Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER For family use there is nothing so wholesome and so pure as HALCYON LITHIA WATER. * IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS Mail- Vol. 14.-No 28 REVELSTOKE, B (I APEIL 18, 1908 EMPIRE TYPEWRITER ^^fipr ease of operation and perfection )/m^results produced, this. Machine *Ts unsurpissed.—Price: $6(100 cssh. Inte/ior Publishing Co, Agents $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. EASTER HOLIDAY LIMS ThiB is one of the times of the year that the good housewife likes to have her dining and lunch tnbleB draped in spotless linen. We have them. 70-INCH MERCERIZED DAWASK-Lovely floral and conventional designs, the patterns bIiow up iu strong relief in pure snowy white At 85 Cents Per Yard EXTRA HEAVY PALL LINEN-70-inches wide, very fine spn thread and close weave, absolutely ure Irish Flax in the newest patterns, dainty At $1.25 Per Yard FIVE-EIGHT SIZED NAPKINS in mercerized damask, lovely patterns, pure snowy white, all ready hemmed and laundered for use, at $2.25 Per Dozen FIVE-EIGHT SIZED NAPLINS-In Pale Linen, handsome and unique patterns, pure white, superior quality, ready hemmed and ready to use, at $3.00 Per Dozen DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT—We have just opened our Dressmaking Department. Miss Brima- combe is in charge and will be pleased to look after your wants. C..B. Hume & Co., Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE Spring Good* An**-* **»■ thmemaUem and wran**j» Rooms, ind Floor Garden tools\ Spades and Shovels from $1.00 Up Spading Forks, • $1.25 Up Garden Rakes * - 50c. Up Garden Hoes - 50c. Up We have the best assorted stock ol Lawn Mowers ever shown in B. C , ranging in prices from $4 to $10. Rubber and Cotton Hose fully guaranteed. Wheelbarrows, Lawn Rollers, Garden Sprays, Pruning Shears/Tree Spray and Sprayers, Tree Primers, Garden and Grass Shears. ^Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited^ Imperial Bank of Canada Head OfTIc* -Toronto, Ontario. Ilr.noha. Id th. Provlnee*. ol M.olUib.. Alberta, 8a.kalrl.awan, British Colombia, Ootarlo, (jaebeo. Oapital Authorli-Ml - - •10,000,000.00 Oapital Paid Up ... - •a.ois.ooo.oo RoMrvo Fund .... •4,02B,ooo.oo D. R. Wilkik, President; Hon. R. Jahiway, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available In all parts of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from dale of de|Kislt ami credited quarterly. . Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-H. T. Jaffray, Manager Kootenay to Have Doukhobors | Nklsqn, April 17.—Prior Veregin, the Doukhobor leader, bus olosed a deal for 2700 Soros on the Columbia river two miles below West Robson, and a MOtlOU ol the Dtmkliob i community will lie placed on the land at unco. Veregin is ins|ieotlng some other lands on the Nelson A Fort Hheppsrd Railway, and expeots to scours aboat 8000 aores there this week. Thu very Uteat lo picture frame mouldings at R. 0, Patterson's, A Line to Yellowhead Edmonton, Alts, April 17.—The oontrsct for grading the Grand Trunk Pacillc Railway Irom McLeod river (or a distance of one hundred miles west, will be let on May Kith, and (or the grading of the next eighty miles to the west on June 12nd. The 1*0 miles added to the IHO mile division to McLeod river is now being graded and will take the lino through the Yellow head Pass In the Rooky Mountains. If you want material for spraying fruit trees, etc , go to C, R, Maodonald —be keeps all kinds. SUkDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Provincial Convention to be Held Here in October The first Sunday School convention in tbe history of Revelstoke was held in tbe Baptist Church on Monday and Tuesday ol this week. Of those from the outside there were present only Mr. Stuart Muirhead, aud Rev. W. L. McRae of Golden. Of the ministers, teachers and workers of the several Sunday Schools in tbe city, tbere was a good attendance especially at the evening session. Tbe first session met on Monday night at 8 o'clock with Rev.T.W. Hall presiding. Good addresses were given by Mies Atkinson and Rev. W. C Calder on thesubject "The Sunday School in Relation to Good Citizenship." It was a disappointment that Mr. Muirhead could not- be present at this session as was expected. On Tuesday morning the general subject of "How to Improve the Sunday School," was fully considered and many practical suggestions made. Addresses were given by Mr. J. G. McLean, Revs. J. R. Robertson, T. W. Hall and W. P. Freeman. Tuesday afternoon session opened by a carefully prepared address by Mr. F. Laing on the Sunday School Officer's Work. This wss followed by reports from the various Sunday Schools of the c ty and district. These reports were interesting and showed good work being done among theohildren. The subject of tbe S. S. Teacher's Responsibility was taken up by Mr. A. E. Miller, whose address was one of the best things of tbe convention. On Tuesday evening there was a good attendance at the convention, and Mr. Stusrt Muirhead was given the greater part of tbe evening to take up these very important subjects, vis., "Demands of Primary Work," "Lesson Construction and Piesentation," and "Present Demands in S. S. Work." These were all very interesting and illuminating. Short sddres es were given by Revs. W. L. McRae and J. R. Robertson on tbe subject, "The Place of the Home in the Religious Education of Children." Many questions were asked and hearty discussion characterised the closing session of the convention. Before tbe convention closed the following officers of the Reveletoke Di-trict of the International S. S. Association were elected for the ensuing year, viz.: President—Mr. A. E. Miller. First Vice Pres.—Mr Clay. Second " —Mr. Stevenson. Sec-Tress.—Mr. J. G. McLean. These officers together with tbe ministers and superintendents comprise the executive committee. Preparations are also now under way for a large Provincial S. S. Convention of the Interior of B. C. to be held in Revelstoke next October. ThiB will be an important affair and will be looked forward to with interest as it is probable 100 delegates may be in attendance. Wedding Bells A very pleasant event took place in the homo of Mr. Swan Carlson, of this city, lust Tuesday evening at six o'clock, when Mr. Carlson and Miss Helgu Johanson, of Ofverum, Sweden, were united in tbe bonds of holy matrimony. Rev. T. W, Hall officiated and tbe marriage took place in the presence of a few friends of ttie contracting parties. After the ceremony all sat down lo a magnificent wedding dinner. We ar, pleased to learn that M r and Mrs. Carlson intend making their home in Revelstoke Tbe Miii.Hr.itAi.il extends tbeir congratulations to the bappy couple aud wishes Hum every success in their future life. Ill II.-.H-I.I.OVI) Adjutant Thomas Hloss, Financial Secretary of the Salv.itinu Army for British Columbia and Ensign Agnes Lloyd, of the local corps and formerly of Revelstoke and Nernon, were married at tbe Salvation Army barracks Isst evening. The ceremony was performed by Major Morris proceeded by the usual marriage service, The happy event wss graced by the presence ol many friends of the contracting parties, and telegrams uf congratulation and felicitation were received from all parts of Canada and tbe United State, where friends of Adjutant Blues reside. The bride and groom wore their Army uniforms during thu service. Capt. Hannah Knudson, of Viotoria, made a very pretty bridesmaid and the best man was Mr. William Wakefield, son of Adjutant Wakefield. Little Ivy Collier, daughter ol Captain Collier, made a winsome (lower girl in a dress ol white silk with sash to match. Tbat tbe happy couple was beld In high esteem waa evidenced by the many beautiful presents tbat tbey received. Adjutant and Mrs. Bloss left (or a short visit with friends at Victoria and other plaoes on Vanoouver Island.—Provinoe. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION At The Old Mine at Canmore, Alberta—Three Men Dead, and Four Injured — Mine Closed Pending Investigation Calgary, April 17.—Three men were killed and four others seriously burned by an explosion at what is known as tbe Old Mine at Canmore yesterday. The dead are Gum Capel- son and Matt Starr, Finlanders, and W. |Wilmott, an Englishman, acting as fire boBS. The latter leaves a wile and family of four little ones, who only arrived from England a few months ago. The injured are all Fin- landers. The cause of tbe explosion has not been determined yet, and the mine has been closed, pending an investigation. .. Asleep at Duty's Post London, April 18.—The editorials in this morning's newspaper all reflect tbe intense disquietude of tbe public mind arising out of the report of the Board of Trade that tbe wreok on tbe London A Northwestern Railway at Shrewsbury, on October 15th last, in which 15 persons acre killed and about 40 were injured, was caused by the driver of the engine falling asleep at his poet. It appears that the engineer had been working at bis duties for from 10 to 12 hours during the four previous nights. The newspapers suggest a similar cause for other great wrecks, and insist that tbe railway companies use greater precautions to secure their employees proper sleep. The incident is beiug used to resist the agitation for shorter hours for railway employees. Nine Months for Negligence. Milton, Ont., April 17.—Riohard Newton was sentenced to nine months imprisonment without hard labor tbis morning by Judge Anglin, after tbe jury had found him guilty of criminal negligence in causing the death of Engineer Charles Armstrong, of Toronto Junction. The latter was on a special C. P. R. train bearing the Mystic Shriners from Toronto to London, March 11, and Newton tbre w the wrong switch at Guelph Junction. Overseas Subsidy Continued Ottawa, April 17.