lhe denomination of One Thousand Dollars, and all such debentures shall be sealed with tile seal of the Corporation and signed by the -Mayor and Clerk thereof. 3. The said debentures shall hear dat-thereof of August Kith A.D. 11)08, and shall be payable in twenty-five years from the said date in lawful money uf Oanada at tlie Offlce of the Molsons Hank at Revelstoke, aforesaid, which said place of payment shall be designated by said debentures, and shall have attached to tbem Coupon- for the payment of interest, and the signature to the interest cutipuns may bis either written, printed, stumped or lithographed. 4. The said debentures shall boar interest at the rate uf five per centum (5°;.) per annum frum the date thereof, Which interest shall be paid semi-annually at the ulttce of the MolQons Hank al Revelstoke, aforesaid in lawful money of Canada, un the 10th day if February and tbe lilih day nf August iti each and every year during lhe currency theieof, and il shall be expressed in said debentures a ml coupons io he so payable. 5. il shall he lawful I. 1 il of lhe said Corporation lu 1 and sell Ihe said debenfiin » 1 them fnr less than par, but ii hall the said debentures nl CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE By-Law No.. e Mayor egiitiate .1 .my of no ease _^_^__. any of theui be sold for less than ninety-t Wi 1 undone-half (02J) per centum of tbeh face value, including the cost of tii|_,..- tialiun and sale, brokerage and all oilier necessary expenses. (i. There shall he raised in each yeat during the currency uf the said debentures the sum uf Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars I'm the payment of interest anil the sum uf One Hundred and Tliirly-seveu and 18-100 Dollais for the payment of the said debt under the saiu debentures by 11 special rate sufftoiont therefor on all the ratable I property io lhe said Municipality. 7. It shall be lawful for lhe .Muni eipal Colllloll to re-purchase any nf the saitl debentures Upon such terms as may bo agreed upon with the legal bolder or holders thereof, either at tne time nf sale ur al any subsequent time, and all dcliciilui'cs sn re-purchaseil shall be forthwith cancelled ur destroyed and nn re-issue of debentures shall he made in consequence nf SUCll re-piirchasii, 8. This Hy-law shall lake effect nn and after the lllth day uf August, A. I)., 1008. I). This By-law shall before I he Anal passing thereof recelvo the assent of the ratepayers ot thu Corporation according tu the provisions nf, and iu manner prescribed by ihe Municipal Clauses Act. Read 11 Ural tinte Ibis 2llh July, A. I)., 1008. Read a Second time this 21th Julv, A. I)., WOM. Rend 11 third time Ibis 21th July, A. I)., wok, and paused with the unanimous consent of the Council, Received the assent of the 1'lcclors the day of Re-considered, adopted and finally passed the Council the day of A.D,, 1008. A Hy-law to authorize the borrowing by*tbe Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke nf 1 lie sum ol Three Thousand and Three Hundred Dollars ($8,800) for the pui-piise uf installing a new (Ire alarm system for the Oity uf Revelstoke. Whereas a petit inn bus been presented to the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Hevelstoke signed by the assessed owners nf at least One-Tenth ill value nf Ihe real property within the City of Revelstoke as shown on the last revised Assessment Hull of said City, requesting that a Hy-law be Introduced tor the purpose uf authorising tbe borrowing by the said Corporation uf the sum uf Three Thousand and Three Hundred Dollars ($8,800) for the purposes above mentioned; And Whereas, the whole amount of the ratable property within the said City of Revelstoke according to the his-t, revised Assessment Roll of the said City of Hevelstoke, is the stun of One Million One Hundred and Twenty- One Thousand, Eight Hundred and Twenty Dollars; And Whereas it will be necessary to raise annually by special rate sufficient therefor the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty-Five and 50-100 Dollars for paying the said debt and interest thereon ; Now, therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke in open meeting assembled enacts as follows : 1. It shall lie lawful for the Mayor of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke to borrow on the credit of the said Corporation by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person, persons, firm, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Three Thousand and Three Hundred Dollars ($3,300) anil to cause all such sums so raised or received to lie paid into the hands of the treasurer of the Corporation of the City of Kevelstoke for the purpose and wilh the ; object above mentioned. 