Yuu cun pay luor.., bul cnn not buy purer or better MINERAL WATER thun "HALCYON" Vol. 13,-No 83 REVELSTOKE. B. C. OCTOBER 23, 1907 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. The Slater Shoe f. * The Seal op Certainty " T\ \^' Q0OPlrEAJLV*gLT*3EWK 'J Men 11 For Font Comfort. Easy Walking nnd Shoe Economy, wear the Sinter Shoe. We nre exclusive agents for this Section of B. 0. for tbe Sinter Shoe. Men's Corona Colt Patent, the acme of enameled leather, Fur n Dressy Shoe there is no Shoe tu equal this. We have them in the new cuts, all sizes. , . . $5.50 Men's Vici Kid, the finest polishing leather to be hnd litiliiii.rnls, nnd Blucher cuts, all widths and sizes nt $5.00 Railroad Shnes.—We make a specialty of Boots nnd Shoes for Railroad men. Wc have Oil Tan and Waterproof Boot with viscilized sole, thnt cannot be beaten for comfort nnd hard wear. They come in both laced and elastic sides. Bargains In Jardinieres A round-up of nbout thirty Beautiful Jardinieres, They are beautiful Ware. Among them nre the well knnwn designs Royal, Kent, Avon, Tiber, Iris, etc., in bnndsnme coloriugs nnd pattern. We are clearing the lot at a sacrifice. Thc prices are very attractive now. They run down fron. $4-00 to 95c. C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd ST0RE8 AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE Fall Goods Arriving Dally. Dressmaking and Millinery Rooms, 2nd! Floor l|n|i ill ifi ijl (tnll ill ijl itl'M"! STOVES If yuu want tn get the best see nur stuck. Over 50 Heating Stoves to select from nnd over 25 Cook Stoves to mnke achoice from. We hnve over two carloads of Stoves nnd Furnaces on our Floor and in our warehouse, We buy the best nnd cnn ^ive you'the advantage of our extensive buying. We onlv buy from the Iiest Stove makers in Cnnada. We are showing Airtight Heaters from $350 up. See our line before purchasing. l fi LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardwire, Btoves tnd Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's ty and Sawmill Supplies, eto., Plumbing aud Tinsmithing. ty At A% At At A* A At At A. A* A. At A* A» A its i'f, -fri At A, A* A. A. Ji A» A. 'Ir^Wljr^TrWrWrWriTMTe'lTF'lJI IH IJTWtH IJf'V "X* "A X X A X X X 4* PURE LUMP COAL H.U. COTTRSIEIR r * A GOOD INVESTMENT Well Built seven room house with verandah, (four bedrooms), good cellarage, wash house and sanitary arrangements. All modern improvements and fittings and everything in the best condition. Large well kept garden, contains 12 fruit trees on two 25x100 ft. lots, convenient to centre of city and C.P.R. shops. All for 81,000 Cash and balance of $2,300 by very easy quarterly payments. Best buy in the city. : : : : : S;K",: W. H. HUMPHREYS Box 704 Revelstoke -J' THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Avoid Fine - Hindoos Tabooed -Morocco Affair - Kipling Again — Dominion Elections Riot Aftermath, Chicago, Oct. 23.—The Standard Oil people huve prepared 25 points on which they propose to overthrow tho $211,000,000 line ol Judge Landis on an appeal. Ottawa, Oct. 23.—The government ii forwarding a letter to tlie Indian Olliee at London, asking that representations be made to Bombay looking to the carrying out ol Canada's request that all possible steps be token lo limit or discourage tbe immigration ol Hindoos to Canada. Nuw Wkstminstf.r, Oct. 23.—The lirst women prisoner to be placed in the penitentiary at New Westminster lor two years arrived here yesterdny. She is Mrs. Rose Wharton, of Ravel- stoke, sentenced to serve two years and six mouths for committing an assault which resulted in bodily harm. She will be taken tu Edmonton in a few days to serve her sentence. Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 23.—Southern rebels have overthrown the imperial army and captured the com- inunder and chief ol artillery. A French reconnoitering party was ambushed and destroyed, ltaisuli, because ol French interlerence i8 killing Kaid Sir Harry McLean by inches. Ottawa, Oct. 23.—Rudyard Kipling belore the Canadian club yesterday, said that Canada's solution of the Oriental question is immigration from tbe mother country. Ottawa, Oct. 23 —A proclamation wai issued today by the State Department, summoning parliament to meet on November 28 for the despatch ol business. This in all likelihood will be tbe last session of the present parliament, as the general elections will, in all probability, take place about tbis time next year. Vakcouver, Oct. 23.—Mackenzie King, deputy minister of labor, is here to investigate the claims of Japanese and Chinese lor damages during the recent riots, EARLY HOUSE Provincial Legislature to Meet in January. VANCOUVER, Oct. 21.