—The Dominion Government has succeeded in getting the British Government to reconsider its decision to withdraw from tbe present agreement with Canada regarding the payment of tbe subsidy to the Canadian Pacific Railway now giveu for tbe Imperial Overseas mail service to China and Japan, through Canad.. The British authorities are now disposed to continue tlie subsidy, or at least a large part of it. STOVE EXPLODED Narrow Escape From Serious Fire in Lawrence Block. Fire broke out in-the second storey of the Lawrence Hardware Co. premises about half past five on Thursday afternoon, at the result of au explosion of a gasoline stove. It appears that Earl ileal, C. P. R. brakeman was preparing his supper ever a plumbers ordinary gasoline stove and while sitting at the table in his room in the Lawrence Block, the stove exploded, severely burning bim and setting fire to tbe room. W. A. Sturdy bearing the explosion and the noise being made by Bcal, htin-idly ran out from the Btore to see what was the matter, and getting the alarm from Beal, promptly turned in the alarm to Fire Hall No. 2, the brigade arriving with tbe fire fighting apparatus in an incredibly short time. Tbe Lawrejce staff, however, bad got tbeir own hose to work and extinguished the flames in their store room, which, by some inexplicable manner had crept through the door cracks or wall from the room where the explosion took place, to the store, where many inflammables were kept. Beal managed to stamp out the flames in his room before much damage was done, and the services of the brigade were not called up. Beal is now in the ho.pital, where his burns, which are serious, are being attended to. Tbe explosion was of such force as to blow out a large section of the roof skylight, glass, metal frame and all, at some distance away from'and above tbe scene of the accident. Prompt measures on the part of the Lawrence staff prevented what undoubtedly would have ended in a disastrous conflagration. Nelson Chief of Police Dismissed Nelson, April 17.—Peter O'Carroll, who was appointed Chief of Police last September, when tbo whole foroe reigned over their treatment by the then police commissioners, was yesterday dismissed from the force fur conduct uf a highly reprehensible nature, the board refusing tu accept bis resignation. C. W. Young lias been appointed Acting Chief of Police. Englishmen Kick Too Much Tokonto, April 17.—Regarding tbe complaint ul alleged discrimination against Englishmen ou city work, Engineer Rust says that newly arrived Englishmen are a grumbling lot uf men and raise trouble. After thoy are in the country lor two or three years and get sett led down, they are all right. He says the city gets better work out ol Italians. Ferguson. From Our Own Correspondent. S. Sutherland intends leaving here shortly for Prince Rupert. Messrs. McKinuon snd Sutherland bad intended disposing of their stock and shutting down their store here, but owing to the improvement in the business outlook, they will probably oontiuue it. Lew Thompson hss obtained good prospects uf ore in the tunnel -he hes been driving on the Baltimore and Brooklyn claims in which he is interested, on the north fork of the Lardeau river a mile and a half above the town. Work will be resumed shortly. The provincial government iuteud building a road up the north fork. The road will connect with the south fork road and will cross lo the west bank of the north fork a mile and a half above tlie town. J. Stauher intends going north to Prince Rupert in a few months. J. Kirkpatriok, jr., is now in charge i of tho school and between running the electric lighting plant and school teaching, is tbo busiest young man in town. I Dr. Mure is running the hospital single-handed, as we have been fortunate in having no accidents of late. County Court" fudge Wilson held a session nf the County Oourt here on the 15th Inst, when he disposed of a ease of aggravated assault. From tbe evidence it appeared that each party had got about what was coming tu him and the judge discharged the prisoner who had been in jail two weeks. Campbell vs. I amb-Walsun Lumber Co.—An setion for 92(H) claimed as balance duo on log contract. Judgment was reserved until 21st iust. Gillan A Elliott for plaintiff, (1.8. McCarter for defendant. Lawrence Hardware Co. vs. A. Cowing—Action for hardware supplied. Defendant disputed the olaim on tbe ground that tbe goods should be charged to another Arm. Judgment reserved, Oourt will be held again here on 21st inst. Nakusp From Our Own OorrsponilSllt, The Provincial government intend building a wagon rosd between Nakusp and Burton. Three miles of tbe rosd has been built north from Burton and a start will shortly lie made Irom the Nakusp end. Mr. Hunter, M.L.A., having secured a grant for this purpose at last session ol thu legislature. A great many ties are lieing cut and shipped Irom tbe Summit, where Messrs. Gallagher and Fred, Robinson have tie camps at work. Y. M. C. A. Notes Thu paper cbssu which took plaoe yesterday morning, was very successful. Messrs. I.oFeaux and Watson laid a good hard trail through snow, mud, water, scrub and rocks. However, some of the hounds were travellers and Mulholland overhauled them on tho home stretch The men finished in good shape, though very muddy. The course was almut five miles. It was very unfortunate that both the challenging teams in football and baseball did not get slung wilh the goods yostorday. The weather was rather against good play, but tbey could have been played off alright if the teams had shown up, Lscrosse practise Monday night on Y.M.C.A. grounds.—All out. Football practise Tuetday night Y.M.C.A. grounds. We sell the best paints, varnishes, floor finish, furniture polish, etc., that can bt obtained. Bourne Bros. Now wall papers—latest fashions— sold atC. R Macdonald's, •Say! Want DID YOU GET WHAT YOU WANTED, AND OF THE RIGHT KIND? You did if you dealt here, because we keep none but the choicest qualities in the greatest variety and our prices are reasonable. We want to have your custom and to get (.we promise to tempt you with the finest qualities of GROCERIES That are offered. We also make a specialty of Fruits and Fresh Vegetables as they come in. HARDWARE Carpenters' Tools, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Paints, Refrigerators, Enamelwarc, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Our stock in these is very complete and we invite inspection. Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING CHEAP FUEL HARD COAL BRIQUETTES at 89.00 per ton is the cheapest Coal on the market. They start fire as easily as dry wood and last as long as hard coal, Can be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and open grates.| We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and wiirjHU your order promptly. Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited VOLaONe ■ANK BUILDING. I never^fdid see such fly underwear /b»%...f4-i s/r/. "Swell Dresser* 1Ui*WK ISM'T IT TIME TO CHAMGE FHOM yOUH OLD UMVEHWEAH AM"D GET MEW, FHESH LIGHTEH WEIGHTS FOH STH1MG AMD SUMMEHt yOV HIDE yOUH UMVEHWEAH FHOM EVEHyTHIMG -BUT yfOUH HIVE: -BUT SHOULD ifOU MOT THE AT ifOUH SKIM WELL f THUMKS. SUIT CASES. BAGS. FOOT-HITE WALKOVEH. -BAHHV and AMES-HOLDEM SHOES. McKjnnon CSL Sutherland Fit "Reform Clothing. MONEY TO LOAN At 8 Per Gent. 8IBBALD AND FIELD insurance: notaries public loans THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. rtftaiUlhevalb. - < vTEDrl SDaY AND BATUR 11A V AT (tBVXLSr . SE, B.C.,1 MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Pate..t Office Agents Practice beforetRail\vay Commission. Chas. Mcbphy. Harold Fisher G ILLAN & ELLIOTT. Barrisitersj, JSol c t-ira, EU*. REYIs-.LS-.TOaa »SD TROUT LAKE, B. 0, C. S. uilla* I- C. Elliott HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTC. Omen : lu 'krial Bans Block, Rxvxl- ' stock, B. 0. ilmtj to loan. Offlcea: Hevelatoka, B.C.; Craubrooli, 11. C. Oeo. S. McCartkx, V M. PnncHAM, J. A. Harvey, RevoUloke, B. Cranbrook, a. ( . J. M. Scott LUD W. I. Brlrnia QCOTT AND BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan solicitors for Molsons Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C TAS. A. McFARLANE ASSAYER & chemist Aiaaj ol all Ores, sample, hy mail or eipre.s receive prompt attention. Terms Moderate. Adubbu ■ - - Box li.' Kaii.ii. B. 0 R 0 ERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box IW, Revelstoke M 1SS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACUJ.K OF PIANO. VOCAL HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, ETC. Pupils prepared lor Conservatory and University Examinations. BTCDIO-At Mrs. 3. C Hutchison's Con- naugkt Avenue. COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED Mining, Real Estate, Business, Financial and Share Brokers. Mercantile Agents. Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Maps, Plans, Blue Prints and Reports Compiled on Mines, Land and Timber. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Cbc fl&atUUcrafo Phei • to :nt:cfc hna in the best of us, Aud aad. „- vni :n trie wurjt of us, Tl nrdl) behooTti any of ns, Tui tuuat tat) re*i of lis. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908 THE EASTER SPIRIT. Easter belongs lo neither sect nor country. It is as broad as the sunshine and as universal as life. Nature now bursts the chrysalis of the grave and pule on her beautiful resurrection robes. !So should humanity rise above the corruption of tierli to higher spiritual being. As individuals may we learn the lew on tbat "men may rise on the stepping stones of their dead selves to higher thing " After all, the highest good we can get from tbe truth of H after lies not in the hope of life beyond tbe grave but the new life of which that to come is but tbe continuation. The call is tu a Utter, higher life, built upon the old dead self: let us hearken. "Thut which thou lOWWt is not quiuk«ii»d except it die," amount, he does not even deserve the sympathy which one up against depression in business at any time should receive. If a merchant, either wholesale or retail, or any other person, is not prepared to meet a fair demand made by a creditor, it is an easy matter to write a line or two explaining the circumstances. It is discouraging to be handed a returned draft by tbe bank labelled, "no response," and to wait for an explanation which never comee. The effect of this can only be injurious in the eyes of the one issuing the draft the credit of the man offending, It is bad enough to fail in making payment and give excuses, but it causes utter lack of confidence to fail to pay and not even make an apology. The only conclusion the drawer can come to is that the drawee is either dishonest or else ignorant of business customs. There is another matter worthy of attention and that is the practice of returning drafts for the slightest kind of reason, frequently just because there may be a trifling error in the amount. Men that have business relations with each other should understand that it does not pay to refuse to correct mistakes and why should one return bank paper for a little discrepancy in ligures. It looks as if the one refusing the draft doubted the honesty of the drawer to put the error right. A wholesaler for instance cannot afford to -sacrifice his customer's good will by refusing to allow for a mistake, neither can the retailer afford to refuse to make up for mistakes in dealing with bis customers. Why then should any business man put another, if he is of any consequence at all, to any unnecessary inconvenience for the sake of a little oversight. Co-operation in commercial life is essential for the mutual advantage of individual merchants and when the ordinary courtesy and attention to the details is observed there will be no rupture. A "square deal" in business is often worth thousands of cash in capital, and the man who gives attention to business courtesy can get more credit and time than he who annoys his creditors by unnecessary neglect. THE CITY BEAUTIFUL We notice that many cities of the province have instituted what is termed an Arbi.tr and cleaning up day, which means that a special day has been declared a public holiday by the mayor, for the Jpur- poBe of enabling every citizen to devote his whole time to cleaning up his premises and the lane and street adjacent thereto, as well es to the planting of trees and other means of beautifying and tidying the city. We would urge that the civic authorities of Revelstoke, follow the general example which is, at this time being put into practice all over B. 0., of calling a holiday on a day to be chosen for the express purposed having a general all round clean ap, No one can EIGHT-MILE FALLS NEAR REVELSTOKE. RAILWAYS AND THF PEOPLE How the Railway Problem Will Be Solved " Only through a thorough understanding and appreciation of each of the difficulties, trials and limitations of the other, will come the final just determination of the relations between the publio and the railroads, and what is due from each other." Such was the declaration of Paul Slump, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, in a recent address. " The affection we have for our friends," Mr. Sboup continued, "and our steadfast confidence in them, are not created solely through knowledge of their strength and virtues, but as well through knowing tbeir troubles and their limitations. of shippers in other sections of the country, may be thousands of miles awsy. " He doe. not know that no railroad can tell a day in advance, the volume or direction of the tide or traffic nor gauge accurately what kind of traffic or where, at anv of its two thousand stations, it may be offered the next day. No matter how great the magnitude of the country's commerce, nor what unexpected demand may arise in some remote place, our friend will insist that the railroad must immediately furnish ca.B ordered or suffer fines. " Perhaps witb honesty and sincerity, but without any investigation into the cost of railway maintenance or transportation or construction, without consideration for changing commercial conditions or the nature of the different classes of t-anBporta- BU8INE88 COURTESY, Formality and exactness are the principal essentials of all business and unless the very - mul l'-et details of commercial relationships ore carried out the mechanism becomes out of gear and the knock is heard, "Of all lhe discourteous tilings in litirinifs, one of the most aggravating is the neglecting tn make a reply lo a hank draft," says the Commercial. This is true and if a man finds that he cannnt meet a draft upon bim, there are but lew too unreaBonsble to accepl au explanation when made promptly Bnd in the right way. Hut the one wbo simply ignores such paper, regardless of consequences does not deserve any of the usual busiimn" considerations, and If he ignores il through Uing unable to pay the "The railroad man in a place of \ ^°n afforded, or the varying country responsibility who has no interest in i through which transportation is to be the business and welfare of the road's! g'ven' he will be in an overnight patrons, but performs his work in a committee session prescribe blanket purely routine way, is not fit for bis freight and passenger rates. If there job, With changing conditions and be objections he says cheerfully, 'Let's new problems that man will have no try it on anyway and see what hap- way ready to meet tbem. On tbe pens.' following tbe example of the other hand the shipper wh^ blindly doctor who always hoped his patient plans and blindly demand- a certain « >ii"l -urvive even though he did pre- seriously question the imperative J unvurying service fr.ni the railroad, icribe for biro. necessity of placing the city in a knowing nothing of transportation 'Also our friend will instruct the -limitary condition, to say nothing and caring r.o'hir.g [or the factors railroads :i« to double tracks they of making it as tidy and attractive that give it uncertainty, in bis criti- .1 uld build, tbe new depots they as possible, and should a day he cism helps t' < r.-r- . ,.. nstruot, the hundreds of ••ct and proclaimed a holiday for such a purpose, the great cnajorit; f citizens will do their duty in the matter. Though the scenery surrounding tbe city is the admiration of ill visitors, the streets present a far from being attractive appearance, in many cases garbage ami tefUM Wing heaped in (runt uf residences, mure over paper ami oilier rubbish ioi accumulated In the main bust- um thoroughfares which ih an eyesore to any one who take" pride in their city and a cause of Oritloal comment on the part of visitors. Wilh a little money and time devoted to cleaning up and planting and rearing Hiiitable tre«H, the result attained will be well worth the outlay. However, it, ih hoped thai the matter will be taken up by tho civic authorities withoul, delay, and we feel sure that they will receive the hearty support and cooperation of the residents. It ih imperative for all I.hone who have Revnlsloke's interests at heart, to m-c that this movement is well and expediently taken up, uml realizing that what is attempted is ho clearly for the general welfare of the city, the response should be unmistakable and thorough. mental to all—! • u ngines ind thousands of oars tbey '* A third person need al - con ■■ '•' buy, snd above all tbe new lines siderod, one wbo ma) bs linoerc inknown country they must lay, honest, but Is neither shipper oi but all this without a bint nto where railroad man, ami il api t.i Ih- withoul the mi Di v ll to OOms Iroui to do Ibe knowledge of tbe reel needs of either work. Too "ften he believes bimsell a Ian - • - giver. He spends one da) ci two Easter Clothes Investigating transportation probli mi that three generation ol iblppersand rboMeeof having new articles of railroad employees aod managers have dress for Easier aeem. i,, he the one struggled with After a session of an oostom wbleti through tbe igw hn hour with himself and tbo study ol '"" ' ^"H'ik1)' preserved,and tt magailne and newspspei slippiogs, hi " "'•' ■"'>' probable thai all of the formulates solutions vhloh hi t,.-1.< > may be accepted by tbe public 1 He never hmi oh ii ."■ .1 s train In the face of a mile wsshoul In i itorm with an site a crowbar snd a lantern to make repairs, lie knowi nothing of tbe game of chesi Involved In keep. The Origiu of Easter. The word Esster, derived from the Anglo-Saxon "Eastra," or, in Teutonic "Ostara," the goddess of dawn or spring, whose chief fe. tival wss celebrated about the time of the vernal equinox, is probably of the same root with Esst, signifying "bright" or "shining." The Germans to this day call April tbe ' Osterraonas." L O. T. M. O. T. W. Hold their regular fortnlghtljr Reviews the Second and Fourth Thursdays In eaeh month, at 3 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Second Street L. UcDONALD. Lady Commander. J. M. MORAN, Record Keeper. I. 0. F. , - t Beat . ith Mondays in Oddfellows Hall, next to Opera House, Visiting brethreu oordlally invited to attend. J.W. Oakland, C.B. H. W. Edwards, R.S. c. w. o. w. Mountain view Camp, No. MB. Mont* Second and fourth Wodne days in oach month, in Selkirk Hall. Vlsitln Woodmen cordially Invited to attend. W. D. AKM8TK0N0, Con. Jom. J. MclNTYKE, Clerk. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432 F. 0. E. Tlio rei/ulnr meetings are held lu ths**Jelkirk IIsill every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloca. Visit- inn brethren are cordially invited. J. LESLIK, President. w. e. McLauchlin, heckbtaet. Kooti nnv Lodtro No, 15 AT,* A.M. 