2. It shall bo lawful for the Mayor of the suid Corporation to cause any number of debentures to be made, executed and issued for such sum or sums as may he required fur the purpose and object aforesaid not exceeding, however, the sum of Three Thousand and Three Hundred Dollars. Three of such debentures shall lie in the denomination uf One Thousand Dollars each and one of such debentures shall be of the denomination of Three Hundred Dollars, and all uf such debentures shall he sealed with the seal ut ihe Corporation of the City ol Revelstoke and signed by the Mayoi and Olerk theieof. 3. The said delimit ores shall bear the date of August 10th, 1008, and shall he payable in Twenty-live Years front the said dale In lawful money of Canada, at lhe office of the Molsons Hank ai Revelsluke aforesaid, which said phi e uf pa, in. ul. shall lie desig natt'it by the said ilelii'iitures, and shall have attached loiliem coupons for lhe payment of interest, and the -signature to the interest cupons may lie oil her written, piinti il or stamped 01 lithographed, TAKE NOTICE that tbe above is a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will he taken at ths City Clerk's Offlce, City Hall, corner of Second Street and McKensie Avenue, Revel- stoKe, li. C, on Saturday, August 8th. lllt-8, between the hours of Nine o'clock a. in. and Seven o'clock p. r». HENRY FLOYD, Clerk of the Municipal Council. NOTICE TO GO-OWNERS To John Bnnest, or to whomsoever he may have transferred his interests: Take notice that I. ths undnr.ignsd, co-owner with you in the following mineral claim, viz.: Gold Fly mineral olaim, situated on Lexington Mountain, Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay District, of the Province of British Columbia, have dons the required wurk nn the above mentioned mineral claim fnr lhe year ending 19U7, In order to hold the same under Bectiou 2-1 of the Mineral Act. And further take notice that if within OU days from the first publication of this notice, ynu fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with the cost of tbis advertisement, your interest in the said mineral claim will become ths property uf tlie undersigned, under Section 25 B of the Mineral Act. Dated at Camborne, H. O, this Uth day of May 1008. sut my IU OOd J. A. Lkwis, NOTICE Rkvelhtokk Lanii District District of West KootknaH TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel James Hallow, ol Nakusp. B. C, occupation, fanner, intends 10 apply for permission lu purchase the following described laud : Commencing at a post planted at a noint twenty (20) chains east of a point eighty chains south of the southwest corner of Lot No. 8.140; thence south 40 chaius, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 cliains, thence weet 40 chains, to point of commencement and containing one hundred and sixty (160) at ies more or less. (Sgd) Samuel James Harlow. Dated July 11. 1008. la'e nf live per centum Iiiiiii 1 he date thereof, "6ity Clerk. Mayor, TAKE NOTICE that the above Ib a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which the vote of tbe Munici- ■l. Ths- s;dil debentures Bhall beat •nleresl ill I In- laic of live (.V, ) per annum I ^^^^^^^^ which interest shall be paid semiannually al tin- office of the Molsons Hank at Rovelstoke aforesaid in lawful money of Canada ou the Kllli day uf I'Vlimav and nil the 10th day of Ulgust respectively in each and every your during lho currency thereof, and il shall be expressed in said debentures ■ nil coupons tn lie sn payable, 5. It shall be lawful fur the Mayor of said Corporation to negotiate and sell the said debentures or any uf them fnr less than par, but in nu lose shall llie said debentures nr any nf tbem lie sold for less than Ninety-Two and One-Half Per Centum uriji of the face value including the cost uf "-ale and brokerage and all other necessary expenses. 