I The Mail-Heraia Vol. 13-No 53 REVELSTOKE. B. C. JULY 10,1907 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. New Natural Balbriggan Shirts nud Drawers, shaped felled seams, just the tiling for the*..' hnl days, At per Garment 80c. Flue Natural Balbriggan, alsu the .same quality, in Black, extra nicely finished and shaped, well sewed, Pearl Buttons, At eHcl. 76c. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers in all weights. A nice Summer line, all wool, verv light and nice for peoplo who like to wear wool. Al ench S1.00 Mid Weight Blue Marine Pure Wool. These are extra nice. You will like the feel. At each $1.50 GRINDLEY'S ENGL SH If You will he interested in the following list of Crockery Here is aline away below the usual prices. A splendid chance for lhe thrifty housewife to stock up They are all white in a raised fancy design, nenl and pretty. You can buy theni in any quantity, You will see by the list that you can make up a full dinner, tea or toilet sett very cheap. Plates—5 Inch, per dozen 70c.| b* inch, per dozen, 85: 7 inch, $1.00 per dozen; 8 inch, S1.23. Cops and Saucers—per dozen Sfil.OO. Sugar Dishes, "Oc. each. Cream Jugs 20c, eaeh. Berry Dishes, 50c, per dozen. Vegetables Dishes, 60c. and 75c. each. Platters, 3 sizes, 30c., -toe, and 05c. Salad Bowls, 1.1c, 20c, .....125c. Soup Plates, 1.25 per dozen. Pudding dishes, 20c„ 25c. and 30c. Jugs, 20c., 25c, 30c. and 35c. each. Wash Basins, 75c. each. Water Jug, 75c, Chamber and Cover, 76c. -> C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE DR. TOLMIE RESIGNS As Provincial Veterinary Inspector and is Appointed Dominion Deputy Commissioner of Live Stock. Dr. Tolinie, of Victoria, the well known veterinary resigned on July 1 trom tbe employ of the provincial veterinary inspector,'to become Dominion deputy commissioner ot live Btock. in succession to F. M. Logan, who will l.eucelorlh give his undivided attention to the duties ol dairy inspector lor the provincial government. Besides acting bb live stock commissioner in this province, under the direction ot Dr. Kutherlord, chief live stock commissioner ot the Dominion, Dr. Tolinie was also the chiel veterinary commissioner Ior the Dominion in British Columbia, Dr. Tolinie has already entered on his new duties. He has heen engaged tor more than a week in lecturing to farmers' meetings en subjects pertaining to the raising and care ot horses and cattle, and had also inspected the newly constructed quarantine station on the International boundary line between British Columbia and Idaho. The station has been placed in charge ol a local inspector and will be utilized to prevent diseased horses and cattle Iron, entering B.C. Irom the States. At the present time, a great number of hones are being shipped into this province from the other Bide and the inspectors are now equipped with the proper facilities for detaining diseased horses and returning them to the United States. 'HOME" IN 734 HOURS Remarkable Record by Homing STRENUOUS j CLIMBING Blizzard on Mt. Temple—Member of Club Gets Frozen Ears—Revelstoke Qualifies Again. Laguax, July fl (the Alpine club in camp, Paradise Valley)—A party ..... der Peter Kautmann, the Swiss guide, ascended Mt. Temple July 4. Bad weather was found near the top, The party climbed three hours in a Manitoba blizzard. One man's ears were frozen, The ascent was made in live hours and live minutes and the return in two hours and twenty-live minutes, Professor Fay, president ol the American Alpine club, F. T. Freeborn, representing the Appalachian club, and Rodney I.. (llison, representing Mazn- inas ol Washington, are in entnp. Thirty-six have qinililied (or active membership in the Alpine club tliis year, including Mis Morrison and Olms. McDonald ol Ilevelstoke. Miss Duval, Miss Helen Mackay, Miss Jean Barker ol Winnipeg, Mr. Watt ol Toronto, Rev. Dr. Herdman, Rev. J. R. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Morrison and R. Haggtin all made the ascent ol Mt. Temple. BUILDERS' HARDWARE | $ Sawmill Supplies, Belting, etc. Stanley's and Starrett's Mechanics' Tools. Simonds' and Shurly and Dietrich High S Grade Saws. Garden Tools in great variely. REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. »* Paints and Oils, Kalsomine, etc Plumbing, Tinsmithing and Electrical Departments in connection, Estimates given. Job Work Done. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Convenient Offices for Rent Upstairs. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinwsre, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing tnd Tinsmithing. ty and Sawmill supplies, «., i,u,„u.„R ..,„ .., „. ,.. i., i.i ,*, iv iy il} iy 'j,' 'y 'y *y *y '.j,1 '.j,' >^' -X1 *y 'J. 'i' 'X 'X 'y iv *y 'J." On Sunday morning last a flight of 22 pigeons ol the Vancouver Homing Club were tlown at seven minutes past live by Wm. Morris, Iiom his residence, the birds covering the distance of 37fl miles in 7J hours, all reaching the terminal city belore 1 p.m. The birds, when the baskets were unstrapped, took a southerly course crossing the loot hills of Mt. Begbie before they commenced their flight west. Mr. Morris has been very successful with homing pigeons having made some excellent records with Iiib own birda. The next homing wil take piace from Glacier. The record gained on Sunday is remarkable thc time taken beiug several hours shorter than on any previous occasion. FIVE YEARS FOR SCHFVUTZ C.P.R. HAS COME OF AGE Twenty-one Years ago its First Transcontinental Train - Started. The Canadian Pacilic Railway has just celebrated its twenty-first birthday, on that day twenty-one years ago the first transcontinental train was run over its road. Since that time marvellous changes have taken place. The 4,051 miles ol track the company then owned haa grown to over 13,000, and this is yearly being added to. Its operations, instead ol being almost entirely contined to Canada, as they were in 188P, have beon extended to Europe and Asia, and it is now the pardonable boast oi the company that Canadian Pacific Railway trains make the hall circuit ot the globe, there being a regular sei vice between Liverpool and Hong Kong, aud the distance is covered in 29j days. The annual earnings ot a little over $10,000,000 twenty-one years ago have grown more than seven-fold, and the comparatively small battalion ot employees have so increased that they now number nea.ly 60,000. The operations of the company have broadened to include the housing and caring for the travelling public in handsome hotels trom New Brunswick to British Columbia, as well as on palatial steamships and trains, it has its own commercial telegraph service and express comp.iuy—just as it owns its luxurious sleeping and dining cars THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Heat Kills-Rich Coal Deposits —Webster Resigns—Fierce Storms —Camp Murder — McBride's Mission. Chicago, July 10.—Five people died in Chicago yesterday Irom the heat, Ten more werc stricken, and three ot those may die, Ottawa, July 10—Reports received here slate that the exploring parties sent out to the Rocky Mountains l.y the Herman Development Company of Montreal and Ottawa under Dr. Dowling, geologist ul Ottawa, have discovered rich coal fields near Yellowhead Pass, near where the Grand Trunk Railway iB and tl.e Canadian Northern preparing to cross the mountains. Montkhai., July 10.—Hon. Mr. McBride, premier ot British Columbia, denies most emphatically tbat he intends leaving the local lield lor federal politics. He also claims to hnve gained his point in England, declaring that Lord Elgin and Winston Churchill received him well and that the objectionable wording ol the bill struck out so that Britisli Columbia can come back at any future time. Nklson, July 10.—Mr. VV. H. Bullock-Webster, Chiof ol Provincial Police for West Kootenay, witii headquarters at Nelson, B. C, has Bent in his resignation. It is his intention to go into business,. Lomon, July lO.—England has experienced one of the fiercest thunderstorms in yearB. Two persons were killed and several others injured by lightning, which created havoc in many other ways, causing fires and interference and breakdowns with electric installations. Biiujon, B. C, July 10-As the result ot a row in a Japanese camp near thiB town, Kondo, a laborer, is dead and his murderer, Y. Mikami, is in jail awaiting the verdict o! the coroner's jury. Headquarters for Tetley's Teas THE FINEST THE WORLD PRODUCES. Headquarters for Tetley's Teas THE FINEST TUP. WOULD PRODUCES Dwelling for Sale Value $1650 OO Sale Price. $1300 00 - in Rood locality . Sheds, etc. GOOD BUYS Dwelling and Lot, Second Street . , Dwelling and Lot, Second Street . Dwelling and Lots, Third Street .... Lots on Second St„ east of McKenzie Ave., each Lots on Third St., east of McKenzie Ave., each . Lots on Fourth St., east of McKenzie Ave., each Lots on Fifth St., east of McKenzie Ave,, each . 1—2 and 5-acre Blocks suitable fn.1 fruit, SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS $8,100 1,80(1 4,200 25(1 . 21X1 , 175 . IS) Sax Fkaxcisco, July 9,—Eugene Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco, was sentenced to five years in San Queutin penitentiary by Supreme Court Judge Dunne. He was convicted June 13th of extorting $1,175 Irom French restaurant keepers. As the last words of the sentence lell the great crowd sent up a thunderous cheer. "Good Ior you," yelled a man at the back ol tbe court room, Others took up the cry, "Good, Good..' Hats went into the air, men scrambled Ior chairs. Newspaper photographers took Hash lights. The scene wai the most exciting and dramatic witnessed in a San Francisco court room since pioneer days. REQUIESCAT IN PACE Funeral of Capt. Chas. G, Bacher at Albany, N. Y. We have received a communication trom relatives ol the late Captain Charles G. Bacher, who was killed on the dredge here recently, stating that the late Captain has been laid in his final resting place. Cordial messages oi thanks have been sent to the Knights ol Pythias here and others who attended tho luneral in Rovelstoke. " Tbe body of Capt. Charles G. Bncher who was killed at Revelstoke on the 12th of June, arrived at Albany, ngcars i N. Y., on June 28th, in moat excellent It" has been a prime factor in the de-'c°"dition and re(lecte(1 *ml cmlit °" velopment of the Western mining tlls undertaker who prepared tho re industries, it has large irrigation works m»'"8 hr shipment to thc oast, in the Wost, it is one ol tho greatest! "The M* wfta bron«ht t0 the rcsi' landholders in the world; nud it is'denoe ot hw B,8ter- Mr8- M.F.Delahunt, ^"Ml ' Hudson Ave., and on Saturday morn ing the last luneral services wero held in the magnificent Cathedral ol the Immaculate Conception and interment was in St. Agnes' cemetery, the beautilul city ol the dead. Captain Bacher sleeps today on the banks ol tbe The above is ,-i Slx-Boou.ed Uot.st with Fifty feet frontage, (>..o.l Fencing, The owner does not live in Revelsloke and consequently needs money. The actual cash value is as stated above and 81)50 cannot be mode easier than l.y buying this property. We will loan you in. .ney to insist in the pm chase. We have for sale 00 .ten's of choice lan.l on Cranberry Creek, rear Arrowhead, suitable for Fruit nnd Horticulture. A man of enterprise can make a line home and a splendid independence for himself and family on tills properly. Price—$80 per acre on good terms. ORDER COAL EARLY THE BEST AND CLEANEST LUMP COAL FOR SALE. . AGENT SURPLUS OVER EXPENDITURE Ottawa, July 8.—The financial do- pattment issued its financial statement, lor the fiscal period ending March 31, tuday. H showi a surplus or ordinary account of $10,-127,107 and surplus of $2,19*2,1.12 over all expenditures. The net debt has been docreased by $3,371,- 000. The total revenue was $117,909,328 and the expenditure on ordinary accounti $51,542,171 while the capital expenditure was $15,234,625. Leaving a« already said a surplus over all expenditures ol $2,192,000. Mr. Fielding predicted a surplus over all expenditures ol $15,000,000. MEETING OF L. 0. L. A meeting ol L. O. L, No. 1858 will he held in the Ipdgo room at 8 o'clock on Thursday ovoning, July 11, Business of importance. All members aro also requested to meet at tl.e lodge room at 3 o'clock a..u. on tl.e morning ol tho 12th to march to the station A special train will leave itation at 3:80 sharp lor Kelowna. All visiting brethren cordially invited. By Order, 13,000 1,212 1,178 214 53 39,987 712 1,925 51 Keep your eye on Bews' stock-watch the prices. Ever gone to businesi and lound your biiiincis gone ? That may happen at any timo and it will be 'powerful" unpleasant II you carry no lire insurance. By placing your risk with the non-combine companies you get unquestionable icourity at lowest ratei. Apply to thc Agent, R, A. Haggen. CANADIAN RIFLE LEAGUE. Following is the score sheet ol July Oth. Lieut. II- A .Brown Strut. I" »• whi-clor..- PltII. Mullltolland.... lit.T. A. Pane BtriuJu. nonni.1 • Pit Win. Melnviuir.)-. Pie, W. Mood He. W. 8avldo.it g«r»uJ.A.I>»vldion. m Ti . « . -a . 'is . % . ui . 