—Premier McBride stated today that the legislature would be summoned tor January 10th, the lurmal announcement appe ring in the near future. All members ot the executive have been summoned to Victoria to make ready for thr program and tl.e first 1.lectin for that purpose will be held this week. The premier states that while the lull prog-11111 is uow in process ol formation it is certain that several items will be pressed. The Coal Mines Regulation Act will be specially dealt with, as under the existing provisions the privilege of working underground il dependent on an examination and one hundred Chinese have already passed the requirements, The university bill, carrying an endowment oi two million acres ot land and regulating the control ot the institution will also come up. TO BUILD KOOTENAY CENTRAL GOLDBK, Oct. 23 —According to the latest reports the C I'.R. appears to l.e preparing to construct a part of the Kootenay Central Railway from here to Fort Steole. Fifteen or twenty surveyors have been sent in on this work. A construction train ii heing made up at Revelitoke and it is undentood that a large part of the railway will be under construction this lall aud will be pushed through to completion as last as possible. The C.P.R. has considerable property in the Columbia Valley. Mr. Bruce is there representing tbe C.P. R. for the purpose ol superintending the installation ol an irrigation scheme similar to that at Calgary which will render much more productive large areas ol thii great valley. The idea ol the company is to encourage settlement and with this end in view will push the work and make the land available at an early date, Don't wait lor thc cold map, come in and lelcct a stove, we have over two hundred to choose from, and wo set them up ready to light—Lawrence Hardware Co. ARROWHEAD LIBERALS Election of Officers and Committee. The Arrowhead Liberal Association held a meeting in their committee room, Saturday, Oct. 19th, and elected ollicers Ior the ensuing term. Hon. Pres.—J. A. Maedonald. Pres—Capt. W. J. Knne (re elected) Vice-Pres— Dr. Elliot. Ser.-Treas.—II. Johnson. An executive committee 0! live wns also elected. ARROWHEAD Krci.il our uwu ccirrsi-otnlenl.. Mr. Lamb and Mr. Mills, ol tbe Lamb-Watson Lumber Co., are in town paying 11 visit to their property. The Fraternal Order ot Eagles held their regular meeting Monday evening, one initiation. Horn to the wife of C. Dennison on Sunday last, a bouncing baby boy. Mother and boy doing well. Mrs. Capt. Kane and children have gone to Bellingham, Wash., on a visit to her son, and will spend the winter there. Geo L. Reid, of Reid A Young, returned from Chicago and Ontario on Monday. ALL NEXT WEEK The McAuliffe Stock Company in Popular Plays. Jere McAuliffe, who ie one of the most talented and gifted comedians playing in repertoire today, is at the head ol the McAuliffe Stock Company which is booked to appear at the Revelstoke opera house (or six nights and Thursday and Saturday matinees, commencing next Monday evening. The supporting company are equally well known and have been selected Irom the foremost stock companies and are said to be unusually clever These are but a lew ol the telling points ol an attraction that is justly famed for its modern production of famous plays. The euocess of this organization iu the melodramatic lield during the past few years has encouraged the management to outdo their previous efforts and as a result the present combination is said to surpass the productions of any similar company. ''The Daughter of the People," with all its magnificent slage settings will bo the opening bill Monday evening and each ot the ten scenes will be given entire, with all special scenery, electrical and mechanical effects the same as the original production. High cluss specialties will be introduced between the acts by Jere McAuliffe in an entire new line oi parodies. Al. N. Wilsen, the world's greatest Ventriloquist, introducing little Willie Green. Fred Martelle in the latest illustrated sons. Seats on sale at Canada Drug & Book Store. THIRD ANNUAL DINNER Arrangements are well in hand Ior the third annual Thanksgiving Dinner under the auspices ol Kuox Church Auxiliary. The success which has attended this popular affair in the past will doubtless be repeated ou the coming occasion ns tl.e ladies ol Knox Church have the happy faculty of bringing to a successful termination anything which they undertake. This year tho dinner will take place in Selkirk Hallowing to the fact that the Opora House had been previously engaged lor Thanksgiving Day—October 31st. Tl.e dinner promises to outclass any previous affair of the kind ever given in the city, including nil thc dclicaoies of the season, and served in the most appetizing manner, In addition to the dinner there will be tho usual fish pond, candy booth, llower table, nnd fancy work table. A splendid programme will also bo rendered at intervals during the evening. SAWMILL FOR KAMLOOPS Another sawmill is to bo ereotcd at Kamloops. The Sentinel has inside information to this effect, though not at liberty at present to give names. Tl.e men behind tho enterprise are lully capable ol operating on a large scale. Timber limits Irom whioh to draw a supply of logs have been gradually and quietly acquired and thougli nothing may be done in tho way ol mill construction for a few months, Kamloops will in ull probability have a third mill running next summer.