0, Tlieie shall lie levied and raised iu eaeh year during the currency ofi I ho said debentures the sum nf One Hundred and Sixty live Dollars ($108 fur the payment of Interest and Nine ty Dollars and Fifty Cents (880.60) for llie payment uf the said debt under the said debentures by a special rate sufficient therefor on all tne ratible real property in the said Municipality, 7. It shall be lawful for the Municipal Council 1 if the said Municipality tn re purchase any of the said debentures upon such terms as may lie agreed upon with the legal holder m- holders thereof, either at the time of sale or ut any subsequent time, and all dclx-n- I ures su repurchased shall Ih' fnrthwith cancelled ur destroyed, and 110 reissue nf debentures shall lie made in consequence uf such repurchase. 8. This By-law shall lake effect on and after the tenth dav nf August, A. D., 1008, I). This Hy-law shall, befure the final passing thereof, receive the assent nf the ratepayers of the C'or- puratinn according to the provisions nfiiiidin lhe manner prescribed by the Municipal Clauses Act. Reiul a llrat time this 24th day of July, A. D„ 1908, Read a second time this 24th day of July, A. D., 1008. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Skookum, Drumhimmon and Buck- horn Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in Revelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenay District, Where located: On the north side of Cougar Creek. Take notice tbat I, William I. Briggs of Revelstoke, B. C, Solicitor, Free Miner's Certificate No. B84288, acting as agent for and on behalf of His Majesty King Edward VII, in the Right of the Dominion of Canada Free Miner's Certificate No.B8.287, intend sixty days from dale hereof to apply to the Mining Reca-der for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants ot the above claims. And further take notice that action under .section 37 must be commenced before the issuance nf such Certificates of Improvements. Dated thi- 2nd day of July, 1908. jly 4 W. I. Brums. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Vivian Luck No. 1, Vivian Lin k No. 2, Vivian Luck No. 3, Vivian Luck No. 4, Vivian Luck No. 5, Vivian Luck No. tl and Silver Crown mineral claims, situated in the Lurdeau Mining -Di\ Mon of West Kootenay District. Whete located:-At Head of Kidd Creek, a tubulin v of Boyd Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, O. B. N. Wilkie, acting as agent for Hector I'oiiier, F.M.C. 117188, and George Johnson, F.M.C BO5051, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above claims, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced In-fore the issuance of such Certificate uf Improvements. Daled this 28th day nf May, A. D. 1008. 0. B. N. WILKIE. B.C.L.8. w my27 Trout Lake, B. C. LAND NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that John Michael Doyle of Revelstoke, H.C, Manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:— Oommonolng at a post planted on the easterly bunk uf the Columbia River ni the north-west corner of Lot 2771, Group 1, Kootenay, and marked "John M. Doyle's south-west corner post," thence east 40 chains; thenc* nurt h 40 chains; tlieucu west 40 chain* mure ur less tu the easterly bank of lhe Columbia river: Ihence southerly along the hunk of said river 40 chains more or less to the point of lommence- iiient, containing 100 acres mo_e or less, JOHN MICHAEL DOYLE, llv his agent, Oeo. S, McCarter. Dated June aOth, 1008. J27 80d LAND NOTICE Revelsluke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that George McCarter, Sr., of Kevelstoke, B.C., Agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted on the west liank of the Columbia River at the south-east corner of Lot 8296, Group 1, Kootenay, and marked George McCarter, Sr., north-east cornel post," thence west 10 chains; Ihence south 20 chains; thence east 30 chains more or less to the west bank uf the Columbia river; thence northerly along the weet bank of the Columbia river to the point of commence ment. containing 25 acre* more or lee*. GEORGE McCARTER, 8r„ Bv his aifeiit, Geo. S. McCarter. I—., ..... ..