18 . U . w IWO Total 11 81 SO M 21 ■11 n 12 i; s t one ol the potent immigration agencies whose efforts to people Canada have met with splendid substantial results. The amazing growth ol the Canadian Pacific may be indicated by a lew statistics, which show how the equipment has been added to during the past twenty-one years, Mileage *.661 Locomotives 372 First and second-class. passenger cure, colonist and baggage care, SOI Sleepers and diners 47 Parlor and ollicial cars,. 27 Freight and cattle can.8,253 Conductor's vans 17H Boarding cars, elc 71 Steamships ;t Tbe number of passengers carried in 1880 was 1,899,319, and tho tons ol freight wen) 2,040,196, The returns for the year just closing are not available, but they will show a heavy increase over Inst year's whon 7,753,323 paisengors and 13,933,798 tons ol Iroight wore carried. One transcontinental train nix times awoekniotiill the requirements ol travel in those days. Today there is a double daily transcontinental sorvice —the Imperial Limited and the Atlantic and Pacilic Exprosses-the "Over Sea Mail" carrying the Oriental mails, and there has just been inaugurated another fast train, "the Trans- Canada Limited," which will cross the continent in shorter tune than anv train on any other road in America H will bo the tastost long distance train in the world. The time occupied between Mortreal and the Pacific Coast will be nearly two days historic Hudson that calm and peace Iui sleep, "Untorgetting hearts and loving hands scattered on his grave in rich prolusion beautilul llowers and there too were placed the floral tributes Irom Iriends in far away Uevelstoko, which although withered, bote teslimoney of tl.o friendship ol his associates. His g ....loess ol heart, liis kindness to all, his loyalty to friendship will not s.ioii bo lot-gotten." $3.75 TO KELOWNA And Return.—Celebration of Glorious Twelfth, — Revelstoke Brethren and Friends Leave at 3:30 Sharp. The Interior Orangemen and their Iriends will celebrate the 12th ol July this year nt Kelowna The C.P.K. have arranged for a special train to leave thc depot here at 3.30 o'clock sharp on the morning ol tho 12th (Friday.) The fare lor tbo round trip is $3,75, being ono ol the cheapest excursion lares ever granted in the interior, being less by $1,50 than a Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes. Etc. A G E N T F O R Fit-Reform Wardrobe first a Op. I—IMI Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office—Toronto, Ontario. Hnnirlioa it. llm I'r...luces ul Mfiiili lm. Aiii.-rifi. Hi..l.iit.-li"wft!M llrili*!. i .iiiiiiiii: i Ontario, Quebec. Oapltal Paid Up Reserve Fund li. it. Wii.kik, President ^^^^^^^ S4,700,000.00 11,700,000.00 llnx. It. J.M-'Ki.Av, Vice-President, Pacilic Coast will bo nearly two days T, Inde|„na01lt Baud le88 by thi. new service than it w.s « ^ « ^ twenty-one years ago. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United states ami Europe. Special attention given to Collections, Savings Department Deposits recolved and Interest allowed dl current rate from date of opening account, und compounded four nines a yenr. Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. M Ti Mmrni al G. B. Choco- Don't torget that your prescription Cbc flfoatl4)eralb. PUBUSHKD WEl'NKSl.AY IND 8ATUR DA'S Al RBVELSTOKE. B.C., ■1 would . . . earnestly advUe them lor their pood to order thi* pap»-r to th- punctually served up. and to be lucked upon as a pail ol the tea equipage.**--.Adduox. done what they wero asked to do, it i* up to tl.e people to do their par; Ke.-p the city clean and pure, dest.o. your garbage and do away witii vand ing ivater and mosquitoes will find it a hard task to make a living at Revelstoke. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 19U7 THE ISSUE AT STAKE. A reduction in the city light rate hi- been promi.ed by the council, on condition that the contract is made with the C. P. R. lor light and power at 5c. and 2Jc. respectively and when the new plant is inst illtd. This move on the part ot the city council will meet with general approbation, and it is only (air to add that credit is due to the civic authorities for coming to thii conclusion. In giving the C.P.R. light and power at lhe above mentioned rates it cannot but be admitted that these ratoj. Hre low, very low to allow ol even a small margin ol profit, perhaps none at all and the council, while they have reluctantly decided on this contract, have willingly and spontaneously passed the resolution which will result in tbe people as well, sharing in the benefits of the new plant, lor the installation ol which they have just pledged tbe water md light rates and who will on July 23 be called upon to turtt.er sanction the pledging of the credit of the municipality at large, as additional security. The by-law has again been put into shape, and is now being advertised, and will as requested by the Board ol Trade and finally decided upon by the council be put belore the people oi. the 23 of this month. It iB our desire to impress upon thc people that the rates given to the C. P. R. are low, but tbe railway company will not countenance any higher and are apparently indifferent as to whether the city come to terms with them or not. It has been the wish oi the Board ol Trade, which we take it, have the interests ol the general public at heart and are working solely for the good ol tl.e people in their representations, that the C.P. R. be met at their terms, and that the people be judges af what they themselves want on July 23, The council have very justly argeed that the people have as much right or even more so than the C.P.R. to any reduction oi rates and to further the carriage of thc by-law have promised the public a lower scale ior light. Toe citizens will see therefore ti.at by carrying tlie by-law they will secure a valuable asset to the city, an asset that will encourage the establishment ol industries in Revelstoke and ad-1 largely to tbe development and increase ot tbe municipality; that they wiil have tbe C. P. R. as customers, and being on good terms with this corporation will do themselves far more good than by bucking it and acting in opposed antagonism, and that they will accrue direct benefit to themselves in tbe promised reduction of light rates. Thus it may be said that the city has nothing to lose in the proposition, but that both sides should give and take a little, and far more good can he done by agreeing peaceably than by a continual dickering and squabbling. TIMBER LANDS A rumor has been current on the mainland this week, says the Victoria Tinies. to the effect that the government had in contemplation the withdrawal Irom the market ot all the unslaked timber land in the province. It was stated that the scheme would come into effect at once, and that the wholesale speculation which has been going on for munths would th'refore come to an abrupt termination. Capt. Tatlow, acting premier, was asked if there was any foundation Ior (uch a rumor, It ie evident Irom his statements that ii such a line ol procedure has been considered that nothing will be done until lhe return ol tne premier. Tbe minister ol finance is ol the opinion that while this land can be acquired under the provincial statute"., comparatively cheap, yet there is grave doubt aa to much of ii being ol any rea! value for timber, and that the government ii therefore receiving rental on property which after a report by a Competent cruiser, would not be beld or taken up aa tin.- ler land. This, of courie, all goes to Bwell thc coffers of the province government, values which are in some initances mythical. The alternative which bae been Bug geited is the auctioning ol the timber in blocks limilat to the method pursued in Ontario. BE CLEAN 8ince the Council has taken active and effective measures to exterminate mosquitoes by means ot coal oil, the belt aud Eurest remedy, although perhaps a htti- expensive, it ii now the duty ol the Cltlwni to do their share and to see that no refuse or garbage is lelt lying aliout, stagnant water standing in or near their premises either on swampy ground or in receptacles of any kind, which are lure means ol breeding then, petti, Now that the Council have ORANGEMEN"AT CHURCH Stirring Sermon by Rev. W. C. Calder The members ol L, 0. L. 1058 at ended divine worship in St. Andrew'o Church ou Sunday evening laBt. Wild llowers neatly arranged along the front oi tl.e platform, and rosea with a fine display ol orange Iill ies on the communion table and pulpit lent a pleasing appearance tu tho comfortable mrch. Tho choir under llie leadership of R, N, Doyle, led the service ol praise, the congregation joining heartily iu the singing. During the service a duett was nicely reudered by Mr, Robert Taggart aud Miss Maclntyre. Rev. Mr. Calder took as his toxt, Luke 1, 71, U, 72: "That we should he saved Irom our enemies and Irom ll.e hand ol nil that hate That l.e would grant unto us, that wc, bei. g delivered out ol the hand ol our enemies, might serve him without fear, in holiness and righteousnesB before him; all the daye of our life," The enemies referred to in the passage the preacher pointed out were the sins and temptations, both outward and inward, ol the individual and the oppression ol the nation, Tbo prayer of Zaoharius was applicable today for the Orange Atsocintion had its enemies. Once ngain time had brought us nround to the celebration of the "glorious twelfth," which marked the settlement upun a sure inundation of our civil and religious liberty. The Orange Association stood for patriotism, liberty and progress. It was a political religious society and as such I.ad its enemies. It's first great enemy was political Rome. The Orange Association was not opposed to Roman Catholics iu their religion, for it claimed equal rights and privileges (or all, but to that ultramontane spirit which sought to wrest from us our liberties and to bring our country into bondage to the Papacy. The Papacy lelt ub in no doubt ol this as it was bold in advancing its claims ol supremacy in the spiritual and temporal affairs ol the world. Wherever Rome ruled there was the ruin of all liberty. We stand opposed today to its well understood designs ns regards the land we live in and love. Where- ever Rome had the power she crushed out the religious hopes and aspirations ol a people and reduced the natives to ignorance and servitude. This is not a story ol the p.tBt but is what is being enacted under our eyes today the world over. In illustration of this Mr. Calder quoted the action ol tlie Papacy in crushing out the liberties of the people ol Madagascar. The ruthless destruction ol Protestan missions, and the wholesale confiscation ol property under the authority of the government ot France. He referred to Ireland, emphasizing the (act that l'ncst rule waB Ireland's bane, this being demonstrated by the recent defeat through tlie priests of the efforts of tbe Campbell-Ban.lerimtn government to relieve the distressing conditions in that unhappy land. We have in our own land the same fateful hand at work. With the leverage ol 43 per cent ol the population of this country Rome com...auds governments through the franchise. Sheclaimstliislai.il for herself and uses her great power lor the subversion o! the liberties ot the people, Her great strength as well as her great weakness lieB in the celibacy ol the priesthood aud the Confession. In Ihe one, removed from the influence of domestic life, she possesses a devoted instrument to her hand, and through the Co.ilession she controls the people. We need iu this land an institution which -hull keep alive the memories ol tlie past and contend for the principles of civil and religious liberty. Another enemy from which we need lobe delivered is partyism. The Orange Association to be the power in this land for good, must set its principles first, and rise superior to the ties an.l influence of party. With a divided Protestautism and a powerful Roman vote, governments cannot but be subservient to the influence of the Papacy. We have our enemies amongst Protestants In the Liberal ', party who hate us tor our supposed leaning! to the Conservatives. These are the timid Protestants who dislike '. us for lear of offence to our co-religionists. We have as our enemies our personal sins and temptations. We have suffered in the past through | these enemies, it is lor us to seek .le- deliverance Irom then, today. As we live up to our principle! ws ihall be ; able to overcome them. At the coming celebration it is for us to remem- l*r this not looking upon sin as a light matter because they may he our ' pi rion.il ones Mr. (alder doled his • stirring and instructive address by an eloquent peroration concerning the 1 nobleness ol the Orange order. While there arc grand orders in existence and some that arc older the Orange Association is the grandest of all. It rallys around the Christian religion and men join it lor principle and in doing so make their sacrifice!, The Orange drum as it rings out its note on the (ilorious Twellth, is not tlie note of defiance or of ill will but the throb nl that instinct nl liberty and freedom v. Inch has behind it tlio story ol the sufferings an.I struggles ol the past and tl.u untold blessings ol Ihis goodly land which it js ours to preserve and hand down to our children. Alter the service the Orange brethren returned to tho lodge room and patted a vote ol thanks to Rev. Bro. Calder for hii eloquent address. One pack*! hu actually killed a bmhsl •f flits. DHuetm, Mtoouti «n man itdres 10*. DW paokot, or S paekota far IBc. will lasl a wholo MMOn. PADS Local Rovelstoko Socialist Party of Canada Meets Firsl an.l Tl.ir.l Weiluesiliij- in the montli Selkirk Hall, upstairs, at8 ...in. sui.i.