'lhe regular numl- ■sig. are held In the laaonlo Temple, 'd Kullowa Helfm, e third Monday In oh month at 8 ,i.m. Vlsltlnghroth n oorr,'airy wel U, ,\. I'I tot'UN I Kit. Ms.chkt.hv. art KIRK CODOE No. IS. I. 6. O. T. Meet- evory Thursday evening In Hulklrt ,llnll at ( o'olook ng brethren oor Invited to al- diiilly l.i'ii'l lUIIKK, N.ll. J. MATHIE. Sso Cold I ii <i Lodge, K. Of P., No. ih, Hsvalstsks, I. 0. MKKI.-l KVKIIV WKIINKHDAV, cieopl i imi<i Wi'ilnuailay of ri'ii luniiiii iii the Odilleiinwa' Mali in a o'clock, vi.iiiiig Knlghtl an- I'isiillally invited. M ITH IK, 0 C. tl II HltOf'K, K. of II. ft H. II. A. IIXOWN.tM. of r To Trappers W. H. Tool and H. Crilly aro updating suooetsfully a lease on the Nugget mine, south of Nelson, ing a dozen trains of Constantly varying speed OapSOitiei moving nn a single track over a mountain tup against another dozen to bs kept moving in the Opposite direction, and all within a few hours of SSflh other, But In tn hour's speech ha can tell you that the railroad must he made to move its freight with unvarying exps dition or suffer. " lie does not consider that a railroad bas not the slightest OOOt'ol over the destination Ol its own ".ars or lhe oars in its service. He don't rimlizii that the shipper ssys win re these tiara shall go snd givn t beiii deal am'is.ns. all over tbn United States, and that tbn rars received by the road am largely dependent upon the directions nmny young laiin-s vhooould noi g> im shun | Raster r/itboul new bou* nsti ■ of ths y"'ing gentlemen who I • SntfODSly Visit then I.ill..is a I fsw weeks before Easter, know of tbe old superstition that nes apparel worn on Raster would bring good for- Raw Furs Bought i.b.e In love sffslrsduring tbe ensuing Uash Prices Paid ycir. II they iiul the Brush at the tailors .n.ll the demands on tb" dress f "D "1a7T*T T Ct Exporter of Furs. maker- would probably be snorn oui ■thing ; SHE'S AN ODD GIRL who can eat Manning's candies without having sums little feeling of gratitude lof the donor, i if OOUrH you've got to light your own love buttlnH, yuiing man, but uur confections you'll find to be ii strong ally In your wooing. Mdiiniifs Candy Palace RAILROAD MEN!! WHY NOT SAVE FROM $5 TO $10 BY BUYING YOUR High Grade Watches FROM ' \ Hastings, Doyle & Allum Art and Beauty are combined in our new designs in carpets. Our stock is eemplete. and the colors rich and effective, thedesigns artistic, and Ihe " lout, ensemble " is striking and beautiful. We have never shown audi a wide variety of patterns, and we have net eif placed such low pi-lees upon so much high quality before, H HOWSOW fr CO.'Y. ar*, ■»*#. •*► «*• .tJfcra..^ !>'%'%^^%^^'%^%^^k%^%^^%^%%%^V»%>«^«^V»' %** PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH *- S. McMAHON. - FIRST STREET Pur Agricultural Implement*. Carriages, Wagons Etc., John Deere Ploughs, Mollne Wagons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggies, Planet Jr., Oardeu Seeders aud Cultivators, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to. nuns Shoeing a P Sl.nciiillj" SV% %%^'%^V%%%^%^%.%^%%%%«'%s'%%%i%^% V%*k%/%%1 r^%^**e**>*V» <^*V%%^%%%%%«%^%%^%% *A/V%4*^%%<%*a P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. { HKAD OK-KICK s OAT.nAnv. Ai.hkkta. f Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants d I'ui-k Packer* find Dealers in Live Slock. M ukels in nl ihe iiihiifl f iiul Oilies mul Tim ns of Alberta. British (liilniiilils and the Yukon, d Parkers of ibe Celebrated Kraii'l " Iliiprrnl i" Hams and IWmi, i j ani " Sbnniioik" Brand Leiif|Lniil. 4 -L%% *Wa^%'% V%^^^^%^k%*»/»Ay%.%.'**'%^^%% VTA-VW^ -%^5 THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. RBVELSTOKBi l=i. O. Central Hotel ^t— REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Ratss SI.60 par Day. Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEL 0". suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. ALBEET STOITEJ PEOP. Queens J+otel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOU NO, - - Proprietor CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured fur all clanMos uf buitdiiw CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS for Mile in l»r«e ur Htimll <|iiittitit,«H at the lowest prioe-. for coah. tmildii.K and plaiteriuf undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line From SI. John SAILINGS From Liverpool Hill., Mill. 24. Like Kiln. I'YI., Apl. .'I. Kinp. Ireland Hat., " II. I.k. Mniiiloliii Mcb.-a I'YI., " 17. Kmp. Britain Apl. .'! Mat,, " 20. Iik.ciiiiiupliiin " H Winter Season From St. John KMI'KKSSICS— 1st, CIhss .ml, CIhss .inl. Class $80 00 $47 50 SM 75 I.AKK MANITOHA 1 si. Clasi .nd. CIhss 3rd, CIhss $6«, 00 $jj 50 $.7 jo OTHRI Lakh BOATS— mil, Class jrd, Class $45 00 $27 su Cheap rales lo Aliunde Heahoard poitilH in von miction with ntuatii- ship tickets Passengers IsHikeil to Norway, Sweden, Antwerp, Hambui'i' uml nil ntbet contltie hii ports, l'or fin thei Information apply tu T. W.Braishaw, E. J. Coyla, Agent, A. (».I*. A. Ilevelsloke. Vancouver, Pacific Coast Tested Seeds, Acclimatized Stock, Fruitjind Ornamental Trees and Plants For the [Farm, |(iardcn, Lawn or Conservatory ■tellable Varieties at reasonable prloes No Borers. No Seals, No fumigation to damage stock. No windy agents lo annoy you. Huy dhecl and gut trees and sends that grow. I'Vi'tili/.i'i'ii, Iiei-Supplies, Hpniy I'limps Spraying Material, (lilt I'lowets. etc. Oldest established mainland of 11. i), 1 I] iwei-s, etc. nursery un the ('iilaloguejfiee. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES (Ireenliouses and Heed Houses VANCOUVER, - - - B. C. E.W.B. PAGET Exproei D raying Storage All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken BAKES, PIANOS, ETC. Desler in Wood, Coal and Peed. Phone 71. House Phone 7 H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Iin.r UasiU, Animal., Hinla, PlilblKtc., mount nn ■*■""* ' * Animal Iiiii. MnuuM, P 0. B.n SI. Stiiilin: OOfySf ol FIl.lW. ADdBS'llAvi. asvs|stt|s, a 0 THE MA1L-HEHALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. / TENDERS WANTED For improvements and alterations to a residence, corner of Kootenay nnd Third streets. Plans and specifications oan be seen rn application to tbe undersigned. Tenders to be in bv 6 o'clock p.m. un Saturday, April 18;b. Gus Lund. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE SCAVENGING. Notice is herebv given that the City Council have appointed Mr William Klominj*. night aud day scavenger for tha City, and have authorised the followiug chnrgus to be made by hlrtlj via:— For the removal of Night Soil $3 per lo d 11 " ! of Garbage if " Any person requiring the services of the Scavengor may sond Dot ice thereof to him. to tho Chief of Police, or to the City Clerk's office Citizens nre requested to have their s avenging at tended to as soon as possible, so that the wont may not. be^ndonged into the summer. By Order, H. FLOYD, Revelstoke B.C., City Clerk, April Uth, miS 2t W A N T E D ACCOUNTSlHILLECTED-Piompl and ellleflll allention to Rents Settlements of Items mnde montbly. Collections iniide everywhere i>y ex- perl collectors and adjusters—Columbia Agencies, Limited, McKenzie A\e. Bevelstoke, B. 0. LOST-Gulil nuguel brooch pin. be I ween Post Office ami Hotel Rev- eUliikeiui Thursday lasl, Finder will be ii'vvni-ileil on relill'liilig same to the HolelRev-Ssiuke. LOAN WANTED fin lespon.-ilile i lienl. if $1,800 on hVst-l'las*. free- hold security. Apply to Columbia Agencies. Limited, MiKctizie A.eiiue, Revelstoke. MATERNITY Cases taken at my home or otherwise. Fo- p .r- ticulara apply Mrs. A. E. Bennison Second St.. West, or P. O. Box 211. feb. 12. Im N URSING-Mrs. Alice C. Lee. of Fourth Street, is prepared lo go out nursing. TO RENT—Front room, with or without board, use of piano- Apply Mail-Herald. ^0 LET—Two Houses, apply lo Cul- w uiubia Agencies, Limited. rRBNI—Front room, with or without hoard,—Use of piano. Apply Mail Hkhald Office. _^^^ WANTED TO PURCHASE - South African Scrip, Apply to Columbia Agencies, Limited. ANTED TO SELL—A Hall Safe Apply to Columbia Agencies, LIMITED, Revelstoke. 7 11-H w WANTED TO SELL-A snap in fruit lands at Galena Buy. 160 ari-es. Price for inteiesl $800. Apply Columbia Aokncikh. Ltd. Revelstoke WANTED KNOWN-You can get one of the best snaps to be had in City house properly from us. Two bouses and 100 ft. front age lo 2nd St. all for 92,600 of which only $1000 cash is required nnd balance can remain on mortgage.—Apply at once to Columbia Agencies, Limited, WANTED TO PURCHASE — A General Store or straigh Grocery Business. Fruit growing district pre- fered. Address Box 42, Gananoque, Ontario. WANTED—A young girl tn mind baby and assist in house work. Oan go to school if desired. Apply Mail Hut aid office. REVELSTOKE TURF ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. TAKE NOTICE that the shareholders of the above named Company have by special resolution resolved to change the name of the Company to " Revelstoke A-t.-icilltiiral Society, Limited," and intend to apply to the Lieutenant (lovei-nor-in-lJoin cil for an Order changing thu name accordingly. Dated lith January, 1D08. feb8 8iu A. Y. Andkiihon, Lcc etary. NOTICE. Kevt.lN.tiki; Laud UUirlei. DJilrlct ul Went Kooteuav. Take uotice that Oidayu after date 1 Intend toauulyto the ChiefCominimduuerof I.amis aud Work* for permission to purchaHe tha foi* lowing described lands: ('oinmeuclug at a ihmI plantod at the uortb* aaat ooruer of Lot 7tXfi ti. ..on FUb Hlvar, tbeuce east It chaius more or Iosh to west Hue of A. A. MacKinnon'* |ire*emptlou, theuce south (Hi chaius, theuce west I cbalua mora or leaitoaaHt Hue of Lot 7Wi, Q. 1, theuce uortb HO chaiiiH tti (Hiiiit of Ofimmeuuemeut. Locate<l thin Hrd day of Feb. 1006. sat feh H THOS. W WILLIAHH. Localar DON'T MARRY, DOOTOR or ili.Htii.tr. "Don't do • thins " till you ami clearly whata Ihss.1, by aid of "Flasbltghts on Human Nature" on health, iltaoaan, love, inari luge anil parentage Telia what you'll oak a ilo.