^ _.c_». _,, iTkuv-'MrbV Dated June _6th, 1908, j 27 flOd THE MAIL-EERALD, REVELSTOKE, B.C. THIS CLEARING SALE MAKE.:. YOUR DOLLAR GO FARTHER Ladies' Summer Ves;.;, price only \y-. Ladies' Blouses selling lor soc. up. Ladies Lisle Thread Vests with Crochet Men's Summer Underwear selling at $1 per Suit. Top. Children's lilea_-hi_-d Cotton Vests ioc*each Ladies' Cotton Corset Covers, trimmed Men's Negligee Shirts without collar. Reg, $1.00. Now 75c. each. Hoys' Soft Shirts with collars, selling at doc. each. with lace and embroidery. Reg. 40c. and 4,.e. N"o\v 250. Men's Black Cashmere Socks—five pair for $1. Ladies' Wash Shirts, Reg. $2.50. Now Men's Colored Working Shifts selling at 50c. each. St.5,.. Ladies' House Dresses. Regular $2.50. Men's Congress Boots. Reg. $...50. Now S.1.50. This is a heavy boot made to Stand hard wear. Now Si,50. Men's Congress Boot, light weight, selling at $2,0 i. Ladies'Summei Shirts in Navy, liltie and Black Lustre for $3.50, Tweed Skirts, Men's Box Calf Lace Boot. Regular .4 now $3.00. Summer weight, $3.00, ._ Millinery at Half Price. REID & YOUNG «$*^#<:!+«J"£«$"3-' ,_H__N$H$M; J, F0R I Sunburn j Tan and J Freckles $V Get a Bottle ol our Elder ± Flower Cream. .List vvluil VP you are looking lor |j+ <J. SOLD AT .ft tC. R. MCDONALD'S f Revelstoke, B. c. -tii »jH|r^H|f-Jn^^4$f4$H^4$nJ»|l Weather Forecast Wednesday, Aug. 5—Ucucrally fair, cloudy, moderate winds. Temp, Max, 88 = .' Min. 54°, Local and General. St. Leon Hot Springs Hotel is now open. Lieut.Gov Dunsmuir hasreturmd from bis visit to Europe. The Savons bridge across the Thompson river at the foot ul Kamloops Lake was washed away on Sunday by the high water. J. H. McDonald, of the C.P.R. here, ia progressing veri satisfactorily after a most successful operation for appendicitis in the local hospital. A carload ol stationery has been received by thi Enterprise Brewing Co. and has been emptied at tlieir otlice. Thij is the lirst time that such a shipment has- been received by one firm. K. Tapping lias informed us that lie will give the use oi the opera house free for any entertainment that may be got up to aid iu the relief fund toward- the victim.- "f tin recent disastrous lire at Fernie. ' Miss M Smith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Smith, was badly bitten by a dog yesterday. Tbe wound which waa an ugly one. was immediately dressed by Ur. Sutherland, and tbe child ie progressing very nicely The results, oi High Sol 1 examinations ior the province bave just been announced by the education le] trtment. In the Revelstoke centre 19 candidates were proposed iiul 10 I i-- .1. The names will In published in Saturday's iss-ne. A aeries •■:' standard mining works pers and journals, as well as a large number oi hooka on mineralogy generally have been received by the Board :' 11 . le from Iiii I' miiniou ('■■ .1 i ca'. Survey department '.ind aro now . i..,.. ■ j0 [|,,. city h nl for relerence li. R. Atkins reports that tbe SI Leoi li ; Spi. .-i otel i- very busy just now, parties arriving daily, Picnics ii I . soui -i ins are I ■ Ing ne le up, and m mm iin cliiul ing is s lav- rite pastime In the evening round games ol all km.!- an- indulged in in tbe _p I' .- II Hi- ll the hotel Tie M s : II: ilii acknowli !,;■ - receipt of a copy of n finely illustrated pamphlet on tht resources ol lhe p s nee published by lhe Inlcrioi Depart men I at Ottawa, and entitled British Columbia, Canada1! Land oi Promise on the Paoilio, It ib-als in brief form with our Iruit growing lumbering, mining and fishing indus tries and contains a fund ol valnabh information, Baker's Bread I hal will make your mouth water by its delicious tlavor before you taste ils superior ipitilitv we aro serving fresh every day lo oui' pal,runs, Rye. gluten, graham, ns well as whole wheat'ind Flench rolls we bake every day in good wel*.Ill loaves and of pure and wholesome quality. We will sorve you fresh every day by leaving your order. Two Cups of Tea in One is what you will have if you use lhe usual quantity of uur lea when you make it, The strength of oui-lea is such thai you need only half the usual qiiitnl ily in order lo make lea ol line lla inland fragrance. This is on ac- oiini of the purity and quality nf the lea. Try n pound; you'll like the flavor and also ihe inomy of using it. HOBSOjS S3L vl ! W E HAY E I I* HOUSES TO LIST HOUSES FOR SALE FARM LANDS FRUIT LANDS NICOLA COAL FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE GUARANTEE BONDS MONEY TO l.o\\ Iv 1 N < BL All) F l k And k r T I< !•: E T () N _tf MOSQUITOS MOSQUI'J M ARE la your protection against these pests, li noi only proves n luseous to the mosquito Imi also neutralizes the pulsion from the si ing. . . . 