-.-t fur Clissi.ili -"Arriiiiignie.it ol Capitalism. All lliHC . Intonated aro welcome C. W. 0. W. Mountain Vlsw Camp, No. 219. Meets Second anil Fourth Wc.lnes.laj'8 in ...t.-ll .iiiiiiiii, III Selkirk Hull. Visiting Woo • inc.. cordially invited to attend. w. li. ARMSTRONG, Con. Com. H. W. EDWARDS, Work. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432! F. 0. E. Tho regular meltings are hold ... tho Selkirk Sail every Tuesday evening at 1 o moon, vis.i- lint brethren are ci.rdi.illy invited. H A. BROWS, l'HEsim-:XT. W. E. McLADCHLIN, Sbobbtaet, Kootenny Lodge No. 13 AT, ft!A.M. -*» •?,?*. The regular meet- \*,»—*-A-£ "\ tngs are held In the Masonic Temple, jd.l Follows Halt.ou llie third Monday In f-iiifli month at S p.m. Visitingbroth- ren cordially wel ^ come U, A. I'ltUCUNIEIt, SBOHETAOT. SELKIRK LODGE NO 12, 1.0.0. F. MceU. every Thursday ovoning in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor- dially iuvllcd to attond K. THIMBLE, N.G. J. MATHIE, Seo Cold Range lodge, K. of P., No. 16, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, ex'-ept Third Wednesday of each month, in the Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. T.;\V. BRADSHAW, CC. 0. H. BROCK, K. ..I R. & S. H. A. BROWS, M. ol F NOTICE We have now bought out the premises ol Charlie Ling, Lot No. Five (5), Block One (1), and intend opening up a General Chinese Store. Arrowhead, June lllth, 1907, KWONG BING YUEN CO. Lei; Bon, Manager. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Animals, Itirils, Eisli, {Etc., MOUNTED ....inmi Ki-.fl Mounted, 1> t). Box!.. Rtudlo: Cornerol ElrstSt. and Boyle Ave, Revelitoke. B. 0. THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west Of Winnipeg. House cleaning and washing are easy with itshelp. And the money saving is the Premium System Book'et tells what we give for Rova! Crown Wrappers, Send for ii—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. THE MOLSONS BANK Incur pom tod by Act cf Parliament, 18"i5. HEAD OFFICE, - • MONTREAL. Wm. Molbon M.acimikksiin, Pies, S. H. Ewing, Vice-Pres. Jamks Elliot, General Manager, Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches in Canada and Agencies in all parts uf the vorld. Interest credited font- times a year at curre.it rates on Savings Bank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. Bring Your Purse Along With You to mu- Sl..i-e if you want to put-chase a New ai-pet, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, matting or linoleum and see how much further its contents will take you in purchasing than it will at any other store in the city. Our Spring styles are ready for youi' selection. B. HOWSON & COMPANY THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE H. O. , P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. * HEAD OFFICE: Caloahv, Aldkhta. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants I'itI; Packers and Dealer In Live Stock. .Market, in all the principal ("ities and Towns of Alhcrta. liritish uuiumbla ami the Yukon. Packers of the Celebrated Brand "Im ur or " Ham. ami Ruco.i, antl Hhammck llraml, Leal Lara*. A i>%^^%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<%%%%%«%%%«%%vi PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRSTSTREET For Affriculturiil Implements. Carriages, Wagona'i Etc., -John Doere Ploughs, Moline Wagons, Canada Carriago Company's Buggies, Planet jr., Garden Sooders aud Cultivators, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to. Horse Shooing ft Specialty. % %%%%*%%%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%< Central Hotel ^a___REVELSTOKE, B. 0. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-claes in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample. Rooms. Rales $1.50 per Day. Sped I Weekly Ratei, Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEL su'iably furnished with the choicest the mmket afoids. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. ALBEBT STOGIE PEOP. J. IHE OPPORTUNITY To Buy Property in aw1 Around REVELSTOKE IS NOW I Never Again will it be 90 Low I haw lor *.,',• if.- - - . On.- Cottagfii irles and Douglas St. $8oo, • .- .-rm-.. Two 11 uses, rtiird Sl each. One ii--;*!-, corner King and Fronl 5u. fl - •■ Oni* House,in Doug Bight Acres Limits, suil ible forl I I o per .in--.. Together wiih i.-irgrr lots of Fn.it I......I* near the - - Alsu one -'s fool i.-i lullabls for business she on Pirsl Street, . loie ... Mi Ken/a- Ave. For lull particulars soph W. B. ROBERTSON Revelstoke, B. C. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands cn Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to'=^"| Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA" Under New Management) ROBT LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C. r.r-'-clan accommodation for travellers. Besl i.randfl ol Wines, Spirit*, antl Cigars, RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS STORAGE II Furniture, Pianos, or Merchan- dise,9tored i n dry-well-built warehouse in convenient location. E. A, HAQOEN, Ileal Efstateatid Insurance Agont Kevelstoke, il. C, W A N T E I) I) W ININOBOOM mm. u.wtki- ■\pply Victoria II. i.-l. ANTED \ dining room girl. [..■Inini Hotel, Nakii-p, 831 per ...iuiiii. T^)TTli7\TirT~Hi.uiiiii.'i..ii Type. J' writer, coil $1211. Will i.>lffnr ■Jin. Apply Lawrence ilardn ..--■ 11. l/iok sai.i-; ii.....I work horses:from J' I In i in if. libs., and a few general purpose horses, well broken, that, would innk.. good delivery teams. Please lei me know your requirement! ■E, A. Haggen, Revelstoke, It, 0, WANT KI) Kv.-.y...... having a home to lell nr rent in lift it. with me. I am flooded with enquiries fnr house properties, Phone, call, or drop me a card with full description ....I purchase prioe, nr rent required.— K, A. Hngg.u., It.'.il Eitate .md Insurance Agent, Revelitoke, It. 0, w ANTED A Waitress, apply al Hotel Ri'vi'lutok... CEMENT BLOCKS M......lact..re.l In' all lllUellof l...lldl..«s CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of ImiMiitgiiii'l i-lii-lnrilitf mi'lortaKeti, A. PRADOLINI,-REVELSTOKE Halcyon Hot Springs rJamGS EvaLlS Janitarlum. mj MMET li.al.-r. in Heel, I'nrk, Mutton, Poultry, Kish and Game in iSi-annti. Orders promptly at- tended to, FirstSt. Revelstoke Under i if-- new management of IIahkv McIntosh, .il... iu House l'.i.-sl.il..l. mil*.; MEDICAL WATSR8 -f Hal- 1. cyon a... tl..- mosl iirat.iv.. [n tbe world. A p.-i-l'-f', r. itiii.il .......'.ly lm ..11 Nervoui f....l Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney iml Stomach ailments ne! Metal!!. Poisoning, A hi.re cure .... "Tli.it. Tired Feeling." Hpi'.iul rates nn all hoats and trains. Two n.aila airive an.l .1. sit every day. Teiegra h comnran atlon with all marts of the world. Tkh.mn J12 I . $1S per week, F..r further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrotu l.akr. B, C NOTIGE. NOTICE. NotlcS Iff hereby flVM Hml. HO dayn ufler Hatn I in''ml to apply i" th'' I liini.ru i,|i', tfie Chief {Com* mlisloner al LuiiIm nml Wnrks for pflrmlmion to purchue tht fniinwiim ileKrlhod ItndiiittnatQfl on Upper Anow Uko, Dlitrlctof Weit Kootonayi Cotntnonptng at a prwl planted ill. thn H K cornor of Kniith Blmpion'i nppllOAtlon, Hkhich I'to rhaltiH iiiirt.lii'ii*'. ■ i". foliowliiK tlm l."'"* shore in Galena liny; tnpnoe dmwi 10 ohaln»t Minion MdiilhwiHlril. Hi/) i-imliiN pnriiHi'llnx l.nlc* "linn ; Ho ti'<- M)llth .''i'-lm ur U) pOlltt Of i-iin mi (in im i nc nt, utnl (iimiiiiiiliiK 117 -OHM, tnoi'o or Iim dated Arrowhead, it. i\, ,Uiw 1, if-jt- JiinWuftt A, VV. DlOKlNBONi Atfont for Uuib-Watson Lumber Co, Ltd, Ko Im li hereby given iiniifiodavi Irom date ; I micn-l to apply tO Hi" HunouraliU Ilia mirf ('onmlnionor ol Lcndl ami Works (or per- mi sion to pofObiH the f'lllowinf doffsrlMd I lain)*, slt-i-itKil nt Qllona Hay, In Wot Konto | i,;iy rllstrl. Lj uomnenolng at a pout marki'd "W. It, Kffld'l ionin*oi it oorner poit-" sn I plantod t" ohainit noulli Iroin th.i nofth'WMtOOrnMoi C. Henh's l,ol"ifia. Ih''ni'i wi"U Bi ••dalil**, llii'tii-** north ill ohalm, iheneeeast at ohalni, thenoe smith iOobfflni to pointol oommeooentent, ami i-on- lalnlOf 80 Iflrei morn or less, DfttW May«nd, IW. sat rny A W. H. MID NOTICE. Notick is hereby given that tOdum after duto I inteml to aoply lo Mm lion, lhc i hlif Commlanlonor of binds and Wnrkn for iei mi ■ -i"ti Ii) pui-i'liii-ii* lhu following ili'-crihiil IuiiiIh, Hii.unti-ii in woat Kitoinim)*: OotnoiQDfllDI at a post, plantod <0 chain* wtiHt of illitnl Hay, marked H, M. IWh north- eait eornor poi-t, itn-in* ih h rhuniH, west HindiHim. north HO chains, cant HO chaini to pnlnl ol niiiitiii'in'nni'f'Ht, Dated June6th,IW7. «jl_ P.M. RAE. . A. SPRING BOOT AND HARNESS MANUFACTURER First-Class Logging and Mining Boots mnde to order. Hand-Sewn Logging and Team Ilaancss a speciality. All kinds of Tack Straps and Tie Lines stocked. FIRSTSTREET Opposite the Union Hotel KEVELSTOKE, B. 0. SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! No Seedless Plums; No Pitless Apples; No Cobless Corn,—just old reliable varieties at reasonable prices. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumpi Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Oldest estatilishril nu.sery on the mainland ol B.C. Catalogue Iree, M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES 0REINH0II8IR AND SEEDH0U8E8 VAHOOUVER.B.0. P.S.—If your local merchants do not handle my seeds, send direct. We prepay filty packots, assorted varieties of garden feeds in 5c. papers (tested stuck), to your nearest post office Ior $1.00, twenty packets Ior 60c., trial collection. MONEY SAVED A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the £ CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygoods and Shoe Bills BV DEALING WITII US ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID WE PAY FRCICHT to any railway station in Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta aud British Columbia. Write lor our Latest Price List, ii is mailed Iree on request. We only handle thc Jbest goods money can l.uy, only goods of hesl mills, manufacturers and packers shipped. We make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery. All Coods Guaranteed or Money Refunded. tt is a duty to Vou, to Your Family and to your Pocket Book to investigate our prices. We do not belong lo lhe Jobbers' or Retailers' Guild or Association or any trusl. References : Any Rank, Railway or Express Company in the City, or the names of twenty thausand satisfied customers in the lour provinces. Write for Our Price List To-day. Northwestern Supply House 239 and 261 Stanley Street WINNIPEG • MANITOBA J. MclNTYRE & SON Full line ol Groceries and Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc, Fresh stock always arriving at lowest prices. FIRST STREET, NEXT DOM TO UITV RESTAURANT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE PRINOE MINING AND DEVELOPMENT OOMPANY (Limited Liability). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of tlie shareholders of The Prince Mining and Developmenl Company, Limited Liability, will be he'll at lhe Company's Offices, First Street, Revelstoke, B. C, on Wednesday, the ScventeenthdayofJi.lv. A. D., 1907, at Ihe hour of eight o'clock in Ihe afternoon, for thc purpose of electing officers for Ihe ensuing year, and for all other put-poses relating to Ihe management of lhe Com- AND TAKE NOTICE that at lhc said meeting it is pruposed lo amend the by-laws by reducing lhe share qualification of the directors lo such number of shares as lhe meeting dc-.ns fit. The Transfer Rook of I he Company will he closed during the fourteen days imme dia.ely preceding the meeting. Daled at Revelstoke, B. C, Ihis 17th day of June, 1907, J, T. LA.no, W, B, RUDERTSllN Presidenl. 3-17 J)' Secretary. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE By-Law No. WHEREAS It is deemed ncccHsary and expedient In ihe Interest of the City ..f Revelstoke that the present electrical plant of the City should he Improved and extended by tho addition of an electric power dynamo and i'f|iii|iiiii-iil it.clu.ling necessary auxiliary plant 1 AND WHKHEAHtodefray the cost thereof it will be ne.Tssarv to borrow lhe sum of Thirty thousand (|HO,OCi).0f)) Dollars which theOounoll proposes to raise hy tlie issue of debentures secured upon the rates and charges which are chargeable and enforceable for the user of water and electric light under the "Water and Electric Light Regulation lly-Uiw 1003, and the Municipal Clauses Act j" AND WHEREAS the estimated amount of the aaid rates and charges ohargeahle a>*d enforrenliti* for lhe year in which this llv Law is pa.si'd Ls $32,(XK).0U; AND WHEREAS n-. «>.n>uiil "f money is now charged .upon ihe said rates and cha.