-l.nr, but, don't like To '.illpage., lllusl ralnd, III)oenlei but toIntroduce Tolls what you'll aak a doctor M0 page", inual.ralwl, IM oentsi „„„,„,....„,,„„ II wo wind one only lo any adult for ihisI«k«. 1(1 oonu. M HILL, PUB. OO. «1S Saet leth Sir***, NSW VORK. Certificate of Imp. ovements. 3STOTIOE3 11.venue Miiisral (Malm. altuiiU In ths l.anlmu Mining Division nl Wa.i Kisoteii.y lil.nlisi. Wher»lnoiitodi-()n Pop] ('reek. h"ln« «u ... lenaliiii nt the Tariff mineral cl.ilm, ami parallel with Ihe Mo-Dow ami Miihawk nu ilia minili-wi'.ierb sine. Take notice lhat I, K. Hnilth, K.al.l.:. No, Mill! II, iiumit lur Qlla Abellng, Hpeclal Kroa Minor" i t'etlllli'iile No. Wit), luleue, silly days fiom lhe date hereof, In apply lo Hie Mining Itemirder fur a lertllli ale uf Improvements, for iba purpose of iihialuliuj a Crown (Irani of the above elnlm. Ami further take uotlee that arilun, uuiler Keellmi ni, mu,,! be commenced before Ihe lsi.it- imca uf mil li ('ertlfliinte nf Improvement., p. 1*1 thia Kith day of Maroh A 11 loot. -ms 11 wed «. b..nn. TRUE FISSURE What Cincinnati Mine Investors are Doing in Lardeau Eighteen months ago tbe mining possibilities of the Lu doau attracted the attention of Angu- W. Mishiuv, a svell-known Cincinnati broker. Mainly through the inlinenee of A. G. Frai-er, the Trout Like ineicliiint, Mr. Miobuw became interested iu the Broadview, ou tbe hill behind Ferguson, at d whose dump of copper and silver-lead ores would nuke most men dream of rich mines, mills a\d smelters. Mr. Mishaw organised a company who purchased the Itroadview from the Trout Lake owners, and inaugurated further development work by the extension of tbe No. 3 tunnel, which was last winter run several huudrid feet on tbe Droadvi'W vein towards the shaft,. Tbis work did not develop any shoots of clean ore save a 4-inch streak of grey copper running from If 150 tn !fI00 a ton in value. Results, however, showed the vein mineralised for a width of from 14 to 28 feet. The values run about .$10 a t in. Near the Broadview, however, was a group of claims whose big tne bodies outcropped over an area of four acreB, showing an immense amount of low- grade ore, interspersed with rich shoots, who.-e values run up into hundreds of dollars per ton This group of claims included the St. Elmo, owned by Messrs. H Mcl'herson and Edge, of Trout Lake, ai d T. Taylor, M.P.P. of Revelstoke; the True Fissure owned by Messrs. Holten and Downs, of Revelstoke; and the Blue Bell owned by J. Stunber, of Ferguson, ami A. St. G. llamiiierslej', of Vancouver. Tliis group a tructed the ambitions of the mating! ment of Ibe Broadview and they engaged E. A. Haggen, M.E. of Kevelstoke, to examine and report un it. On bis report the group was purchased for a large sum, and all payments due have been met, the final payment next July being all tbat is required to complete the purohase and secure to the new owuere full title to the property. Last fall cabins were built, including a kitohen and dining' room 20ft. by 30ft. and bunkhouse 16ft. by 20ft. Owing to tbe financial conditions in the States the commencement of development work was delayed till January last, where a trail through the snow was dug out from the trail on the north fork of the Lardeau river to tbe mine, a distance of three miles. A force of seven men, under the superintendence of Newton W. Emmens, M.E., of Trout Lake, and witb J. Parisian as foreman, was put to work. The drift on the main vein from tbe crossout tunnel on the Blue Bell was extended, an underhand atone run on a shoot of galena, and a trial ship ment of tbis ore was made to Trail smelter. The ore shoot in the St. Elmo vein was then attacked, but tbe vein was found to be broken up and displaced. However, it carried from 12 inches to four feet of ore showing a good deal of grey copper, witb galena, zinc blende and pyrites' The vein iB here here much decomposed and carries a large quantity ol carbonates. At one point there were two feet of grey copper. This ore wss so easily handled that, with three men breaking ore, one mucking, and two sorting, as much as a hundred sacks a day was put up lor shipping. The ore sacked for shipment will amount to three carloads of a probable value of $80 u ton. As the trail is now breaking up no more ore will be shipped at presont but permanent development will be begun by the diivingof a cross-cut tunnel into the big vein at an elevation of 5,700 feet or 300 leet below the present workings on tbe St. Elmo. The St. Elmo vein has straightened up as work proceeded to a dip of 65 degrees. In the old days of the camp prospectors claim to have traced it by its grey copper Uoat lor hundreds of feet to lhe west uf the present opening. This vein is a cross-course on the main system, The mass ol the ore carries silver, lead and line, the latter being a prominent constituent of the ores. The metallurgical problem is the principal one atTeoting this property, aud if that oan be successfully solved theie is every reason to believe the True Fissure Mining and Milling Company has a great future ahead of it. Tho ore will have to he treated in the vicinity of the mine, and witb a successful plant In operation the mine will be a large employer of labor and bring new life blood to the neighboring towns uf Ferguson snd Trout Lake. THE SILVER CUP MINE Development Steadily in Progress.—Large Ore Shipment The Silver Cup mine has been tbe stand-by of Northeast Kooteusy from a mining point ol view (or well nigh A SCENE IN THE BASIN AT THE CHEOPS CAVES. fourteen years. Other properties have started up and shutdown; some have started shipping and sesrtled tbe community with their trumpetings of fabulous returns, till the ore run out or the treasury run dry; but the Silver Cup, year in and year out, has stripped its high grade ores, paid its way, and employed steadily from 50 to 75 men. About two years ago tbe mine passed into new hands, with George Alexander, of Katlo, as general manager on behalf of tbe English owners, and J. Merry, M. E., as superintendent. Development has steadily proceeded from the lower level tunnel run by the former owners to tap tbe ore shoots at a depth of 900 feet from the collar of the shaft and a shaft has now been sunk 100 feet below this tunnel with good results. A new compressor, operated by water power, was installed last year at Nine Mile, the terminal of the Silver Cup's aerisl tramway on tbe south fork of the Lardeau river, and this compressor supplied the greater air capacity required for development and for operating tbe hoist whioh was put in to sink the shaft to still further depths on the Silver Cup veins. Owing to an sccident to the flume by the winter's snow and ice, the sinking of the shaft had to be suspended, but will shortly be resumed, when the shaft will be sunk another 100 feet, or 200 in all below the present low level tunnel. II the resuits continue satisfactory another low level tunnel will be run. The Silver Cup last mouth shipped 100 tons, the largest month shipment in the history of the mine. The ore averages 150 una., per ton silver, jj oil, gold and about 40 per cent. lead. Last month's shipment was worth about |18,000—not s bad showing for a mine ciinliui'il In the mining and shipping of clean ore. The zinc contents are less than formerly, minimising the penalties thejinini- used to pay ou its /.inc. The mine is at present employing 00 men. Without the Cup's shipments and the labor employed in producing them, tbe Lardeau would have been a lifeless camp of lute. $30,000 FIRE. Victoria Sustains Another Disastrous Blaze. Victoria, B. C, April 17.—Fire started shout six o'clock Wednesday morning in tbe Malum block un Guv- ernmetil and Lsngley streets, gutted Ibe buildings before the firemen got the upper baud. The lire started in tbe furnace room, near the Lauglv street frontage, and completely bu ned out the upper stories, The damage to the building will amount to $10,000 and tbe stocks, ruined by water and smoke, will summit to twice that amount. UNITY IS STRENGTH Victoria Fruitgrowers Join the Central Exchange The Victoria Fruitgrowers Association have decidsd to come in to the British Columbia Central Exchange after a conference with James Drum- mond,the new manager and organizer. Tbere are at present about 130 members of the association, but Mr. Drum- mond starts out on the rosd on Monday, and hopes to get all the fruit growers of the island into the association. The organisation is the outcome of the great growth of the fruitgrowing industry of British Columbia during the past few years. Nelson, Cliilli- wack, Vernon and other fruit growing centres all boait their associations, which are affiliated with the B. C. Central Exchange with headquarters at Revelstoke. The central body has representatives in all the principal markets, and directs the shipments and fixes the prices, thus putting an end to the former haphazard method of doing business, which was of benefit neither to the grower nor the consumer, placing both at the mercy of chance and the wholesalers. Trout Lake. Prom our owu correspondent. Mr. Moore, provincial government rosd overseer, has started work on the bridge ou Victoria stroet, over the Lardeau river, and a large number have found employment here. The river protective work is also to be ex tended in front ot the Mining Record's ullice, tu att'ord better means uf confining tho Lardeau river to its channel and preventing it from making further inroads un the townsite. Capt. Filzsiinniiins deserves the thanks of the community fur tlie manner in which he kept navigation upen on thu lake this winter, the ore shipments frum the Silver Cup mine affording business which wsnunled the 0. 