2fi cenl ami BO cenl Bottles BEWS' DRUG STORE NEXT HUME BLOCK . s _. . , ■ i y Advices from Throe Valley -' its that a big forest, lire lias been burning for Ihe lasl few days ami that the Mn tidy Lumbei Company have sustained loss in their atanding limber, though not considerably. The reporl also stated that Ihe same Company has had between 20 and 30 thousand feet if piled logB burnt lip A laborer narrowly escaped crushed to death yesterday afternoon while aitting on u pile if old bridge timbei loaded on a i nek The ; *aiu was entering the yard and aeveral were Bitting on tbe limber whi wooden -lay- supporting the lumber broke, c iii-iii'. i he pile t" roll I -i riking one ■ f lhe men s violent blow li was a miracle ihal he was ■ < crushed, the logs tailing |u<t clear A large pii'U e .n.-i tne. Vli Foote, Mrs Porter, Mi- R N Doyle Mr- i \l Doyle, Mra Palmer M l rquhart, Mis. White M isa . » I Miss A Palmer, Hisa ', Urquliart, \L-- Ril i Doyle, Miss a I innean, Miaa \l Poii. ind Messrs R S li, It, Mi ('inly. U, I riiuharl I Porter Mastei i Poi lei and H I'rqti ipetll i >•" | enj'.yatiln picnic n - it ml iy ii tlbert Canvoi tal the hot apringa I ii ii loiumtinic U ion lasl —;hl fi im st Leo.i where i nuuiber ol s,ur de votees if i hi i 'I and reel ire apending ths-ii holidays, the follow ing (i.h incidenl n ia noleil, M tli ady on Monday afternoon caught I landed, .ui une eust, three nice rainbow trout weighing over one pound each It t'.ok Liin -.inn- time to luud hta catoh but, after some line play sueresshilly brought them suborn. This is a unique feal in angling and an expedience that few fishermen have had. A very interest Ing diseoi. i j haa been made by chance near Nakusp It is a cache of Indian relics of i very ancient typo and wholly unlike any that have been considered character istie ol the Indians of Kootenay Tho hiding place whh a hollow near the beach concealed by a thick clump ol trees and underbrush ll contains many relics of lhe usual kind of Indian stone ornaments and a large number of arrow bends of a green atone not found iu the neighborhood, There sre also atoncH of the same material that acem by their shape to have bnnn intended, some for axes, Others for lianimera, and for other simple Inula Nelson News. The weekly ..pen air iiand concert hy the Independent Hand will take place tomorrow evening from the From Street band stand. The C.P.R fire brigade turned out .so Monday eveuing in response to an ilarm I m tht aecl ioo house at the ,.- '' e a il ol the brigade, mat I wbicl was sup- p .-.-ii to have originated from the got a good hold ai,.! tl - building wat I ■.! . damagi I rigadi . t thi Bamea nndi ■ Mo 2 Fire Brigade was called bnl si- .,.■ ' hor _en icea . • \t a oinl a.i eti be Lei I My c- ebratioi tnd \ _ sultui si la -■ • iti mm it tees on Saturday irrai i enl was made win n bj bol ' . wrk n mil in ban.I Ior tie' one object, namely, the suoo< - ..f the Revelstoki Fai com . ■ - w :l h I h.. I.ii. ,'■ I lay i!'-.| ■• ition I joini ci mniil teea will cuilecl ..■ ii'. nltti i ipl ioi -I winch r s. r the '-ni In mgei ent t ( the Fa I he Labor I aiona ami the cil i/eo- oy .vs.i kin o I. i . i.. . .is.] aup|Kirl of th, entire oity aud .vfiiie eat fi have ' i own details to look n't' ' ' aggl .- i' will form the lir»l I:- . atokt Fair 1 he net loll oil I In part ,i the ''"in null Will meet, with g TS B [ ■ (. r. .v.il • ii ihe ],nt of every citizen snd Ret elstuke will he asked to give mi once only. Social and Personal A Mcltae left list night for Three V.i I ley- Mrs F E, H baa returned irom n visit in Chicago, Mm. A, Mcltae left this morning on a viait. In St. Leon Mr, and Mrs W. .1. Lightburnc. ,1 Arrowhead, are in the city today. Mra. H Armatead, from Vancouver, is visiting Mra, Middlemas for a lew days. Mrs. VV. Klsiui lefl. this morning on a visit to Mrs. Kennedy at lilccilie waet. ,i. I). Bib-bald and V. ll. Quffey OB llie down laat evening from lhe lli^ Bend, 0. A. llaite leaves today for an extended trip tn ihe Atlantic Coast, •ilso Toronto and Hamilton. tl, ll.i;_g-u and W, A Atldrilt. left vestetd iy foi n Ir'p ih wn lhe Arrow Lukes to Sugar Loaf mountain, Mrs. VV. M. Lawrence and family, Mrs. J, T. Teller and Miss Urant left this morning for a week's visit to Vlliert Canyon. VV. VV. Foster left last nighi lor lhe i'oust, to attend the funeral of hia mul her, who died yesterday after a Ingorlng illnesH. Mr. Smith Curtis, the Liberal Nominee for Kootenay iu the forthcoming Dominion elections, will be in Revelsluke tomorrow or Friday, SPORTING NOTES The lii-loric English Uuotlvvnod cup 11wo anil a half miles) was won last week by Mr. Leopold tie Hot belli Id's ' Radium." 