-g.'-l AND WHEREAS Ilia debt liereliy crealed is on the security of the aaid water and electric light rates and charges and ia furlher guaranteed by the Municipality at lnrge; AND WHEREAS fm the payment, of the said principal money and interest during the currency of the said debentures it, is necessary to set aside and withdraw f.nn. the annual current revenue derived from aaid water and electric light roll ■:-... id charges annually the ami) of $232281; the spuoiflo annual sum required for lln* payment of interest heing $1.*)(K).IKI and for tl.e payment of the debt the sn... 1 if $S22.S4; AND WHEREAS the estimated deficiency ... the suid rates and charges required In mnke up (hi* amount of the a11nu.1l Interest ami linking fund upon the debt hereby created is nil; Be il therefor.* enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke as follows: 1. The sum nf $:<0,<X«I.OO shnll he expend.al in improving and extending the electrical plant of the City .is aforesaid an.l it. shall be lawful for lhu Mayor of the Corporation of lhe Oity of Rev.■Isl uke to borrow on the credit and security of the said rates and charges l.y way of debentures hereinafter mentioned fnnn any porsnii or persons, body or bodies corporate who may h.i willing to advance the same, a sum nol exceeding in lhe whole the sum of Thirty thousand dollars and to cause all such sums so raised and received to l.e paid into the hands of thc Treasurer of the said Oity for Hie pm poses and with the object hereinbefore recited, 2. It. shall be lawful for the snid Mayor to cause any number nf debentures to be made, executed and issued for such sum or sums as may he required for the purposes and objects aforementioned not exceeding however the sun. of $30,1X10.00, each of said debentures being of the denomination of One Ihuusiind doll.,rs nnd all such debentures shall he sealed with tho seal of the Onrnorat'on of the Cily of Revelstoke nnil signed by the Mayor and Olerk thereof. 8, The said debentures shall bene date the First dayof August, 1907, ..ud shall he. made payable in Twenty-live years from the said date in lawful money of Canada at the office of Ihe Molsons Bank at Revelstoke aforesaid, which place of payment shall be designated l.y snid debentures nnd shnll have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest and the signature to the cuupons may hc either written, printed, stamped or lithographed. I. Thc said debentures shall benr interest, at the rate of Five (5) per centum per annum from tl.e dnte thereof which Interest shnll he payable semi-annually at the offlce of the Molsons Bank at Revelstoke aforesaid in lawful money of Canada on the First day of February nnd the First day nf August respectively in each and every year during the currency thereof and it shall he expressed in said debentures and coupons to be so payable, 5, It shall bu lawful for the said Mayor to negotiate and sell the snid debentures or nny of them fur less than par but tn no case shall the debentures or any of them bc sold for less than ninety-live per centum of their face value including the cost uf negotiating and sale, brokerage nnd othcr necessary expenses, 6, For the payment of the said debt there shall be set n»lde and withdrawn each year during lhe currency nf snid debentures from the nnnunl current revenue of the municipality as derived from the said water and electric light rates and charges the sum of $822.81 and such sum shall he transferred from the annual current revenue account and paid into a special account to form a sinking fund for the purpose mentioned herein, 7. For 1 he purpose of paying the interest upon the said debentures as same becomes due nnd payable there shall he set aside and withdrawn ench year from the annual current revenue of the municipality ns derived from said water and electric light rates and charges Ihe sum of $1600.00 which sum shall be transferred from the annual current revenue account and paid into a special account for such purpose and to bo disbursed as and when the instalments of interest become due. 8. During the currency of said debentures the said rates and charges to the extent aforesaid shall not form part of the annual revenue of the Municipality. 0. It shall be lawful for lhe Municipal Council from time tu lime tn repurchase any of the said dehentti.es at. such price or prices as may be mutually agreed upon and all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and no re-issue of any such debenture or debentures shall be made in consequence of sueh repurchase, 10, As .id.lii iniitil security the credit of the Municipality at large in hereby pledged for the payment uf the annual interest and sinking fund required fnr tint extinguishment uf tbe debt crealed hy this By-Law and the Municipality he..by guarantees payment of the same. II. This By-law shall come Into force nnd take effect on the Thirtieth day of July. 1H07. 12. This By-Law may be cited for all purposes an the "Water nnd Electric Light Rates Loan By-Law 1007." Read a Hrst time the 8th day of July, 1007. Rend a second time tho 8th day of July, 1007. Read a third time and passed the 8th day of July. 1907, with the unanimous consent of the Council. Received Ihe assent of the electors the day nf , 1007. Reconsidered and Dually passed and adopted hy the Council the day of -t WOT. MAYOR CITY CLERK TAKE NOTICE that the above lea true copy of the proposed By-Law upon which the vote of tlie Municipality will bc taken at the City Hall, corner of McKenzie Avenue and Second Sireet, Revelstoke, B. 0„ on Tuesday, July 23, 1907, between the hours of 9 u'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock, p,.... HENRY FLOYD, Clerk of tbe Municipal Counoil, r \ I rLETHBRIDGE "PARKVIEW", We have a few lots left at $100 each. These are close in and we guarantee them all perfectly level. They will be on the market for 30 days only. Prices will be advanced in the course of a few days. k WHITE, DOUGLAS & DRURY, CALGARY, ALBERTA. Lethbridge is fast becoming on important city and its future prosperity is assured. Buy now and get in before the advance. Three Railways, yast coal deposits, and best wheat lands in Alberta. KINCAID & ANDERSON, LOCAL SELLING AGENTS, REVELSTOKE, B.C. i I ii MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc OTTAWA Parliamentaiy, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy. Haroui Fisher G ILLAN & ELLIOTT. Ilarristera, .Solicitors, Ktc. EliVEl Sl'OKK »sn TROl'l" LAKE, II. U. .;. K. uu.uk. F. ti. klliutt. II ARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, HABRISrHRS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Omens: Im 'krial Bank Hi ick, Hsvsl- •rtusa, H. C. Money to loan. Offices: Revelstoke, a C.| Cranbrook, B C. Quo. 8. HoOARTSB, k. M. I'm kii am, J. A. Harvkt, ltert.lr.tokc. a C, ("ranrook, B. C. s J. M. Scott 1.L.1) W. I. Bridge. COTT AND BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Monk*v to Loan Soucitoi i fob Molsons Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C, TA8. A. McFARLANE AS8AVER H CHEMI3T A»s«vs ol >ll Ore., Simple. Ir; mull or express receive prompt (mention. Terms Moderate. A....RESI - - - BOX 432 Ka!U>, B. C. -pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, ^Mine Su.veying Engineering McKknzik Avenue, Box ll 3, Revelstoke. T.TDWARD A. HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) REVEL8T0KE, B. C. Mine Management, Examinations and Reports, Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints of Land, Timber Limits, Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospectiveinvestors ur purchasers. E.W.B. PAGET Express Draying; Storage All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House Phone 7 To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE. The City Council desires tenders fur laying sidewalks. Tenders tn reach the undersigned by nnnn un Thursday, July llth, 11)07. II. FLOYD, City Clerk. NOTIGE Thirty .lays niter date I Intend lo apply to lbs Licence Comml.Hlonnrs lur n I muster license ol Ibe Qrind Hotol, Nakusp, to H. Li Hrnsl.. itf.sobery, II .;., Juu. I, inn. VKJIlli M, M.aHTHY. AN EASILY REGULATED FURNACE It's a real pleasure to own a Sunshine. It's so easily regulated. Drafts work perfectly—do just what you expect them to. The (ire is always under control. You PULL UP THIS CHAIN '///' from the floor above, ' if you feel a trifle chilly, and a strong draft through the ashpit door is opened. Fire immediately burns up briskly. In a few minutes you MXliaryi NSHINE FURNACE can have as hot a lire as you like on zero days. And one just warm enough lo keep the chilly feeling absent when a thaw comes. Fortunate is the man who owns a Sunshine. will be warm and comfortable. Then drop the chain again. You see, it's not necessary to go down to the basement and turn on the drafts when you want a warmer lire in the Sunshine. Sunshine is a labor-saver u well as a comfort-producer. If your local dealer does not handle the Sunshine, write direct to us for Free Booklet, McClary's LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER SUOBN,N.B, BOURNE BROS*, - Local Agents NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. Diatrict of West Kootenay. Take notice that Gui tfprlsm Hedstromof Revelstoke, H. ('., occupation Cruiser, intends to apply for a special license over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted about one mile up the north-oust fork ol Five Mile Creek and about two chains west of the trail. Five Mile Creek being live miles above Carnes Creek, and marked "Uus Eprlam Hedstrom's 8. E. corner." thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenre south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains to point of commencei_ent, con- talning MO acres more or less. 2. Coinmeneing at a post planted about one mile up the north-east fork of Flvo Mile Creek and about two ohains wesl of the trail, Five Mile Creak being five miles above Carnes Creek, and marked "Uus Kprlam Hedstrom's 8. W corner," tbenee north 80 chain , tbence eut 60 chalna, theme soutb 80chains, thence west 80 chains .o point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less*. 3. Commencingat a post planted about one mile up the north-east fork of Five Mile Creek and about two chains westof tbe trail, Five Mile Creek being live miles above Csrues Creek, snd marked "..ins Kpriam Hedstrom's N.W. corner," tbence south W chains, thenco east 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less, 4. Commenolng at & post planted about one mile up the north-east fork of Hve Mile Creek and about two chains west of the trait, Five Mile Creek bung Hve miles above Carnes Creek, and marked "Gus Eprlsm Hedstrom's N.E. corner," tbence south 80 chains, thence wesi an chains, theuce north 80 chainB, thence east80chains to pointof commencement,and containing 640 acrei more or less, Dated June IStb, 11)07. wedjly 10 GUS KI'KIAM HEDSTROM. NOTIGE Notice Is hereby given that 00 days ufter dnte I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Work* for permission tu purchase tie following described lands, situate In west Kootenay district: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains north of scuth'cnst corner of T.I. "uliiand msrked "J. E. Johnson's north-weit corner post," thenee east 80 chsins, soutb 80 ohains, west 80 chains,north 80 chains lo pointol comiiioii'ement. Dated June Olh, 1007. wed Jun 12 J. E. JOHNSON. LAND NOTICE. Notice Is heroby given that 60 days after date I nti'tnl to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, situate tn West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains nortb of south esst corner of T.L. 7016, and mnrked "H.C.Morris's north-east corner poat," thencosouth 80 chains, west 80chains, nortb 80 chsins, east 80 chains to point of commence* ment. Dated Juno 6tb, 1907. wed Juit 12 H.C. MORRIS. WAH CHUNG All kinds of Green Vegetables ready for the Market. Fresh local grown Strawberries $3.25 and $3,50 Per Crate. Ripe Gooseberries ioc. Per Lb. Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 29. NOTICE. NOTICE- Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that A. M, Symons,of 8t. Leont B c, occupation Miner, intends toapply for special timber licenses over tbe following described lands: 1. Commencingat a uos planted .it tbe N. W. corner of Lot 8175 and about 20 chains west of the middle fork of Fosthall Creek, west of Upper Arrow Lake, and marked "A. M. Symons' S.E. corner," tbence north 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence east 80 cliains to place of commencement, and containing 640 sores more or lens 2. Commencing at a post planted at 1-^eN. W. corner of Lot 8175 and about20 ohains weit of tbe middle fork of Fosthall Creek, west of Upper Arrow Lake, aud marked "A. M. Symons' S.W. corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east SO chainB, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to place of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less Dated June loth, 19J7. 