1'. II. in running the Procter all winter. We had a visit from F. C. Elliott uur former resident sulicitor this week. Mr. F.lliott senilis tu enjoy living and practicing in Huvclstoko. Mrs. Nicholson has purchased Mr. Elliott's pretty home here. Newton W. Emmens, M. E., manager for the True Fissure Mining and Milling Company, has gono to Trail smelter with the first carluad of ore from this mine while it has been under bis tiiamigciiiiiiit. Thu directors of the True Fissure Mining and Millit.g Company intend coming here in .hum to go ovor. their property and decide on future opera tions. The school litis been closed for u week on accuuut ol a case of measles having developed. So (ar Dr. More the bniill h officer, has succeeded in confiding thu epidemic to ono family W. Glenn has an enormous pile ol logs on Trout Creek, and expects lo start driving them down Trout Creek in a few days. They will be boomed in the lake at the mouth of the creek and towed to the mill at Gerrard. The roads are now breaking up and tbe end of the month should see tbe snow gone. It is stated that in view of the dullness cf the lumber business, nothing will be done this season to establish the saw mill we have been expecting to see started up. W. Shunter, cruiser for A. McRae, was here this week examining timber limits, and was aocompanied on his trip by Alex Biggar. A. Gowing bas left here for Prince Rupert. The C.P.R., it is rumored at Win- nipeg, will issue a notice to reduce the wage schedule of shop mechanics tomorrow. The men arc declared to be determined to resist the cut. Advertisement of Sale of Mineral Property. In pursuance of the Order of the Honouiable Mr. Justice Morrison made in thu matter of the Winding- Up Act and in the matter of The El- wood Tin Workers (iold Mining Company nf Lardeau, British Columbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability, and in pursuance of directions thereunder of Robert Gordon, Esq., District Registrar at Revelstoke, British Columbia, tenders will bu received by the undersigned for the purchase, of the assets ol the above named company consisting of lhe following property situated in lhe Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay, British Columbia: Nine Orown (ii-uiited Mineral claims to wit: Thi> Iron Dollar being l„.l 70T»f, Group I. Carbonate Hill being Lui 7000, Group 1. Carbonate Hill fraction being Lot 7001, Group I. Little Johnnie being Lot 7002, Group 1, Cop per Dollar being Lot HUNT, (iroiip I. Western Star being Lot 7854, Group I. Western Stiu fraction being Lot 7355, Group 1, Hi. Kcw being Lot 7868, Group I. Ami (iiiiiinu fraction la-iiig pari ul l.i.i nisi. Group I. Millsile being Lot 0988, Group I; Train way i Stamp MllhSaw Mill: Com pressor plant and pipn Hue; Assaying plant; water Record No. 48) about 70 ions of Cunri'lil niti's; buildings; Im ilk bouses and all goods, machinery and chattels ou ihi< eoiiiiiiiny's properly, Such tenders in ne made in wilting nnd sealed and marked "Tender for Elwooil Company Property," addressed to the iindrisigned (iiiiiiiii l/ii|iii- Alitor, P. (i, Hox :w Rovelstoke, British Columbia, on or before ihe Fourth day of ,1 , HUM. The highest or uuy lender will not ncecssai'ily be acaopted, [further particulars of tho property will be iiuiiisbi-ii su, application lo thi' uildci-slgncd, or to Messrs, Seott Ai llrlggs, his Solicitui'H, Kevelstoke, British Columbia, Dated this IStb day ol April, Imw. JOHN 10. JONES, sat up IH ull Official Liquidator! Certificate of Improvements 3STOTIOEI Mayinii'Minsk. Mine II, lr.su Mail, ami Leila Kracilnn mlui'ial claims, altuate In the Nmiii ' uin- Milium luuiiiiii nt Weal Knot.. , nay M.iriui. wsiTs.iuoaieii: In Celt Creek n»in ..i|..in Iuk Ih. Ilealili-e i.unu.. Take uolloe that I, It. smlik, K.M.C No liSs7i*, acant for J It. Msoktnils,r,M,0. No. II mm uud Archer Martin, f.M.ll. Me. BIT-US, Intend, llnty day. Iroui da In lieriml, to apply to lhe Minion Kocoriler lor a l.'ortlllnale el Improvement., lor Ilm piirno.n uf obtaining a lirown (Irani ul Hie above oialma. And lurllior t-.fci- nollue that aetlon, under vi.Hun 117, tuii.t be -'imiu.in-..1 before the l.iaauoe of aiinh Curtltlea.e ol Improvement*. Iiati'd tin. n.ib ilev ol April, A.P. ItOS. ItttplltOd ll. SMITH. I WOULD YOU OF - THE FURNACE 7 Just write on a postcard, "Send Booklet A," and mall to nearest branch. The rest we'll gladly attend to. One Cent Brings It •LIKE-TO-READ-THE-STORY —Just how correct principles say i* should be constructed? —Just why no other plin of con" struct ion will do ? -—Just wherein lies its ability to be easy on fuel, quick in action, simple in operation? The story is briefly told in a little booklet called " Furnace Facts." It's not tn advertisement. No furnace name is mentioned, and you can read the whole story in 5 minutes. To the party ccntemp'ating purchasing a furnace it points out the snags and pitfalls, and s1 ows exactly what to demand of an architect, contractor or deaJer, in furnace construction and installation. LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG McCIarys BORNE BROS., Local Agents VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, NB. HAUILT0N 2 CALGARY ) Bout ne Bros. Local Agents [ Hob m & Bell J Wo sey, Lefeaux & Oo. Limited Best Local G own. Fruit Trees for Spring Planting FROM THE CELEBRATED COLDSTREAM ESTATE, VERNON Most suitable varieties for this soil and climate. Ore and 1 vo Year-Olds. Prices 100 and under 25c. each; over 100 20c. each. Varieties are: Duchess, Gravenstein, Jeffery, Wealthy, Mcintosh Red, Winter St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonathan, Kins, Northern 8py, New York Wine, Red Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg, Salome, Wagner, Winesap, Newtown, Pippin, York, Imperial Apples. Hyslop and Transcendent Crabs. Orders Received by COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B. C. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated b, Act cf Parliament, ius. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Macphekson, Ptes. 8. H. Kwi*JO,*,Vice-Pres. James Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,372,500 Reserve, $3,372,500 Sixty-four branches in Canada and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest, credited four times a year at current rates on Having* Bank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revxlstokx, B. C. SHARES FOR SALE Imperial Development $450 00 liank of British Columbia 110 00 Nlcol.t l.'oal and Coke 100 C3 Columbia Fruit and Land 100 (."J British Canadian Wood Pulp and Paper 100 00 Itnval Ciiflicrii'H 'Si II. 0. Copper 4 75 Consolidated M. A: s 72 ou Diamond Vule Coal l» International Coal 80 Sullivan 08 (Hen Hayes Coal Mining ami Development 50 00 Above subject ti) contltmation. Particulars concerning any of these Companies on application. APPLY TO COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd. Mackenzie Avenue. UNION HOTEL RESTAURANT NIW MANAOSMINT Meals at all Hours Kvery tiling I'p-to-Date IN TUB Sl'I'KKMK COURT OF BKIT1WU 1 .liimlslsi In the Metier nl the "Wlnillnf l'|i Act", being chapter lit ot lhe Ueviaed Sstatule. of ('iina.l;. and In the Matter of Tbe Klvmal Tin Workers Gold Mining Company of Lanleau. KrltlahColum* bia, Llmile.l, Ns.ri ,,tr..iu;il Liability. Nn'Ili'K la hereby Risen tbat by an onler mail* by the Honourable Mr. Ju.llce MorrbHin in Ibe alas*. w.iUer tlaled the '-'7lli January. 190S. Jntin K June. wa. appoint*.) Ollicial Liquidator of the above named t'titapany. Dated thi. luth day of April, mm. HOHI OOKflllN, utAplllvlw. Iii.irici Itegl.lrar. notioi It 1. the iiitiiiiiiiiu of the ll. I', Oovetnojasal to brine ml" force the following amendment, lo tbe Act as cited below, at tbo neit slitting of the Logi.lature. Hum. , iiiar CoatatiuioiiM BILL Stewart McDonald, - Mgr Certifinte of Improvements Ilia lliipo Friiotliin Mineral claln Nss. J. Hltuale In llieTniiil Lake Uiliiug llivlalon nf tlio Kooteuay District. Located "U P"l'lar TAKK HOTJCB that I, I' J A. S.l'a.llor, Free Miner , Terminal* No. II SMlii. in lead SO •Iny* fn.ni the.|al. hereof to apply lo the allu- ii. - llisc.irdar fisr u f'ertlflcalo of Improvement1. fs.r lhe purls. sf iihtiiliiing a I'ruwn (Iraiit of Um above claim. Ami furliier take notie* lhat ir ii.,ii uader Hectlnii 10 mini be commenced In I,in. the ..-n.inei of ucli i anil,rat* nf Improvement.. Hated this IU. d.y nf April. IW*. < . J. A.N. PADLKV, No. «.-, | | in* An Act to umend the " Highway Traffic Ki-i'iiliition Act." I 1 Irt HAJK8TY, by aud with Ibe advice and II niii-eiil i.f lhe l.agi-l.lli. A.-.mblj of lirili.li i nlu in Oi., ouactaa. ollows:— I. Tbis. Act way Im i-llod a. lb* ' lli.hw.y Trallic ll.tfiil.tion Act Auienslsnaiit Act. 1SSS. :. s...iiiiii « „| ib* ■• Highway TrafDa rteerula- linn Ait, being ilinptel Ut nf Ibe Kovtaed ili.tule . I.'..;, a- onacted by wrtlon 1 nf cliapUr >i of the Hi nl.,ia. nf Ilu:, la hereby r*u*al*d and lhe fnllnwnii/ section I. siubatltul*d iherofur: s*l ll .hall is* unlawful for any waggon or sehirle carrying a load nf mor* tbau two Ihnii-atid i-.ii,ml ■ I-, lie drawu or driven nn any publio bignway ni.le. lhe tiros, uf .ucb waggou nr '. s-li sle -hall tse al leant four Inch*. In width. S. rtoctissn id of -aid chapur H la b*r*by ro- pealed aud Ibe full-iwtug .ection I. .ub.tilut*d theref*r*:- "10. It lull lie unlawful for any person, or peristals, todrag log. or limber ov*r or along any public highway." I. Thia Act shall not come into foro* so far aa tbat portion of lhe I'rovlnc* of British Ciliimbia altuatoea.t of the I'.v.de Kauge nf mountains I. cucerued, until tb* lat day of January,,WO». __^ IN 1HK Hl'PI'.KMK (Mlt'RT !