11 to 4, with lhe oonslst- ent long distance handicap pot former " I'arpoint."second, at. 1 to 1, and Mr. Hall Walker's much fancied "White Knight" who vvenl to the post li lu 6, on thin!. Six ran. Tho Scuta QreyS meet thu Hovers at baseball tonight, The teams will have to play up aa the loague games are nearly over. A lacrosse meeting was held on Monday night between representatives of the City and Y. M. C.A teams, A. Woodland and A. Mc.Eichern for the latter, and S. Norman and A, Hillier for the former. A schedule of games for the cup presented by Mayor Lindmark, on ihe departure ol W. Barber last week, w.-s drawn up and il wiib decided ilinl inatebea should be played on each Monday, except Libor Day, llvo games ill all, th.-winner of three out of live to hold the cup The first giinie will be played next Monthly. Aboul 8,000 people travelled over to the island at Toronto on Saturday lo the lacrosse match between the New Westminsters and the Teoumsehs. After a fast and exciting game the result turned out in favor of the Tecumsohs, the score being 10 to 4. Hurley Ciles, of Salt Lake City riding last week un the Salt Air cycling track, broke the world's an aleur unpuced mile record, covering tho distance iu 1751-6. The former record was I (Ml In held by J. II. Hume. Sohwengeis retained ihe British Columbia championship when he met. Bruce Smith. The former won easily from the Vancouver man by a score ol (i 2. (i 4, (i-2 NORTHERN CROWN BANK WIPED OUT BY FLAMES Cniiliniicil tVni11 PiiHi'One. Branch to hn Established in Revelsluke Shortly A. F, ll Lace the representative of the Northern Crown Hank if Winnipeg has been a visitor to the city lor the past few days looking into the question of tin advisability of opening a branoh in Revelsluke Mr. Lace informed the VlAii.-llr.itAi.i when asked bis opinion of the city generally, thai he thought there was a bright future for the city aud district and tb.it with development of nnr agricultural lands the city would be still fiitther enriched He said that a Bleed) growth had (ar snore beneficial result- than any frantic boom. II was very favorably impressed with th business! appearance of the city gen erally and has decided to open a branch ol the Northern Crown Hank I;.m iii i few days. The temporary be in i he premises ocon- |. • E A. Spring oil 1st street, Bite the i nion Hotel The arrival of a new banking eslah- i" nilly aid in the -- of lhe city, besides s.M [tirthet s", 1.1.-i.... of tlie growth .md commercial popularity ol Revel- Btoke Origin of Crow's Nest i i ■ ft i • ".i'i ■■ ,i 11),. |,asH which the Kootenay I.ranch of the Canadian Pacific R_ilta*ay tyi. takes a- urn Is com moo Iy Supposed I i.ueil. i| M Ith the laying and batching receptacle .( a well known bird "I a sable hue How* tad disc, vei \ may b_ to the im . Dial il is only In the oauae of truth to say thai ibe eastern ideas on the point sre («r »«tray As with the maji rity of western names the "Cr.iw'. Nest Pais" is a translation of the indisii iiiiii- applied to i be pass before 'he s lute man's day I he derivation of tl e name aa given I.y Ibe redskin medicine man is that a lar^n party of Crow Indians took refuge iu the pass a/hen pursued by their enemies, ih*- Bltokfeet, who came upon them in their nest and slaughtered them los man. Hence the " Crow's Neat."— Moyie !,-■:idl i Window shades, regular sizes or iiiiiiiii to order al, C. II, Hume A Co's Laos and tapestry curtains curtain poles aud fixtures at C It IInmn St Co's. Carpets, linoleum" and Hour oil cloth, ii choice siilcolioii at 0. B Hume A Co's. ! wiped out III existence by the terrible lire of Saturday afternoon, Fires are still burning in the mouutains all about Feinie, but there ia almost nothing left in thn town to burn. Blackened chimneys and a lew loitering ruins stand up baldly above the ashes, fitting mohtiuicnts tn the destroyed city. The bodies of a miner, bis wife and iwo children wore found in a well, where they had tried to gain refuge mm the terrible heat. Tbe head of the man, whose naiiKt was Win. Ford, WSS badly burned, while his wife and children—a buy uf 2 and a girl ol 8 years—had all died of Buffooaliou, There was only a liillu water in the well, which was curbed with wood, and after climbing into it the miner nnd bis family were evidently unable to get, out again, and the curbing burned down almost, tn the water's edge, sulVocaling them. Many and harrowing were the results of attempts to escape frum tlie llamra. Revised estimates to day place the properly losaat not less than $5,000,. 