8. Commencing at a post planted one mile north aud 10chains west of the N.W. corner of Lot 8175 and on tbe east bank-of the middle fork of Fosthall Creek, west of Upper Arrow Lake, and marked 'A.M.Symons'S h. corner," hence nort'i So chains, thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains.thence east80chains to place of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. 4, Commencing st a post plan ted one mile nortb and 10 chains west of tbe N W. corner of Lot 8175 and on the east bank of tbe middle fork of Fosthall Creek, westof Upper Arrow Lake, and marked "A,M,6ymonsH.W coruer," thence north 80 chains, tbence esst W chains, tbence south 80 chains.thence west 80 chains to place of commencement, and containing 64ii acres more or less. 5. Commencing at a post plauted one mile norlh snd 70 chsins east of Lot 8175 and oue mflc east of the east bank of the middle fork of Fosthall Creek, west of Upper Arrow i.ake and marked "A, M. Symons' s, W. comer," tbence uorth 80 chains, thence east SO chains, tbence soulli 80 cbaius, tbeuce west bO chains io place of commencement, and containing 640 aeros more or lets, Dsted June 17th, 1907. A, Commencingat a post planted at the N, W, coruer of 1,7. 7336,and about60chains west of the uortb fork of Foslhall Creek, 3 miles from tbe moutb oi tbe north fork, west of the Cpper Arrow Luke, and marked "A. M. Symons' N.E, corner," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence north 80 chaius, theuce east 8o cbaius to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 7, Commencing at a post plauted at the S. W, corner of T. L. 7340, and 100 chains west of the nortb fork of Fosthall Creek, and about 8 miles from tbe mouth of the north fork, west ol Upper Arrow Lake, and marked "A, M. Sy< iiioiib' 8. E, corner," thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, thenceeast 80 chains to place of commencement, snd containing 640 acres more or less. fl, Commencing at s post planted st the S( W. corner T, L. 7338, about 40 chainB west of the nortb fork or Fosthall Creek, about 4 miles (rom tbe mouth of tbe north fork, wait of Upper Arrow Lake, and marked "A.M Symons' S, E, corner," thence west 80 chsins, thence north 80 chsins, tbence esst B0 chsins, tbence souih 80 chainB to place of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Dsted June 18th, 1907, wedjly 10 ANDREW MILES SYMONS, Lillooet Land District. District of Lillooet. Take notice that John Manning Scott, of Kevelstoke, B. 0,- Barrister-at-Law, intends to upply ,for special licenses! over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted about 400 feet east of the north fork of Colton Creek and about live miles nortl) of the east fork of Seymonr river, Cotton creek being a tributary of the enst- fork of Seymour river and marked ' John Manning Scott's N.E. corner,"thence south 40 chain.ijtliencti weal 160 chains, thence north 40 clmins, thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, and containing 610 acres. Dated June 10th, 1907. 2. Commeuelng at a post planted about 400 feot east of the run li fork of Cotton Creek and about five miles north of the east fork of Heymour river; Cotton creek being a tributary of tlie east fork of Seymour River, and marked "John Manning Scott's S. E. cornor," thence north 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains, thence smith 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of coinmencement and containing 640 rores more orless. Out eil June 10th, 1907. Commencing at a post planted about one mile west of the north fork of Cotton creek ami about five miles north of the east fork of Seymour river, Cotton Creek being a tributary of the oast fork of Seymoui river, and marked "John Manning Scott's S. E. corner," thenca north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence soutb 80 chainB, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Dated June llth, 1907. 4. Commencing at a post planted about three miles up a small creek flowing from the east into the nortb fork of Seymour river about ten miles above the forks and marked "John Manning Scott's N. E. corner,' thence sonth 160 chaius, thence west 40 chains, thence nortb 160 chainB, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Duted June Uth, 1907, 5. Commencing at a post planted about three miles up a small creek flowing from the east into the north fork of Seymour river, about ten m'les above the forks and marked "John Manning Scott's N. W. comer," thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence weBt 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Dated June llth, 1907. 6. Commenolng at a post planted about three miles up a small creek flowing from the east Into the north fork of Seymour river about ten miles above the forks and marked "John Manning Scott's S. W. corner," thence north 80 chainB, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chafns to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more orless. Dated June llth, 1907. 7. Commeneing at a post planted about 2\ miles east of the north fork of Seymour river ami about j of a mile south of a small creek flowing (rom the east into the north fork of Seymour river and alwut thirteen mileB above the forks and marked "John Maiming Scott's N. K. corner," thence soutb 80 chafns, tbence west SOohains, tbence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing Ui) acres moro or less. Dated Junu Uth. I9U7. 8. Commencing at a post planted about 2^ miles east of the north fork of Seymour lliver and aliout \ of a mile south of a small creek flowing from the east into the north fork of Seymour river about thirteen miles above the forks and marked "John Manning Scott's 8. W. corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbence thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chainB to point of commencement, and containing 840 acres more or less. Dated Tune llth, 1907. 9. Commencing at a post planted about 2j miles east of the north fork of Seymour river and about *i of a mile north of a small creek flowing from the east into the north fork of Seymour river, about thirteen miles above the forks ainl marked "John Manning Scott's N. K. corner," thence uouth 80 chaius, thence west 80 chains, thence nortb 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 610 acres more or less. Dated June llth, 1907. 10. Commencing at a post planted abont 21 miles east of the north fork of Seymour river and about J of a mile norlh of a small creek flowing from the east into the north fork of Seymour river, about thirteen miles above the forks and marked "John Manning Scott's S, W. corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence soutb 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. Dated June nth, 1907. wedjun 19 JOHN MANNING SCOTT. NOTICE. Itevclstoko Land District. Dlstrictof West Kooleuay. Take notice thai John Manning Scott of Revelstoke, B.C., Barrister, Intends to apply for special timber licenses over the following described lands: 1. Commencing nl a post planted about three miles west of tho Columbia Kiver and about IH miles south of Smith Creek and marked "J.M.8 'a S.W, corner," thonce north 80 chains, thence east 80 cliains, thenco soutli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of comniencemont and containing Mli acres moro or less, 2. Commencing at a post planted about three miles west of tho Columbia Riverand about I'.i miles south of Smith Creuk and marked "J.M.S.'s N K, corner," tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north ?80 chains, tbence cost 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 010 acres more or less. 3. Commencing at a post planled ahout five nr'os west of the Columbia River and 1} miles south of Smith Creek and marked "J.M.S.'s S.W. corner," thenco east 80 chains, thonce north 80 chaina, thenco wost 80 chains, thonce south 80 cliains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres moro or loss, 4. Commencing at a post planted about flvo mi'es west of the Columbia Hlver and 1} miles south of Smilh Creek and marked "J.M.S:'s S. K corner," tbenee nortb 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement,, and containing OiOocres more orless, Dated May 22nd, 1907, 5. Commencing at a post planted about miles west of the ('olumbia River and lj mile south of Smith Creek and marked "J.M.S.'s S W. coruer," thunce north 80 chains, thenco east ~ chains, thence south 80 clmins, theuce west __ chains to point of commencement, and containing 610 acres moro or less, 0, Commencing at a post planted ah nil. seven miles west of the Columbia River and Wt iniles south of Smith Creek and inarked "J.M.S.'s S.E. comer," tlience west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 80 ohains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less, 7. Commencing at a post planted about eight miles west of the Columbia lliver and at the forks of Smith Creek, and marked "J.M,S,*s N.E. corner," tbence south 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Datod May 23rd, 1907. wedjun 12 JOHN MANNING SCOTT. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to llis Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council under the previsions of the Rivers and Streams Act. to clear and remove obstructions from Frisby Creek iu the District of West Kootenay, British Columbia, from a point where it empties into the Columbia River to a point on said crock about 4 miles from tbe Columbia River uud to construct and maintain booms at or about the mouth of said croek aud in the Columbia River adjacent thereto, and to attach booms to the shore of Frisby Cieuk and said Columbia River at said points, for holding, sorting and de* liveriug logs and timber brought down said creek. The lands to lie affected by the said work are Crown lands and tbo lolls that are proposed to lie charged aro such as may lie Hxoubya Judge of the County Court of West Kootenay. Dated this 16th day of June, 1907. wedjnel9-IHId H, DONNELLY. NOTICE. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOKU! JUST ON THE MARKET Vancouver Manufacturer needs good men lo reprent tbe very latest novelty. Agent, coining money. Get wise, sUrt working for yourself. K\ "body buys on sighl, I'rorils over one hundred per cenl. Don't waste time asking foolish questions, bul send one dollar for li.n-sl samples in America, THE PHOENIX OOMPANY, Space 4, 4J5 Granville Sl,, Vancouver, B, C. NOTICE. Revolstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that John Manning Scott, of Revolstoke, B. C, .Barrister, Intends to apply for special limber licenses ovor lhe following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted at tho north-east corner of Timbor Limit 8104 nnd being about ,10 chains north of Qoldstream and 10 chains east of Cariboo Creek and markod "J.M.S.'s S.K, corner,"ihenco west lOchains, Ihence north 160 chains, Lhmico cast 40 chains, thence south 160 chains lo pulnl of commencement, containing 61(1 acres more orless, 2. Commonclug at a post planted at tho north-east corner of Timber Limit 8101, and being aboul 30 ehains north of Uoldstrenm and 10 tthains cast of Cariboo Creek and marked "J.M.S.'s S.W. cornur," thence oast 40 chains, thence norlh 100 elinins, ihenco wost 40chains, llienee south 100 clmiiis to poinl of uommuucO' mont and containing Old acre* moro or luss, Dated May loth, 1007. 3. Coinnieiiciiig at a post pluuted ubout 120 cbnins soulb from a post 2 miles un the south fork of UoldHtream and marked "J.M.S.'s N.K. oorner," thonco wesl 10 chains, Ihencu south 80 chains, tbonco east 120 chains, llionoo north 40 cbaius, tbonco west 80 chains, Ihouco north 10 chains to poinl of commeiicoinont and containing 610 acres moru or less. 4. Communcing at a posl planted about five miles up tho north-east fork of Uoldstream and about 10 chains cast of sumo and marked "J M. S.'b S.K. coruor," thenco west 80 chains, Iheuce north 80 ohains, thence cost 80 chains, tlionco south 80 chains to poinl of commencement, and containing 610 acres more or Iush. 5. Commencing at a post planted about one milo up the north fork of Uoldstream and marked "J.M.S,'s S.K. cornor," llienco north 40 ohains, thenco west 80 chains, thencu south 120 ohains, tbence cast 10 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe easl 40 chains to poinl of commencement and containing 610 ncres more or less. 6. Commonclng at a post planted aboul ouo mile up tho norlh fork of Uoldstream nnd mnrkod "J.M.S.'s S.W. oornor," thence north 40ohains, thonco east lOOchains, tbence south 40 chains, thenoo west 100 chnius to point of commeucemeut und containing 040 acres moru or less. Dsted May 18th, 1907. wedjun 12 JOHN MANNING SCOTT. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 80 days after duto Intend to apply to tho Hon. Chiof Commit*- sioner of Lands sod Works for a special llcouce >ply to the Hon. Chief Commls- Bsnd Works for a special llcouce to eut aud curry sway timber from the follow- to cut ana curry away timher irom me following described lands, situatod in West Kootenay district: Commencing at s post [planted 80 chsins more or less In s westerly direction from the north-weBt eorner of Timlier Limit 10112, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, tbence westtolske short, thence south along thu shore to place of commencement, containing 640 acres mors or less, Dsted June 17th, 1907. W. O. SCHULZK, wed j 19 A. Redding, Agent. Notice is hereby given that 00 days afterdate I Intend to apply to the Hon. the I iilef Commls* sioner of Lands and Works for permission to pur* chase the following descrilied lands, situated on Galena Bay. Wost Kooteniy distriet: Commencing at a post planted 20 chains south from the S. \V. Corner of Lnt 6,140. and marked "Geo. T. Newman's S. E. turner Post," thence north 60 chains, tlienco went 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, thenee west 20 chains, theuce south 20 cltalns, thonce east 40 chains to [placu of commencement, containing 160 acres moro or le G. T. NEWMAN. Dated at Arrowhead, June 1st, 1907. wed j 6 NOTIGE Revelstoke Land Dislrict. District of West Kootenay, Take notice lhat I, Angus McCallum, of Revelsloke, occupation Logger, intend to apply for a special timber licence over (In following described lands: 3, Commencing at a posl planleil al the norlh-west corner of 1, L, No, 11209 and the south boundary of Railway Block No. 365 and lying soulh of Tenderfoot Creek and marked "A. McCallum's nuiih easl corner posl," Ihence south Bo chaius, Ihence west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, tlience east 80 cliains to [mini of commencement, ami containing 640 acres more or less. Dated June 5U1, 1907. ANGUS McCALLUM, wed je 12 Per A. C, M.K., Agent NOTIGE NOTICE IS 1IKHKBY UIVKN lhat thirty days ufter dnte I Intend lo npplv lo tho Chief Commlsslonor of Uuds and Works fora special license to cut and carry uway timber from tho following described lauds situatod In West Kootonay 1 ■.Uriel: , Commencing at u post Inscribed "K Armstrong's H, W. corner post," planted st s post Inscribed Lot 7958 N W„ thonce uorth 160 chains, west 4i. ebains, south 160 chains, west lOchains to pointol commencement. Dated June 8tb, 1007, WCd Jun 12 ROBERT ARMSTRONG. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Mascot Mineral Claim, situate In the Rovelstoko Mining DlvUion of Wosl Kootenay District. Whore located; Al, tho hend of the Middle South Kork of Downlo Creek adjoining tho Chief of the Hills Mineral Claim, Tako notice thai I, R Smith, F.M.C. No, 1188712. acting as agent for A.M. Clark, Fron Miner's Cortillcato No. B88C91, Inland, sixty dayi* from date hereof, lo apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, or tho purposo of obtain ing n Crown Grant of ho above claim. And furthor take notice that action, under flection 37, must bo commenced boforo the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 23rd dny of May. A.I),, 1007, wod my 20 It. SMITH. NOTIGE The partnership heretofore existing between J. F. Boos and Frank Shipley, carrying ou businoss as The Revelstoks Cigar Store has liiiou dissolved. The business will lu future be carried oo by the undersigned, who Is entitled to receive sll moneys due the late Arm, Dated June 10th, 1901, JU FRANK SHIPLEY. NOTICE Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo, B. C. Take notice that I, W. T. Oke, of Revelstoke, B. C, occupation Miner, intend to apply for special timber licences over the following described lauds: L Commencing at a post planted about U miles from the mouth of Canoe Rivor and about 2 miles south of Cranberry Lake, and marked "W. T. Oke's north-east comer," tlienee south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thonce east 80 chains to place of commencement, lontainiug 010 acres more or less, 2. Commencing at a post plantod aliout 2 miles south of McLennan River and joining No. 1 limit, and marked "W. T. Oke's north-east corner," tlienco south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tlienco north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 010 acres more rless. S. Commencing at a post planted about 2 milei from McLennan River and joining No. 2 limit and inarked "W. T. Oke's north-west corner,', thence east 160 chains, tbence south 40 chains thence west 160 chains, thonce nortli 40 chains to place of commencement, containing 010 acres more or less. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 2 miles from McLennan River and joining No, 2 and No. 3 limits and marked "W.T.use's north-east corner," thence south 30 chains, thenco west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco east!") chains to point of commencement, containing^ acres more or less 5. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles south of Cranberry Lake and joining No. 1 limit on the south and marked "W. T. Oke s north-east corner," thence south !'() chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. 6. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles south of Cranberry Lake and joinliiE No. 6 limit on the west, and marked "W. T. Oke's south-east corner," thence west 80 clialns, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. 7. Commencing at a post planted about 4 milei south of Cranberry Lake and joining Nu. 6 limit on the north-east and inarked "W. T. Oke's south* east corner," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 uhalns, thence eaBt 80 chains, tlience south 80 chainstto point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated June 7th, 1907. 8. Commenolng st a post planted about 3 miles south of McLennan River and joining No 7 limit, and marked "W. T. Oke's south-east corner," tbence north 80 chainB, thenee west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence oast 80 chains to point of commencement, containing HO acres more or less. 9. Commencing at a post planted almut 2 miles south of McLennan River and joining No. 8 limit, and marked "W. T. Oke'B north-east corner," tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thonce nortb 80 chains, tbence east 80 chains to point of commoncement, containing 640 acres more 01 less. 10. 1 ommeiieing at s post planted almut 2 miles south of McLennan Riverand joining No. Olimit, and marked "W, T. Oke's south-east corner, tliouce west 160 chains, thence north lOchains, thence east 160 chains, thencu soutli 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 11. Commencing at a post planted about 1 mile south of Mclionnan River and joining No. 10 limil and maiked "W. T, Oke's north-easl corner," thunce south 80 chains, thenco west 60 chain-, tbence north 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to placo of commence ment, containing 640 acres more or Itfss. Dated June 10th, 19(17. 12. Commencing at s post plnnted almut 3 miles from Caiiue River and about 85 miles from mouth of river and marked "W. T. Oke s south-east corner," tbence west 80 chains, thence nnrtli 80 chains, thenee east 60 chains, thencu soutli SO chains to point of commencement, containing 6lu acres more or less, 18, Commeneing at a post planted almut 2 miles west of Cnnoe River and joining No. 12 limit ind marked "W. 1. Oke's south-oast corner,'' tlience west bO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east B0 chains, theme south 80 chains to place of commencement, containing 64* 1 acres mora or less. li. Commencing al a pusl planted almut 1 mile wesl of Canoo River and joining No. 18 limit and mnikeit "W, T. Oke's south-west corner," thence north Ml chains, then -e east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence weat 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres mure or less. Dntod June Ulh, 1907. wed jly 8 WILLIAM T> OKE. NOTICE Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Richmond Mineral Claim, situate in thc Rev elstokc Mining Division of West Kootenny Distriot Where locatcd.-At Standaid Basin, South Fork of Downio Creek. Tako notice that I. It. Smith, F.M.C. No B88712, acting iw agont for W. H. Willcox, Free Miner's Certificate No, B88W., Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improve- monts, for Lho purpose of obtaining a Crow Grant of the above claim. And further take notico that action, under suction 37, musl bo commenced before tbe issuance of such CerLlllcale of Improvements. Dated this Wnl dny of May, A.I). 1007. wed my'..1 R. SMITH. Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo. Take notice that 80 days after date E.Corning of Revelstoke, occupation hotel man, intends to apply for a special timber liceuse over the following described lands;— 1. Commencing at a post planted twu miles west of Cauue river and about 85 miles from mouth, near Cranberry lake, and marked K. Coming's northeast corner post No. 1," thouco south 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to start* iug point, containing <>40 acres more ur less. Dated 7th uf June, 1907. 2. Commencing at a post plauted on wost bauk of Canoe river, 80 miles frum muuth. and marked "E. Coming's northwest comer post No. 2," tbeuce east 80 chains, tbeuce south 80 chaius, thence west 8) chains, thence north 80 chains to starllug point, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated 5th June, 1907. 3. Commouciug at a post planted three miles west of Cano«| river, 88 miles from mouth and murked "E. Coming's northwest comer post So. 3," thence east 80 ehains, theuce south 80 chaius, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chaius to starting poiut, containing OW acres more or less. Doted 7th June, If fl. 4. Cummeuciug at a post plauted on west bank of Canoe river, about 85 miles from moutb and marked"E.Coming's northeast cornerpost No. 1," thonce south 80 chains, iheuce west 80 chaius, thence north 8U chains, thence east 80 chains to starting poiut, contaiuiug 610 acres more or less. Dated 5th Jane, 1907. 5. Cummencing at a post plauted west of Canoe river aud 87 miles from mouth, marked "E. Coming's uortheast corner post No. 5," thsnee south 80 chains, tbence wost 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to starting point, containing 040 acres more or less Dated oth June, 1907. 6. Commencing at a post plauted west of Canoe river, 85 raita from mouth, and marked "E Coming's uorti.east comer post No. 6," thence suuth 80 chains, thence west Si chains, theuce north 80 chains, thence east SO chains to starting point, containing 640 seres more or less. Dated 7th June, 1907. 7. Commencing at a post planted west of ('iim ie, river and 85 miles from mouth, aud marked "E. Coming's northeast comer post No. 7," thence sonth 80 chains, thence west H) chains, theuce uortb 80 chains, theuce oast 80 chaius to starting peint, contaiuiug 640 acres mors or less. Dated 7th June. 1907. 8. Commencing at a post plant d five miles west uf Caooe river aud about 85 miles from mouth aud marked "E Coming's southwest comer post No. 8," theuce uorth B0 cbaius, theuce east 80 chains, tbeuce south eO cbaius, thence west 80 chains to starting point, contain.n*,* t>10 acres more or less. Dated 7th June, lf-08, 9. Commouciug at a post planted west of Canoe river and 85 miles from moutb, aad markod "E. Coming's southwest corner post No. 9," theuce uorth 160 chaius, thence eastlO chaius, tbence south JO chaius, thence west 40 chaius to starting point, containing 640 acres or less. Datod 7th June 1907. 10. Commouciug at a post planted ou west bank of Canoe river aud about 88 miles from mouth utnl marked "E. Coming's southwest corner Nu-10," thence nortb 80 cbaius, tbeuce east Sti chains, theuce south 80 cbaius, tbeuce west mi chnius to starting poiut, containing 610 acres moro or less Dated Juno Tib, 1907. 11. Com mencing at a post planted west of Canoe River and about 85 miles from moulh and marked "K. Coming's south-east corner post No. 11," ihence west 811 chains, thenco norlh ni chains, thence cast S'l chains, thonce souih 80 chains lo starting point, couiaing Olo acres more or less. Dated J une Mh. 19U7. 12. Commencing at a post planted westof Canoe River should miles, about 85 miles from mouth, marked "K Coming's northeast corner post No. 12," thence south 80 chains, thenoo west Mi chaius, thence north 80 chains, thenco eaat 80 chains to -uriing point, containing 640 acres more or less. 13. Commencing at a post planted west of Canoe Kiver nud 80 miles from moulh, markod "K. Coming's north-east oorner post No. 13,' thenco soutb 80 chaiLs, Ihence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, ihence ua-: 80 chain*- lo starting point, c«nlainiug&tOocrcs more or less. 11. Commencing at a post planted 1 mllo west of Canoe River and about 85 miles from moulh, and marked "E. C-orning's north-west corner past No. 14." Ihence cast 80 chuius, thunce south in chains, Lbcnoc wust 80 chains, thence uorth 80 chains to starting poinl, containing 610 acres more or loss. Daled June Ulh, ilii",. wed jly 3 KD. CORNING. NOTICE Revelstok, Und District. Dlilrlct of West Koolensy, Toko nollca thai I, A, McCallum, of Revelstoke, occupation Logger, Intend to K|iply for» special limber licence over ll.e lollowing described lands: ., Commencing at B post planted al S. IC. corner of T. I.. No. 10191, and marked "A, McCallum'sN. IC. cornerpost," same being 1 '/1 miles easl of lownsile of Gerard and about 1;-.. miles soulh of Lanlo Kiver, Ihence south 40 chains, (hence west 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains, tlience easl 160 chains .0 point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less. Daled June jlli, 1907. ANGUS McCALLL'M, wed je 12 I'er A. C. McE., Agent. NOTICE Revelsloke Land District, Dislrkl ol Wesl Kooteuay, Take nolice that I, Angus McCallum, of Revelsloke, occupation Logger, inlcnd to apply for a special timber licence over the lollowlng described lands: 2. Commencing at a post planted about 1 mile easl ol lownsile of Gerard and about 1 mile south ot Lardo River and inarked "A. McCallum's north-easl corner post," thence soulh 40 chains, theuce west 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains, thence cast 160 chains to point of commencemeni nnd containing 640 acres, more or less, Daled June sib, 1907, ANGUS McCALLUM, wed je.! I'er A, C. Mcli., Ageni" NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District ol West Kooicnay, Take notice that l. 0, N. Dickenson ot Rev elsloke, occupation Farmer, Intoud toapply (or permission lo purchase ths following dt» scribed Und; Coinmen--log at s poit planted stibeS, I-:. corner L Ttjin, if 1, thetice west 40 Hum-, Ihenco south 80 chains, thence east 40 cbaius. tbenee north bu thil hi to pOlDt of commsnee* m.'iii and contaiuiug -i.'