>> UUITIB8 r..Iiiiiilu. In lhe Matter of tk* "Winding I'p Act , being ohasttr 1(4 of the llevlaed statute, nf Canada and III ilic Matter "I The Klwoud Tin Workers Hold Wining! . .mpany s.f Lardeau, British I oliim- bia, Limited. Non perao.al Liability. ihe cse.il!ns. of lhe above liaised cemfMny ar* required on m laifure the Kant day of Jsne, 1008 Ui .end lloii nana, and ..Mreeeea, and tbe pax- IS-utar. uf ih.ii data* m cleita., and lk* name* tii'l addre.ee. of tbeir eulk-IUirs, if any, lo John i- June., P. I). Hon tns, Kevelitoke, British Cot n.' i. the inin i .1 Liquidator nf lb. aal.l Com- pa.iy, ami If an reoulreil hy notice In writing, from ihe aalii i nil, i I Li.,in<iaiot. an by their koliclter. tn ...in. la aad prut, tb.lr .eld d.H. or claim, at .in li lime and pl.se a. alia.11 Is. a|sisrlfleS In each notice, nr In default lh.-re.il they will be Sirladed ti in th.. In si.hi nf »ny li.iril nili.ii mad* before .sub deist, a-- prilled. Dated at IfviUtote, Billi.li Columbia, till. I "il. slay nf April, line. MXITT * BRUKIrt, eat Apl 1 I w iw. rloiirltor. for th. eakt John K. June., OBIrlal LtqaHdatev, Til!. AS \ IL Ul LiALD, HE\ ELSTOkh, B.C. -*.. j. ...».»— %-t. -w.%.:! . •^**f-**?*e*w3U»Clffm.,SU'Wl*M'-. ' '- ■ ■'..'. WAS**. •■ai.,.i*s*.'i*A*i_e., ■ r..y*f - """^Y t ASTER OFFERINGS! Easter Costumes Ladies' Costumes selling at less than price to manufacture. This should interest economical buyers. Large Assortment of Skirts Never before have we shown such a handsome assort mint of Voiles, Panamas, etc. Kid Gloves for Easter Wash Belts and Fancy Collars. Easter novelties Ladies' Waists Lace and Net Waists, three-quarter Sleeves, tne lined with Japanese Silk. Indian Linen Waists, handsomely embroidered, selling at $1,50. Boots and Shoes Ladies' Men's ami Children's Spring ,uul Summer Styles—our stock is complete in this line. Men's Furnishings ib Easter Ties, Hats and Qloves, Our showing ise lines comprise the very latest Easter styles. Men's Suits All-Wool Tweed Suits -our Easter price $9.00. Millinery ! Millinery I Several shipments to hand this week, keeping our stock fresh with lhe latest styles. Throughout our entire stock you will lind many special offerings. You will Ilinl our prices the lowest. REID & YOUNG Easter decorations at the High Tea will coti-isl of Easier lilies, daffodils, carnations aud colored e^ns- The McRae Mercantile Co., Ltd., lias been i"oorpor»ted witb a capital of $20,000 to en11y on business in Kevelstoke. In the lust issue of the Canada Gasctte, notice is giveu that the Lamb-Watson Lumber Co. have changed their company's name to Arrow Lakes Lumber Co, Mr. C. R. Sayer of Winnipeg will address ihe men's meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Stiuday at 4 o'clock. Mr. S'ayer is a very interesting speaker and is well worth hearing. All men invited. Among the many tlelicariei provided for Monday's tea will be hot potato scallop, with cold spring lamb, tongue, ham, etc., salads and jellies of all kinds, lemon pies, turts, cakes and brown bread. Everything liome-made. Social and Personal <$i i|i $. il> ifr ifr -ft <b it' 't' 't' '$'$ FOR Pure Drugs Careful Compounding Prompt Delivery CO TO Canada Drug 6- Book Co. Ltd. Revelstoke, B. C. % Hail Orders Promptly Filled % $ it' it' $ it' ft't' 't' $ 't' 't' m Born McDonald—At Revelstoke, B.C., on Thursday, April 16th, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, a sou. Weather Forecast Ssturday, April 18. — Unsettled, cloudy, probable rain. Temp., Max. 00=; Min. 42'. Local and General. First social dance after Lent at the opera bouse Monday night. 'Ins; moving pictures tonight, Monday anil Tuesday, in Selkirk Hull, b well worth seeing. The sawmill of B-syden A John*- Salmon Arm, has commenced .-,. ,.s 'nr Che season. ■ . iss '.he cracker eating eon- •ecju'.ar show at the . :.Jay night. • I ■-., was unanimous- ■ the lil era; con- :, on Wednesday, as" . Cariboo. ■ in- will commence day nnd will be dominion government work wlii. the wing dam. Tlie ,r*« sill :m:: the vessel. The annual Easter vestry meeting of St Peter's Church will lie held in thf; ebmch at fc. o'clock on Monday evening April 30th, Every member of the congregation is rei|itested to be present. The Mail-Herald regrets to announce that J. M. Sjuit received a telegram on Wednesday from Mrs. H. J. Bourne, of !. ierra Madre. Cal., in which she announced the death of her 'or. tln.r. A. E. Miller. The deceased waa well known in Kevelstoke. Our hut crisis buns at Qood Friday are the only cakes which the pagan Saxone ate in honor of their goddess Easter ami from which the Christian clergy, who were unable to prevent tlie people (mm eating, sought to expel tin p.e -ism by marking ther., *ni, a cross. ng "K" ft r mi Batter Il Ha. tli" privilege I iinii tn beat tIn-1r wives Day, bol tin- latter repaid the com pllrosnt the licit day. Toil ceremony, as fat si i'iiii Is- Issrned, was DOt provocative "I lawsuits or separation. anil mt'. ii ■ doubt, a men loving cs- tlgation. Any man or woman whu SOOOfn poshes a saving nl one hour from the long ti*lioii» day ul the store ass'-tant is well worthy ol a statue lieiti", erect wl to tbeir memory. Only those win have spent weary, bone realite this. WHAT WOULD EASTER BE without our hot cross buns! Such delicious buns its we make, too. Be sure and get a lot of them, for you'll need ii lot to satisfy everybody. Suppose you order them now. That will be the surest way of preventing disappointment. We never can seem to bake enough fin- late comers. You'll Relish the Easter Feast if we supply the groceries. For it we have a special line of relishes, catsups, sauces, etc., which wc guarantee arc strictly high grade in everything except the cost. Include some of tliym in your grocery order. They will put an edge on your appetite so that you'll be able to do the feast justice. HO'BSOjS Churches. Father I P7 WE HAVE T "^ HOUSES TO, LET HOUSES FOR SALE FARM LANDS FRUIT LANDS NICOLA COAL FIRE INSURANCE LIKE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE GUARANTEE BONDS MONEY TO LOAN K I N C All) «Si. A N D E R S O N IU, F 1 R S T S T R E E T -#i G U whole days at a time ol aching standing can CONSOLIDATED I RID CROSS DRUB DT0RI I WALTIR Rtwr DRUC ST0RI have joined foroee anil are now doing business ne*l the Hums Block- with an efficient staff anil a large stork. We cordially invite you In Visit OUT store or send iu your mall orders, WALTER BEWS, • Phm. B. I Drugcust 8i Stationer V*e**— ■ ■ ■ - ■ * Marvelous Mills In hair-raining fe&U on thi flyingtrapese st ihe opera house Monday night. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the V M 0. A. are making preparations for a Bocial entertainment in the Parlor on Tuesday, April 2Hth, which promise! to be novel, interesting uud amusing. A fine stick ot timber has been cut at Ganges Harbor, Sail Spring [alarm The tree furnished a log of els-ar timber 200 feet in leiiglh anil ten feet in diameter at some ^ighr or ten feet from the ground. Among the law< of Canute in England in 1033, hunting wa? forbidden 00 fe.st days and S'liiday, and a stm-'. observance of I .cut waa enjoined, : ... law ipiaiutly rending "If any one, by fighting, marrying plundering nr the commission ol -my otbsr ilagitious crime, shrll violate the fast to be kept in Lent, In' .hall pay a donble compensation." lhe Heggar Prinos opera Company concluded a throe days visit lien- yesterday, produoing the Chimes ul Normandy, "Tin- Circus Clown ' " Olivette,' and I matinee O. the " Mikado." The 00 npany have in e\ery oaas pleased the ainlience, vvlneh although not large, win- appreciative The Issding folss were well Tilled anil an efficient obolUS, made m-li pro diiction praiseworthy see the great slide for life at the "pern bouse Monday night. .'nn''. (irget the Japanese tea at the residence ol Mr. J. LangbtOD, on Fourth street, nn Thursday. Apr:! 23rd, afternoon ami evening, andt ' the auspices of the Ladies Aid of Si Andrew s church. Admission, 2."m:. Good Friday passed off qnietly yesterday, the wet w»ather putting -ti,j, to all '■■"■■ iporti and ball game- that had been arranged for the afternoon A watery sua did its best t clear things up a little but witho- The ladii - ..nl have spared or expense in providing a ipleodk ■Upper for ... ... will enme to thei tea on Monday SVeoiog. Anahund anoe ol everything has been providsi for, so tbat they will Ik- able lo sceom models a large number of people Di not disappoint them The Revslstoke Grieket Club Um srick contest olossa on Easter Monday April 21 Ith and the winners will bs snnounosd at. a oonosrt to bs beld on I hiirailay Ipril ''.'Inl. All those wh- have not taken the pportDOity ol pnrshaafog a oompstitlon sheet ihould do to al once nnl try ,iiiii assure mi of tbs handsome pritss offsrsd, This- is the last ciiani'i. .mil ihe rssponss ol ths publio is solicited llll' loOSl police 11M v. - I heir Inl nil- Wantonly full |USt now Willi the vug and hoi ii fraternity. The gaol is Constantly full, every bed occupied as. well ns> the corridors, While tin- night constables are lining their best to he in half a dozen place* at once, tbey ruiuiot boms person or persons and cruelly broke into the rabbit hutches owned by It. Tapping, this WSSk and stole several of his rabbits, breaking the cages to pieces and from evidences and marks nf torn skin and fur, destroyed the animals. Whoever j keep their eyes on the wore the perpetrators ol such an aot the «»m« time and they deserv* severe punishment, both should take ordinary for cruelty to animals and also fi destruction ol private property C. J. Wilkes of Epworth, B C , is visiting in town. Mrs. Hurry Scott, of Victoria, is visiting in the eily. Conductor J. II..pgooil,o' Kamloops, is in the city today. Mrs. G. 0. Kuowlton, of Golden, is visiting her sister Mrs. H. Keays. Mrs. A. E. Solluway, if Vancouver, is visiting her sister .Mrs. Purvis. Fred. Lynch, of New Westminster, was iu Hie city on Thursday. Neil McEachetn and his son have returned from a visit to the coast. Miss