000. The worst lealure of it is that the big lumber mills and the brewery, where most ol tho people were employed, were burned to the ground and cannot be rebuilt for months. Meanwhile there will be no work lor the former employees of these indtis- triea, None of the Canadian Pacific railroad officials will make any statement regarding the elVect of the shutting down of lhu coal mines at Fernie, Michel and Coal Creek fur an indefinite period would hnve on transportation. LATER Al ■! p in. yesterday afternoon the town nf Mich"l was completely wiped out, every building being destroyed. The three hund.ed people who were being taken by the C.P.R. in box cars from the burning town were caught by the (lames and bad tn remain on the I rack, not knowing the danger ahead. Tlieir fine is not. yet known May Remove Embargo London, Aug. 4—Three hundred members of parliament and several ministers arc all pledged to the removal of the Canadian oittle embargo. It is pointed out lhat 2,000,000 Canadian cattle have lieen imported 12 years, and nn cases of disease have been reported. The Canadian Cattle Association was determined tn make another appeal to the govern neut. Aliens Naturalized Ottawa, Aug. 4.— During the eighteen months endiiilt Dec. 31st, 11(07, 17,714 aliens were n iinralizcl in the Domjnion. Of lln-se 7,267 were from the United States, 2,127 were Russia 380 J panose, and 233 Chinese. Since the act oa ne in force in 18112, 187,104 aliens have been naturalized. Notice The Selkirk Hull will be opened on the 20th August next by the B. C Moving Picture Co. Nothing but the Lest pictures that money can purchase will he exhibited. The company will run a dance once a week, orchestra in attendance. Edison Parlor Theatre The Edison Parlor Theatre will open for a continuous season almut August L'i, iu lhe building now ucotl pied by McKinnon'a cigar store on McKenzie Ave. When the theatre iB opened to the public, il. will be one ol tbe best and tidiest little buildings in the province. The whole striictun will be remodelled antl refilled and made absolutely lire proof and will be in every way adapted to the comfort and convenience nf its patrons, Mjjf For Sale Une and one-hull acres cleared land hlteen minutes WSlk from the school house, suitable for strawberry growing or market garden; six roomed house, cow house, chicken house and wood shed city water laid on, electric light up to propeity; price ifl.tssi cash, Apply iv O, Box 713, Revelstoke, It. c. NOTICE Notice la hereby given that lhe tin- ibisigneii will, .it the expiration of one month, apply tn the Hupei-lntendenl of lb "vim ial Police for a transfer to Ciiruiiation Hotel Company. Limited, ui the hotel license now held by me In lespei'l of Ibe Ci it ollllt loll IF.I, I al ( 'itUllHil-ne. II. C. Dated Ibis Hid day nl Augie-t; IIBW. Illlg a llll ( nltV Ml.SIIINU k. NOTICE stitiy ilu vm after date I Intend to apply lo lhu Chief CumiuisHioner of l«iinds and Winks for permission to pm chase ihe following described lauds: Beginning at a posl planted at the south-east corner of l,ot No. BBOO |iur- lui-ioi by Julius Dougal, running ivchI, 20 chains: Ihence soulh 211 chains; theuce east ai chains: thence ninth 20 chains to polnl of commencement. Dated June84th, 1008, Kiiwah.ii Wolf, Applicant, Jly 4 D. Dewar, Agent, When you need anything in Lace or Embroidery you naturally Ihink of tbis Store, as we always have Ihe best assorted stock In ihe City and our prices are so reasonable that you oannot afford lo go elsewhere. .Se,. nnr special lots of Toiohoil and Valenciennes Laces and Insertions at. ;i yards for 25a; I yards for 250. il yards (or 25c. I'linbioiileryEdging and Insertion in all widths and prices. Cm set (lover Embroidery wilh Stropping to match for ;i()c. per yard. All-Over Lues in Hlack, While, Cieain and Ecru, at all prices, some as low as "i.e. pi r yard. We oan supply ynur needs in any of these lines in goods thai will wear and at prices that save your money. oMcLennan'Svix* McKenzie Avenue. wv5i_r CLOTHING Fancy Wash Vests frum $1.25 to SfliOO. White Flannel Trousers $2.50. Fancy Lisle and Silk Half Hose—25c. to ifl.00. Balbriggan Mesh Underwear, made ol Finest Balbriggan,— ilOc. Negligee Shirts, with or without