*1 acres more or leu. Dated May Ulh, 19u7. wedjlU ORORQB NORWOOD; DICKINSON, NOTICE Heveliloke Land Districl, District of West Kootensy, Take notice that I, Anton Hstisen o( Poplar, B.C., occupation Miner, Intend to applv (or permlsilou to purchase the following described lsud-, Commencing al a post planted ou tho north Ride of the Lardo Hivor. opposite the town of Poplar, msrked "A. llsnsen's N,W, corner," thence ciM 4U chains, tbeuce south 10 Chains, (hence west 40 chains, theuce north 10 ohains to point of commencement, sud coutslulug 40 acres, more or tan, DateS 2nd July, 1907, wed jly 10 ANTON RAN8EN, Furniture Stock and Premises For Sale. Tenders will be received by lho undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon ou thc 19th day of July, IM, for the purclm-m or the "took in trade of carpel*, furniture, etc,, belonging to theeelato of uie lute John K. Wood oi Revelstoke, and also for thc purchase of thc property lately occupied by hlm as a furniture store aud rooming him c, situate on IM 25, Blook 23. Plan fflOA Rerelstokn. Separate tenders msy be mado for tho slock In irado and for lho real estate, or tenders may be made for the stock and real estate together. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Stock lists snd the properly to be sold may be examined on application to the uudorsigned. Dated Juno 12th, 1007, GEO. B. MoCAR'i'KR, Jun 22 fit Official Administrator, m TIIE MAIL-HERALD, REVULSTtmu, 15. u 5 is the time of how to keep coo III N vein* when Ladies arc nt thoir wits end to kno Read our list ol" Cool Wearing Apparel. Shirt Waists Selling fn.... v..-. just tn band l.y >-\]..-** both .;. M.i.'.- mul sizes to 85.00 each. ..in- stool; i* 'this l-l are woll assorted Wash Skirts c .si.: White Wear I. : -' ....,..--. .'-..*... CoV. I if :-. 1 iiM.ni*!-. etc, Children -. Under skills . Drawers, Drcssei Millinery if.l Pi-lc Look for Uni'giiiiis! Ladies' Underwear Y.-f-.s, [Allies' Under Dtnwors, Ladies' Under Sum.ner weight, Fancy Parasols l assorted stock in ei.riis.ils both We iu l.iidi.■ nnd Children' Tweed Skirts Delivered liy nufscturct* lute nnd bought al special lii-ices, Only u few loft, Regular l*S5,00 nnd $0.00. Selling i.f.w'f.i S:*. We cordially invito you all to Inspect our sli.ek ..f II..I Weather Goods. Wu.iros.ire we have something in Hi.' v.u-i..us lines in sl...:k you rctiuire. Our prices »ill suil iln- mosl careful buyer. L REID & YOUNG I ..ii iiiji 1 i.— !-_■ _**-■—in .sjwimi >*i imm 1 i_- iw nn mwinr iii-i !*■■ tsuiffi^ii m is. -r 1 -niwirnwsJiir^ 1—umiliw ■■ tm' I WHY? T You should leave your Pre- 9 scriptiou with us 9 BECAUSE ty We use :i..- Purest of Drugs j^ and Chemicals £ BECAUSE + » (h t |i I15 f i f ! #: $1* « 9 f: f\\ tytytytytytytytytytytytyty \. ...e«.»t..*.«.,ii).cti9t.ii ONLY A GLANCE \ lli.lv uf Gi Villi I . glance nl iceries wil try them. our stocu encourage - Every Prescription i: 9 before il a..— oul f BECAUSE ty (i.: 1 .-* f.i.- reasonable 9V hecked JUST A TRIAL A ti-if.l will convince vou Ihey are ilu- purest iuul best mi ll... market, Try our BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. .11(1 wili deliver your prescription if you wish it. Ita!,; :!n.U Buu'u I'l). •* j Hobson & Bell Grocers, linkers A Conteotioners IF YOU WANT To Buy a 1 louse. To Kent a House To Buy Nice close in. Building Lots WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday, July 10 lor 24 hours, cloudy and eul try, moderate westerly u;i..!- probable thunder showers. Temp. Max, 87J degrees, inin. ol) degrees. Local and General. Mrs. McKitrick hns installed an up-to-date soda fountain in the Uuion Hotel Kestauraut, It, H. Trueman will be at his studio on Saturday, July 13th, and will re- m,.iu in town for ten days. it The Alpine Club Camp breaks up • ■ rrow, after * most successful and enjoysb e outing. R .ng. i- dgi IC. of P. is holding the 3rd rank ceremony this even- iug and all i ■ .. ere should be present. Sev.;.. ■;- .... trains containing member! I t lie Christian Endeavor soeiely en route lor the Seattle convention passed through yesterday, An order has been passed nt Ottawa pr ividing for the granting ol permits .it] ut competition to eut timber in th. railway belt of British Columbia ... settl. r- and others up to 100 cords i.l shingle Lets for sale, upon payment in advance ol the dues at the rale of 50 cents per cord. Jack Frnser, son ol Fred Fraser Gold I ...-- - r.h.iil.i rather painful aeeeideiit while up in Paradise Valley with a survey party a few days ago. While oua log he slipt and lell n an u.xe, cutting his hand very deeply across the palm. There ivere three doctor! in the party. Imt being ■ :*.:. ut chloroform the huul had to be stitch. I and bandaged without us aid, The Dandy Dixie Minstrels gave a perlormance in ti..- Op. ra House on Monday night to a iarg. audi, nc The:: mag. mi nt had p vided r> .an- ■ ty -...- ..- •.'..- uality giving i ■. ■ -.. with -it inytl li % particularly amuiing. If a great '.- .'. .. in ih. uting -■ nstitutsi « concert, then I wai ertain *- - m n Mi nday S'eithei tbe muiic nor the i ■-. ;'^'1,",'"', nere u) I tl ■ :: irk snd thi tell de.. ledlj Hat. Tbe I ■* iti n -1 ...■■■ nl) di i- rhaw -1 it te .,,-1:. j... p i.il ::,.- '■ iti being email j iei .- . log both ... | | - .--.. I hi • ■ rl •. IDC .- . ■- pt at a lam. E. A Bradley is moving his olliee building (rom down town to a site opposite the Oity Hotel. Tlie Ladies' Guild ol St. Peter's churoh will hold an evening garden party on Wednesday, July i7ih, on Mrs. Porter's lawn, McKenzie avenue. The Independent Hnnd will be in attendance. A meeting uf the Guild will be held at lhe Keetory on Monday alternoon next. M.b. Wharton, who is awaiting trial at Kamloops on a charge of shooting will, intent to kill at Wigwam recently, broke jail on Friday last and eluded hor pursuers successfully (...-.. considerable time, being eventually captured a lew miles east of Shuswap on the following day. To Buy Lands." Splendid Fruit iOMK AND SEE IV.- have juat received sm..e line simple- ol Kevelstoke grown gooseberries. The bushes trom which they were tnken were planted last year by James Fletcher ou the Adair Hanoi, overlooking the Illecillewael lliver and :ir.: called "Keepsake." The I - rrii * nre large and Bweet and demonstrate I the quality of Iruit that Kevelstoke soil can produce. Col. J. G. Holmes will hold an inspection of the arms and equipment in the drill hull..! the B. M. E E Co. .... Friday, .'ulj- 12th, and an informal reception to Col, Holmes and Capt. II. 'I. Hughes will be given by the iillicei's, nou-coramissioned officers and ....... ol the company in the drill hall the same evening. Col. 11..hues will inspect the rank and fit. on t'uesday, July 23rd. The Revelstoke Cricket Club are playing their lirst away matel il Vernon on Friday, July 12 The eleven c nsists of K Bourne, VV Brier, .1 Derbyshire, W, Davis, K. E .1 fist C Field, W. W.Foster, F. Laight, W, W. Lefeaux, J. Maley (capl S Vi vian, and C. North and It. Brooker reserves. Excursi. n train leaves Be. ■ elstoke i n Friday fit 3 30 a.m lue $3.75 We hope thai Reveisi -. ■ will find time tn witness 'ins first away .much und enci uragi * POWER AND LIGHT QUESTION Mayor Brown Interviewed— Side Lights on Important Points The most Important question now before the Revelstoke public is the contract which the Board ol Trade lias asked the city coune.il to make with the C.I'.R. regarding the supply ol light. As the Mail-Herald has followed carefully the whole business and wishing to put before the public every phase ol the transaction in its true light, especially regarding lhe time when Mr. Hoyd was here in the railway company's inlereste, our representative called on His Worship the Mayor to ascertain some tacts touching this all important question. On being nsked his views on the matte." Mayor Hrown said: "I will never consent to give (he C.P.R. or any ..ther corporal ion anything belonging to tlie city for leim than it costs to produce. In my estimation the rates aB asked for hy the C.P.It, are below the cost ol production and tl.e l.y-h.w would never have '..ecu lorried unless the people Iuul some assurance that they themselves were getting some benelit out of it as well," Do you think that the new plant will l.e the benelit to Revelstoke as is supposed will be the case? "Undoubtedly, hut at the fume time we cannot run the plant for thc benelit ol the C.I'.R. nnd charge tlie citizens high rates, To get the plant in at all tl.e people will want an assurance that the city will not lose by it." Was there ever at any time a deiin- ite arrangement between thc City and the C.P.R.? "The nearest approach to an agreement was early in the year when Mr, Hoyd, the C.P.R. electrical expert c.iin-f to Revelstoke and met me and several of the aldermen, Mr. Kilpatrick being prreent. At that informal meeting we proved l.y Ukiug average muntlis that we could not give any better rate than 24 aud li. Both Mr. Boyd nnd Mr. Kilpatrlok seemed satisfied, Mr. Boyd asking me how soon 1 could get a meeting of the council to ratify these figures. I told him 1 would call a meeting the lollowing night, and ne the rates ol 2J and 0 seemed satisfactory to both parties 1 concluded the matter was at last settled, Meanwhile Mr, Boyd said be would submit these rates and recommend them to Montreal, although why Montreal was mentioned I don't know, since all our correspondence had been with Mr. Cross ol Winnipeg, assistant to "2nd Vice-President. On the morning ol the special meeting 1 I asked Mr. Boyd over the telephone if No, 12, Pythian any answer bad beeu received and be installed tomorrow 18&id that he bad bad uo reply as yet. The council met that evening, and after waiting Ior either Mr. Boyd or r WARN WEATHER BARGAINS We have some lines that we want to move quickly, and you will find some good Snaps cn the Bargain Tables. READY-TO-WEAR HATS Vour Store choice of nnv in tlie $2.50 These sold at from $1 to $10, prices ranging WASH MUSLINS A. nice assortment of Colored Muslins lh.it. sold for 12J to 25c. Now only 10c per yd. PRETTY VESTINGS In While wllh eoh.red spnls, figured muslins, i.....-.'.-i;-/,cd vcstimiH, etc. Regular Prices Iron. li.*..-. to .".tic.| 25c. per yd. WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN WASH DRESSES Pretty White Lawn Laco insertion. Unguis with $5 00. Kincaid ri Anderson Real Estate and Insurance Agts. The Peoples' Journ-1, Scotland, contains the following :—" It is with deepest regret that we report the death ol Mrs. McRae who passed away ...i Sunday at tbe residence ol her son, McDonald McRae. For some time back she had been ip_ delicto health but the end w,.s unexpected, Loved and esteemed by all who came in e.f...tact with her, 'ier pleasant lace will bc sadly missed." The h.te Mrs MoRae was the mother ol Mrs. A. McGregor and Duncan McRae, ..! Rovelstoke. The Mail-Herald extends deepest sympathy to the be- rcave.1 family. Now $3.75 CHAMBRAY Blue, Tan.md Grey Chan.hray Regular $6.00 Now $4.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES We still have a few left and as we want to clear them out at once we otter them at 25 p. c. Disc't. CHILDREN'S SAILORS We have just received a new lot and have some very pretty ones. Prices range from 25c. to $1.50 HOSIERY We have lhe best assortment ill town. Have just received a lot of Children's Sox ill white, Cream, Tan and Black Lace. Tbey are pretty and cheap 20c. and 25c. per pair COTTON STOCKINGS In all sizes, ribbed or plain, tan and black, also some pretty Black Hose will. Lace ankle. NEW SHOES FLANNEL TROUSERS Just, what you need Ihis hot weather. Tbey si.1.1 at $4.50 and $5.