Orr, of Victoria, arrived ibis week and is lhe guest, of Mrs. B. A. Lawson. Miss Frances Paget arrived on Saturday from the coast on a visit to her parents. H. O. Churchill Carter, ol the C.P.R. ollice staff, has been visiting at Van couver. Miss Peters, of Three Valley, is spending Easier with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson eu tertaincd the youug people of Knox church ou Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Maundiell and family left on Tueeday'a delayed train on a visit to friends iu Winnipeg. Miss Hildu Hobbs arrived from Vancouver yesterday to spend the Easter holidays witb her parents, H. Colbeck has arrived in town to resume bis duties as chief engineer of the S. S. Revelstoke. W. A. Coburn, accountant at the Imperial Bauk, has been transferred to Toronto. G. Bridges, of Arrowhead, has been appointed accountant ut the Imperial Bauk here. S. F. Quick, ol Ihe Columbia Fire Insurance Cum any, of Vancouver, is in the city on business. Miss Alina Patrick arrived from the south last night and will leave for Vancouver to, attend the Teachers' Convention during Easter. Ed. Adair, who has been to England in connection with the Salvation Army immigration scheme for Canada, passed through this week en route to the coast. Mr. Moore, of Hong Kong, and Miss Moore, of Nakusp,are in the city the guests oi their sister Mrs. Derbyshire, for a few days Mr. Moore is travelling in Canuda for the benefit of his health. Robert McKernan, one of the best known farmers at Strathcona, Altu , where he his lived for over thirty yearn, died from apendioitis last week. I ion, W. J. McKernan, lives in tins city. A very enjoyable and novel evening was givi-ti by Mrs. Walter Hews on Tburtday night to a number of her friends The guests had each gone bsck to their childhood days and as children again, liefr icked and with ted tresses, indulged in the games I , ing ago. und enjoyed themselves us only children free from all care and worry, know how. The costumes of tbe girls was exceedingly clever. A dainty supper wound up a charming evening's amusement Special Easter Praise Service Die following i|iecial Easter service , of praise will lot held on Sunday even- | Ing in Knox Church • Postluds in (■ ( E. Head ,, "Our Father" j I'.unu Selection '.i7 Handon. Borlpturs Bssdicg llyiiiu ft! Victory Prayer Solo 'Hai, Hark My Soul,"—Miss I lieoosrd Orchestra, -acmi Beleotloo, Hymn 13 St. I SphSB Ssrmnn- Life's Qrsatesl Memorial." lothem—"Christ the Lord is Risen lala) '—Choir. Prayer llyinv M, I he Sands of Time " Benediction, Dismissal anthem--" IP,w Down Thine Ear." Catholic. — Rev. Father Ooocola pastor. Servicea everv Sunday st ■be billowing hours: 8 a.m. C.iini- iiiiininn Mass; 10.HO am High i ass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:80 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosury, Instruction and Benediction. St. Peter's Anglican—Rev. 0. A. Procunier, M A., rector Easter Sunday: 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 11 a. ni. Matins, and Holy Communion. 7.30 p.m., Evensong. Sunday school 2 30 p ni. Knox Presbyterian—J R. Robert- eon, B. D., minister. Sundny services at 11 am and 7:30pm. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Special Easter services both morning and evening. Young People's Society Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Choir practice, on Friday night. A cordial welc une to all and strangers especially invited 8t Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev. W.C. Calder, pastor. Sunday, Ap. 10th. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Morning, "Communion"; evening Mr. Sayer, travelling secretary ol It. R. V M. 0, A., will speake, Rev. Mr Calder will postpone his sermon on gambling till Sunday, May 3rd. Young People's Mieiing Monday 8 p. m. Praye- lueelillg Wednesday 8 p.m. Choir pi:i.-;ii'c and Teach ere' meeting Friday S | in. Baptist—Rev. W. P. Freeman, B A. pastor. Setvitesai II a in and 7:30 pm Sunday school ut 2.30 p.m Morning subject, "A Grave." Evening, 'Mmiiittimel." Young Peoples meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Every one ia invited to these services. Methodist—Rev T.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday as follows. :— At 11 a.m., morning service; 2 30. p m., Sunday school and Bible class; 7:30. p.m. evening service. Morning subject, "Tbo Angel's Announcement of Christ's Resurrection and what it Meant"; evening subject, "The Great Importance ol Christ's Resurrec'ion and the Obligation under which it places Mankind " The sacrament of ihe Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The praise service for the day will be in keeping with the event. Special music—1st anthem, 'Christ Our Anthem," Schilling; Solo. "The King of Love," G .unod; 2nd anthem, " Unfold ye Portals," Gounod: Trio, "I Hive Waited lor the Lord," Mendelssohn. The Epworth Leagued C. E. on Monday evening will be merged in the Easter Monday entertainment, directed by the Ladies' Aid at the church Prayer meetng Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all these services. "^ S as lor Hats i They are in strong favor this season and we have a new lot just opened. The come in both rough and smooth straw, and are just what you need for a knock-about hat. CHILDREN'S HATS We are showing our usual large range of Children's Headgear. Bonnets in silk and muslin for the little tots and straw and muslin hats, tains and caps for the larger children. You will find our prices right. SPRING HOSIERY This is one of our strong lines. You cannot get better qualities or lower prices anywhere. Ladies' Hose in pretty open work effects in Black, White, Tan, Navy and Grey. Children's Hose in all sizes in Cotton, Lisle, Cashmere and Wool. EASTER Long and short in Lisle GLOVES Silk and Kid. Try a pair. McLENNAN'S TAYLOR BLOCK, REVELSTOKE The many Iriindl ol A. M..lohnsl.oii, who, lor a number ol years has been the managing director at Vancouver of (Irectishields and Co. Lid , will he pleased to learn that he ami his brother, A. w. Johnston ol Winnipeg, formerly managing director al, Win i ipeg of (ircriishirlils Western, Ltd., have arranged to purchase the .tinskin-trade of (Ireonshields arid Co,, Ltd., the transfer to take place about June 1st, 1II0H Messrs. Johnston Urns, will hereafter conduct a wholesale drygoods bttsinoss in Vancouver. (Ireciishielila A. Co. Ltd., art! giving up a warehouse in thin province for a period of live years, whole city al the residents precaution to protect t.heir property from possible marauding by the vagrant, fraternity who will after stop at nothing in order to gain their own ends .1. Mcl'hail is making active prep • rations for the roller skating rink this glimmer and is now laying the new floor. The llonring is composed of the best maple anil comes in sections, nach section being marked ami lilted in its proper place. F. Twsedsle is superintending the work. Nearly 2(H) pair ol the heal, bull bearing roller skates has been secured mid the sport promieSS tO l» extremely popular this year. Facilities for spectators have belli specially looked after. Tbe rink will hn open to the publio in about a week, We Can Clothe You for Less In made to-measure clothing—Why —Because we import all our materials direct from thslesdlng manufacturers and keep or, hand a staff of *x|Hirt. tailors. Clothes made hy us are guaranteed to lit perfeiily, while lhe workmanship is the best, Km stylishness, distiiiciiviinesH and PXOluilvMlMI tbey »re nnteil, anil we are not fill I ir' "I to urgnn nn the quality ol Ihe material Its alter a few weeks that the Superiority "f our garments becomes evident. Then, too, the prb ns are nearly half of what the ordinary custom tailor would charge you Agents wiinted Tin: OlIOOT A HiEWAitT Taii.oiiino OO, mh Hustings Bt,, west, Vanoouver, 11. 0. Picture framing. R. O. Patterson, agent lor Singer Sewing machines. Glsss nest eggs sold at C. R. Macdonald's. Ripe tomatoes, radish, lettuce, rhubarb, cabbage, Irish daily at Bourne Bros. Don't forget to come to the Easter tea in tbe Methodist Church Monday evening, April 20rh, from half-past five till half past eight. Good music provided Disinfectants of all kinds sold at C. R. Macdonald's. . . . Onion sets, multipliers, buckwhest and all kinds of seeds at Bourne Bros. Two suitable mollis for people in OOMS TO LET WITH BOARD- •001118 for people th business. room, etr Modern house Address P. 0. piano, In Box IKK). DONT LET IT STAND ON THE SHELF CLOCKS REPAIRED AT J. G. BARBER'S JEWELER C. R. R. WATCH INSPECTOR OPERA HOUSE Monday Night APRIL 20^ MELROSE Professional Stock Company IN VAUDEVILLE Moving Pictures 'Trapeze and Acrobatic Work Ten Dollars in Gold Will be Given for the Best Talented Amateurs Social Dance After Show Prices 2, 4 & 6 4 SPITS FOR EASTER McRae & Company Taylor Block. Revelstoke, B. G. 15 Per Cent. Discount on EASTER SUITS 15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT °" all Suits sold hetween now and Saturday, iKth. Our stock is large and you can make a good selection. SEE OUR TABLE OF $3.50 SHOES which are good values at $5.50 and $6.00, but we are compelled tn clear them out in order to make room for our new stock. SPRING ARRIVALS—°ur new stock of hats- caps, clothing, underwear, etc., has arrived and we are filling up our stock daily with new styles. We cordially invite the public to inspect the same and solicit your patronage. McRAE S COMPANY Taylor Block, - - Revelstoke, B. G.
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The Mail Herald 1908-04-18
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-04-18 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_04_18 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310957 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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