co'lars, in many pretty patterns—$1 00 to $3.50. While Canvas Shoes—$2.00 McRAE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. IF THE CLASS LOOKS TOO BIG better not say a word till you have drank the sods we eerve you. Then you'll only wish it had been bigger and that you could hold more. For ifthuieisa pcrfictly satisfying, delicious drink on the earth it ie a glass of onr bunnus sc.da. Stop and have at least one. If your capacity were equal to ynur desire you would want a dozen. ? Manning's Candy Palate CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE NOTICK IS HI5REI-Y GIVEN that lhe Municipal Council of Ihe Corporation of the City of Revelstoke intends to undertake the construction of CON- CHI.TI'' SIDEWALKS on certain parts of McKenzie Avenue and First SI reel within Ihe said CltV. viz.: On bulb sides of .McKenzie Avenue froin the South side of Victoria Road to the Norlh side of Second Street, and on bulb sides of First Sheet from I he West side of Orion A veil lie to the Rival side of Campbell Avenue, according lo .specifications and estimates prepared by the City l-iiglnenr appointed for the purpose, and to assess the expense or cost theieof upon the land or real property abutting mi the parts uf such streets as allote-inentioni-d and to be h.'iiohlled thereby! and that a slaienienl showing lho bind or real properly liable to pay the assessment therefor, anil Ihe names of the owners I hereof, as far as tbey can Imi ascertained, together wilh the specifications and estimates of ihe City Engineer, and lhe proposed assessiuenl ami repoil Ibeieoii of the Oily Clerk ar w on llie in Ihe office of the Cil v Clerk and open for inspection by all persons dm ing nfflne hours. 'I'I annulled cost of Ihe work is $8,7112.'Ill, of which it. is intended that tho City al large shall bear the whole of Ihe cost nf the work on street i Hissings, and necessary retaining walls, and nnel hull of the cost of the concrete sidewalks, the property owners bearing two-thirds of the cost of Hn- said sidewalks. The total estimated ,'iiiiouiil lube home by the property-owners being 94,001.45, and by the Oity at large $8,810.05, Any objection to tlm proposed un* ileilakiiig and assessment .hcrcl'iiv shall Ite made by petition lu the Oity Council within FIFTEEN (15) days I inin the date hereof, tne persons en- IIlied In petition being the owners of ibe lands affected I hereby. BRUCE A. LAWSON, city Olerk, Hated ibis Sth day uf August, 1II0K, aug 111 ei NOTICE Having closed 'he Shanghai Restaurant on First street, all accounts against the ianii< will lie settled at 1 p.m. (tomorrow) Thursday. (John Sam (Soo Mow. r SEE J. G. BARBER'S $5.00 CLOCKS TRY ONE FULLY GUARANTEED 0. K. R. WATCH INSPECTOR WANTED 1ADY wants situation as house- _j keeper, or as useful help in house, tboroiighlv domes!,initial in return for boaiil lor herself and child.—C. W, li. I'osi Ollice, Revelsluke. LOST. STOLEN OR HTRAYED- Siil.unbiy morning, July 25, a Cocke! Spaniel, black, curly, Blunt tail, answers to the name of "Darky" —aboul 7 months old, Lasl seen at the Wine and Spirit Company's office. Reward wiil he paid on return uf same lo T. II. Moll'.iii, llevelsloke Wine,. Spirit Company. 1ST—Gold Brooch, set with pearls J and diamonds, between 1st. and 3rd. SI reels, easl, Return In Mrs. Miircy. Mid. Street, and received $5.00 reward, (JERVANT WANTED-A young IO girl wauled for light, housework. Apply In Must. F. Hiiiilky, Fourth SI reel. mO RENT—Modern residence un L Sixth Si leet, $25 per mouth- Apply Revelsluke General Agencies, Limited, WANTED-Fi.r Brlsco school, a female teacher Imliliue third tel'llHcate; $1X1 per month. For full particulars apply t<> K. Tapping, of ReveKloke. B. ('...also to Trustee H. Atchison, Hrisc., B. C. Bevelstoke Hospital Society Annual General Meeting The adjourned annual general meeting of tbe members of the above society will be held at tbe City Hall on Monday, the 24th instant, at 8 p.m. B. R. Atkins, T. Kim'atrick, Secretary, President. i
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The Mail Herald 1908-08-05
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-08-05 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_08_05 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-17 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310912 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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