*00. Your choice now WASH TIES AND STOCKS 1 and White. All Color P. ices, Bl. and Whit Ginghams, GINGHAMS k and White and Blue Check Mercerized Regular $5.00 Now $3.75 Pretty Chocolate Canvass Oxfords, sandals. Shoes, Cool- comfortable EVERYTHING KOR THE HOT WEATHER COOL HEADS Can he kept cool if yoo buy some of our New Straw nn.1 Linen Hats. TWO-PIECE SUITS We have some nice ones made of good Homespun and we can give you a bargain ot them. CANVASS SHOES Oxfords 2 25 Bats 2 SO .... a good wide last. MCLENNAN'S j Purity Temp Sisters will be evening at Arrowhead, Mrs. II. A Brown, M.E.C. "f the local Tempi. being the prime factor ..I ibis excel lent movement. The sisters ol Rev-; Mr. Kilpatrick to attend, I telephoned elstoke will leave tomorn w in.-ruing to attei d the preliminary insl illation hi the alternoon. At the :. ng ceremony tho Knights ol Pythiai and several Indies will be initial! ceremonial! Orth r carried oul in Iu n .- - F be con I this win lesire l - go down a tra - ■. Iiei :■---■-.■■, : I row alterno. n and - II gbt, 1 nitallatioi ; - -*:.- ,i; . to Mr Boyd who referred me to Mr. Kilpalrick, who said that he cuuld not recommend these lares at all. Naturally alter tlie manner in which tbe matter had heen left the night previ- us, I oonoluded that it was all settled .ni.l 1 w.is .....cli surprised to hear that the rates as practically agreed upon had never been submitted after the 188U : ce 1 bad that they would be lended. I spoke strongly to Mr. Kilpatrick for acting in this man- WEDDING RINGS J. GUY BARBER'S Marring.. Licenses Issued V*.. J. GUY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR ^S^, jewelers and opticians Next to Imperial Bank NEGLECTED EYES Improperly fitted glasses arc worse limn Iio glasses ami neglected eyes often meana blindness. Our Optical Department ia in charge o Mr. M. S, Hastings, Ref. D., and positively guarantee satisfaction. lt has been proven that 90 per cent, of headaches are caused by defective eyes and it docs not follow that because you have gooil eyesight that your eyes are not defect ive. Have your eyes attended to now and save trouble and expense, HASTINGS, DOYLE AND ALLUM, LTD. .. ner and in getting me to oall a speoial Social ano Personal °inupoae 8inoethen free ih this matter and the whole correspondence cnn be seen at any time in tbe city hall." We might add that wc have, since this interview, by the courtesy and help of the city olerk, gone over all the correpondenoe betweed the C.P.R. and the City. Business Locals Ed. H u ■ -' - - ■ 1 le* boys The Hot Wave 1 . •. i -.. ■ ru B lhii.- one oi lhe 1- ■■• .- .- - p cool „*nd ifortable tin ■- bol dayi fimi tin- 1- lhe i to .mi for man} thii th il uifike iiiiiii..-.' f. luxury nod f. ph rumn. TOILET soil's ... ..11 kind*. BIO, TH1RSTV SPONGES I-l.l.-ll IHU Sill - BATH RPHAVfl SEA SALT ni.d then after the hath, cooling and soothing Talcum Powders, Toilel Wati*™, otc, A SPONGE SALE i- now on al 1..', 1 :etl prioes. W. BEWS. Pta, B. Druggist and Stationer. Mall Or.lers promptly attended We are iu receipt ol the initial number ol "Westward Ho !" a new published in Vai ■■ uvei under tl.e guidance of W. Blakemore . capable and experienced man, is ind P. rev Im God rn 1 1 li .' ,.- . 1 :-• ...nl miller ,is b isinesi manager, it Is in.', Wi spirit, and ought todo much idvertiiing the rei -■ I thi I province Thc Hnt number .* - Interesting ind initructlvi ind i .: the ■,ii.<- itand ird ii kepi up be :. po] liar magazine api ealing ... - ■ ■ to woitem if-- fi.ul eon- dltl ni W. .1, Ilriindritb, leorel iry ..I the I! i*. Fruit iln.w.-rs Am clati. n spent fl I In 1 iwn yi-i.-r.l.i- f ir the weal Mr. Brandritli told tho Maii.-IIi.ii.m.i. thai, the Iruit crops throughout the province wei ncellenl . Kcepl in .' lew leotii ni, The Kootenay Iruit is in excellent condition - ■ ies ioi ed riling the Fruit and Produce Exchai go of B. C he l.al good wm . lining done and ■ iii thi Exchance would handle the ci mil -'f pi He ' ■ --'hi' othei - rgauimti mi on timilai lin ild M.D.. amalg in i - under tho om head Dan Mo Bon ild, who will manage tho 01 'v Bi lloview Hotel ..1 Sicamoui ..emily built by I,. II C ngiove, hai heen busy tho last wi ok ... two por dialing Uppliei I lun no • in the city nnd itatei thai the hotol will bo open Inr buBincsi Monday next. Everything lm« bee. mado up to-dato wllh accommodation ol 20 bedrnomi. In sides rOOSptlon, .lining, in.d n ...ling r<>ionn. Tin- new hotel will Iill a long lelt want at the Junotlon at Hu. ro luc.-.l LitriII an.l should receive ni.n-1. natron igc, Tin boil wiahei ul tl.e • iiy will go in the popular manager mul Jliis bride in tbeir new lield ol, usclulncw. .nic ol the C, I*.',' ..' '■' inoouver -■ 11 rn ■ • -. rjeive - .1 : I li..y 1. :. r .gain until - Mis, \. -I..I. matron of the !...«• iw lor :i ■ , ior,. month or GRIP AND PASSWORD. i.... n i. - Selkirk I., dgc i lembled in loll lorce on Thursday night, Inly lth, to hold tho ceremon ■ *.filiation ol 'illie.ers, the following ■: i-,. elect b. ing installed: \ i i I- T \ i,,i,. Lembke. I (. , A, Ar.iinii. ... ,1. Jamieson, i: 8, N.i;., C. Palmer, [,. < **.*.'. 0 Ind l: B, V.i;., a. V. Andonon. [,,S.V,0.,J. Evans. R, 8,8,, R, 8. MoDonald, l„ B, B, It, i. Taggart The ceremony ol Insl illation rai ...irried out l.y W, W, Foalor, l: (loi .l..n, ,7, Callin, and .1. Jamleaon. Al theoloiool tin: proceeding! a banquet wai held in tho Selkirk Hull at which inl..resting speeches wore delivered by Past, Orandi R, Clordon, W, W. Poller, II. N. c.ursier ami others regarding tho progren nl tho lodgo, the i.-.-... .-...ling .I...... 80th bolngroportod ns the moit iiiooMilul i.. iis history, During lho lOiliou Mrs. ,1, A. Agnew visited ll.e lodge and received Iron, lli-nlbi..- MoLauglllln, P.N.O., a c.he.|.ic lor $2,000 ns insurance on hor lain lii.rlj.uiil, as death claiin, Mr. Boyd hsi never communicated -.- ■:..- counoil" . Know ii any local private town Lave tendered Ihe luppl) ..go: and power to tbe i I R .... v.. and iheir tender i tly lowei than that of the ii Wai.. ilidiog -cui.-1 rei mentioned? - wh offered 3 ■■ u d ■ it would not guarantee ... tail si i amount. The oity offered ■ only with :. rebate -... the I hii wai relitsed bj ... would i.f.vo been -in in than tbeir own offi r. . , ... Inti i-i -'.... g now n garding the r..te»..(.'. md i\ luppoied ffsrsd by tbe C P.R 'The trouble has been m •'. not ve are d. .ling with and I ■ ,. make mysell lure.... that , . . .... - hi !.".u Irom head- As representing tiie people : mu * innk slier tbeir f.-.d their money, and to get i. g completed - tiifa. I rilj I wfiot tn -■-. then ratei In b u I ind itateraeot true that tl... previous council made any definite rates and that the present council hai upset tl * "Nn, the last, counoil never camo to terms and as sunn ..s I wai elected mayor, I loat no time in bringing the matter up and getting soiiieilii.ig .lone. If the by-law had boon (eli alone, and nnl, heen tried to be ll plot there would have been nn dillic.illy, .....I ll.e disposal ol lh" dobOlltlirOI assured. I have always tried lo do my best for Re.clatok.i and have been int.. Ovory scheme ol Improvement that wm brought up, I have bcon perfectly Insect powder at Canada Drug Store. Nothing better than Our "Speoial. White duck summer suits, $2.00, at O, B. Hume & Co's. Watch Hews' post card itock. new lines arrive eacli week. Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Ilevelstoke Cigars. Fly papers, Ily poisons, all fresh, lold at Canada Drug .Store, Shoe bargains, Ladies (Ixtordi at fl B6-C. II. Hun.e A Co. Carpet! nnd Linoleums a choice hue at O, ll. Hume A Co'i. Fresh ohooolates. In bulk or lancy boxes, at tl.e Red Cross Drug Hturo. Bour preserving cherries in today, 9*2.25 per crate, at 0. II. Hume & Co'i. '.n-.l aiiortmont ol Fishing Tackle, flies, lines, mils, etc., new stock.— Bourne Urns. Wc havo a line line ol window hades and ihado goods,—0. B. Hume ,. Cil'" 'lry Albert Vi. .let Talcum—a do- llghtful hot weather talcum—'ilic. at Hews' Drug Slore, For Lace and Tapestry curtains, curtain poles and fixtures, go to C. II. Hume Co, Rovelstoko Cigars Unions Mnde- Our .......i:.i, Tho Union, and Maroa Vuelta ..ro i.i.'n.ii ol all others. We sell rheumatic rings fur rheum .ili-.in iny size, plain and gnl.1 plated, Canada long Btoro, Fifty pairs of ladies Oxlords in canvas and leather, black or tan—your choice $105-0. B. Hume & Co., Ltd. Do not forget the large bine bottle ol Citrate ol Magnesia, lor hot weather stomachic discomforts, 35c. at Bews' Drug Store. Tlie newest thing lor the hot weather—invisible suspenden for men worn under the shirt. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd. After thc conl is gone your money is gone. Oet the worth of it while it is going, dual coal is the cheapest, and the best and cheapest coal on the market today is tlie Crow's Nest Coal Co's. screaned coal. Order Irom the agent, E. A. Haggen. When in need ol a tooth brush, tooth powder, or any ol our numerous sundry lines, keep in mind tl.e Red Cross Drug Store. Secure your preserving cherries and raspberries this week as tiny are to be had at their best in any quantity, at C. 11. Hume A Co's. Books on Iruit gardening, books on bee keeping, flower gardens, engineering, building, nr any scientific book you may want, you can get the Canada Drug Store. Call and lee our English dishes, all plain white and just the dishes Ior every day use, at C. B, Hume A Co, CANADIAN* GAZETTE The Canadian Gazette ol June 20th, | published in London, Eng., hai just come to hand, lt contains a notable article on Mr. Mcllride's mission to England, and has also an excellent picture ot the li. C. premier. The article cIobob with a tribute to tho premier and stating llrnt Mr, McBride expect! to sail lor British Columbia on June 2Hib, in company with Law rence Macrae, his private secretary, - --— , <., ~ LUNAR ECLIPSE. RAILROAD NOTES An order line been signed by the railway commission providing that there must be a lire extinguisher at each end ol a passenger conch, which must be ol a pattern approved by the board, and re-charged every three months, under a penalty ol $25 lor noncompliance. Trestles mint be carefully inspected and provision made to guard againit tires trom engine smokestacks. The Railway Commission lias issued an order prohibiting the uso ol acetylene gas Ior lighting railway carriages, In view ol the impracticability ol the installing of electricity at once thc commissioners allow the use of l'intok ga», or commercial acetylene, which comei through asbestos, and ii therefore sate. It has been lound that acetylene gaa has been the cause ot lires and explosions on trains. Tlie commission is alio considering the prohibition ol the uie of lignite coal on locomotives. Lignite has been tl.e cauio ol prairie and other lires. Revelstoke Hospital Society. Moon Will Be Overshadowed on July 24th. A partial eclipse ot the sun took plnce this morning but invisible in this latitude. According to calcula- Oasollne and coal oil Stoves, relrig- j,i(in8"' astroni.n.eri.wbicli aro asserted t" be n. accurate tbat an error of one tlirec-hundredtlis ol a second is regarded as an unpardonable offence, on Wednesday, July 24, at 6:46 p. m I'aci6c Coast time, the moon will enter the shadow, and two hours and thirty minutes nt partial obscuration will ensue, but at 0:81 p. m. tbo moon will ouce moie be clear. This eclipse will oatlsn to E. A. Haggen, Roal Estate j1* vi»itlle at Vancouver and inland and Insurance Agent, points, The Directors invito lenders lor painting the interior ol the Revolstoke Hospital, Further particular! may be obtained from the undersigned tu whom tenders should bo sont by Noon on Tuesday, July 10th, 11107. H. FLOYD, til Secretary. IilOR SALE-The entire iiirniliue ' belonging to Mrs. Guthrie, First Street West, will be on salo for the next two weeks. Apply at residence. FOR SAI.B-On.il oil Cook Stove, three holt* burner, for sale cheap, Applv Mrs. McKitrick, Union Kes- taurant, Orators, ICC cream freezers and all Seasonable ware—Ho..rne Broi. Red Croil loot powder gives cn.i.- lort and makes liin pleasant—2f.c. a tin at tl.e Hed Cross Drug Store. Oity anil rural binds can't be, burned up, nor blown down, nor nlherwise destroyed. Its about tlie safest kind ol nn investment, an.l ynu can get the best offering! lu tho market on appli- 9 REVELSTOKE Strawberries For Sale by the Crate $2.75 and $3.00 A CRATE \ -APPLY TO - WING CHUNG ■■ i i
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Mail Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald 1907-07-10
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-07-10 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_07_10 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310953 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- mherald-1.0310953.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: mherald-1.0310953.json
- JSON-LD: mherald-1.0310953-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): mherald-1.0310953-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: mherald-1.0310953-rdf.json
- Turtle: mherald-1.0310953-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: mherald-1.0310953-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: mherald-1.0310953-source.json
- Full Text
- mherald-1.0310953-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- mherald-1.0310953.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.mherald.1-0310953/manifest