— Inland Sentinel. GREATER CANADA Numerous Islands Annexed to the Dominion by Captain Bernier as a Result of the "Arctic's" Trip. Q0EBE0, tine, Oct. 22.—The Arctic, looking none the worse lor tlie long voyage through the far northern bciis, slowly sle.inied intu port this morning. Many people werc on hand to see the somewhat quaint looking cralt as she sailed up tlie river ami dropped anchor opposite the marine department wharf. Though busy with endless details, which iuul to ho looked to itfte. so long a voyage, Capt. Bernier accorded a few niin.itcB conversation to a Western Associuted 1'resB reporter. "I have covered some 11,000 miles ol sailing since I left here in July, 11)00," said the captain. "The voyage has been on tlie whole nn eventful one. Tl.e work of annexing the various islands iu the Iar north and adding them to tl.e Dominion ol Canada was carried out, and a large area ol new territory now rests under the Canadian flag as a result ol the Arctic's trip. OPERATORS' PAY C.P.R. Telegraph Officials Now Adjusting Scale of Wages. Winnipeg, Oct. 22.—C. P. R. superintendents of divisions who have been in the city Ior some days in connection with the demands of the telegraph operators for more pay, have left for Western points. It line beeu fully agreed to make an increase to the telegraphers of fourteen per cent, all round, with extra pay for Sundays, aud the superintendents are now looking alter the individual increases requiring their attention. There is a regular schedule of wages, but the amount of work to be done differs very much at different points. The operator at a small station along the line would not have nearly as much to do as oue at a terminal poiut, so that some uperatnrs have been getting more than others, aud it is the increases in such cases as these that are now being adjusted by the superintendents. It is (or this purpose they are now making a tour of inspection. They agree with Mr. McNicoll that it is the largest advance ever made for any organization, and .with the pay for Sundays will mean not fourteen per cent, increase, but about twenty- three per cent. CURLERS ORGANIZE A meeting of the Revelatoke Curling Club was held last night at the City Hail, aud judging by the large number in attendance, curling this year iB going to be an even more popular pastime than last season. H. N. Coursier took the chair. Tho financial report was read and showed that the finances ol the club were in good shape, with substantial assets, The following officers were elected: Hon.Pres,—C. F. Lindmark. Pres.—J. H. Jackson. Vice-Pres.—C. It. Maedonald, Treas.—A. E. Itose. Sec—A. Y. Anderson. An executive committee waB appointed consisting ol Messrs. C. M, Fiold, J, P. McLennan and G. H. Brock. Prospects for tl.e coming season wire discussed and the meeting adjourned. . ^* . LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST The voting since last Saturday hai nut been su one-sided, the ballots being more evenly distributed. The last two counts have shown spoiled ballots, or coupons not bearing the name oi any institution for whicli they may be intended, thus depriving somo ol quite a lew ballots, Tho following is lip till midnight last night: Fire Hall No. 2 74826 Y. M.C, A 01553 Knox Chinch 30970 St. Poter's Church 6628 Methodist Church 21)111 Public School. 2765 Catholic Church 10-13 Masonic Lodge 880 K.ofP 625 Locomotive Engineer!.... 620 F.O.E 620 Hospital 534 1.0. K 530 I. 0.0. F 430 Machinists 340 Brakemen 250 Firemen C. P. tt 160 Spoiled votei—70, BOURNE BROS. DON'T BE CROSS if when cooking you get poor results, it may not be your fault but the fault of the , ingredients you have used. Buy your GROCERIES from us and you will find everything absolutely fresh, pure and satisfactory. In the end it is cheaper to buy really good Groceries. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK Of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. These bave juit arrived; they are not old stock, kept over, but NEW witii all the latest improvement! and they arc MkCLARY'S. CHINA AND GLASS DEPARTMENT We have in our China and Glass Department s well assorted stock ol Everyday and Fancy China. 8ce our showing of Toilet Sels snd English Tea Sets. Odd pieces in Dinner Sets at bargain prices, get nt these before they are all gone. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. HOUSE BARGAIN We have a signed agreement permitting us to sell a certain property on McKenzie Avenue at a figure $400 below actual value, good until Oct. 26, 1907. The property comprises one and a half lots, seven* roomed plastered house, summer kitchen, woodshed, stable, fencing, etc. The priqe is $1800. $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Will rent for $22 per month. A responsible contractor has estimated the value of the buildings alone at $2,000. The land is worth $500. Investigate the proposition at once as it is only good for a short time. B Offices :—Molsons Bank Building. Telephone 31 DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and^Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office - Toronto, Ontario. lirHi.cl.as ia the Profitless nl Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Britiah Colombia, OMr.rio, yoebec. Oapltal Authorised ■ - - 110,000,000.00 Oapltal Paid Up .... •4,S3o,ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... •e.SSe.ooo.oe D. tt. Wilkie, President 1 Hon. R. Jaffbat, Vlce-PreiidenU A General Banking Business Transaoted. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United Statei and Europe. Special nttention given to Collections, Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-A. E. Phipps, Manager. Hbe n&afMbevalb. HI IILISHKD WEDNESDAY AND BATUR DAY AT ItEVELSTOKE. B.C.,1 MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy, Haroiji Fisher /.lLI.AN A ELLIOTT. l; Mi.-'-f-!Solic-ii f- bt' REVKWTOKE tsn Ili". I LAKE It 0. c. b.gii.u> J C, Kuiorr, IL ABVET, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, BOL10IT0RS, KTC. Omen: Im-brui, Bass Block, Hkvki,- >SToKli, B. C. Mor..j '.o loan, Offices: Revelsloke, B.0,1 Cranorooli, H.I. BtO. 9, McCaKTKK, A, M I'.S'lillAM, J. A. IlAltVlfV. Rerelstoko, B. ('. Cranbrook H.c. 8 J, M. Scott l.L.L. \V, 1. BrlKKH ICOTT AND BRIGGS B.vHRif-TEItfs, S..L1C1T..IIS, ETC. Money to Loan solicitors for -m..i.s..ns bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C, .! AS. A. McFARLANE ASSAVER i CHEMIST Assay ol all ores, Samples by mall or express ' receive prompt attention. Terms Moderate. Addbesi • • • Box in Kaslo, B. C. TtOBERT .SMITH il Ptoviiici.il Lund Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Bux lud, Revelstoke, c (0LIN CAMPBELU Pboviscial Assaveb ,. CHEMIST, S'OTABV PUBLIC, ETC, NEW DENVER, B.C* P.O.Box 10 nliWAKli A. HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of .Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Revelstoke, B. 0. Mine Management, Examinations nnd Reports. Reports compiled. Plans nnd Blue Flints of Land, Timber Limits, Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospective Investors or purchasers, both are debused, the relations botween the sexes becoming strained wanting in sympathy and mutuality ol interest. In motherhood and the maintenance ol pure ami healthy domestic and iccial conditions, woman has a sphere which "ill tan every talent and oapaoity she possesses, accordingly it is unlair and cruel to expect her (except under special Condi' ti ni*) I., compete with iiinn in the active, aggressive business ol life, which it is liis duty to assume in the interest ol the family and the State. As it is. owing to the lower remuneration whicli they will accept, females are employed in many pursuits which disincline and unlit theni for domestic life, becoming m.uiish in their ways and ideas, they lose all feminine giace and gradually drilt into the tcrap heap of unsexed and barren sisterhood. Physical reasons also exist why women should not l.e subjected to continuous strain, but delicacy precludes thoir discussi..ii. II present tendencies are continued accentuated, the cry of "Canada lor the Canadians" will become a burlesque, for Canadians ol both sexes me repudiating their naturl responsibilities by indulging in artificial tastes hich unfit them for domestic lile. Too frequently when the marital relationship is entered into, children arc not welcomed parentage, being evaded by unhealthy, if not immoral, preventives. As n consequence many women become heartless and sell- indulgent, seeking pleasure in vulgar ostentation ol drew and giving and going to showy afternoon teas, or having their childless homes they indulge in it round oi visiting, haunting railways, steamboats and hotels, until discontented and tired ol their insane existence they become nervous wiesks curse to themselves and society. In Ontario, the 1'reniicr Province of Canada, lhc birth rate is about twenty-two per 1,000, whicli is only a fraction above that of France, where vigoroiiB steps are being taken to arrest national decadence. In Canada tlie degeneration o! the native-born population is observed by the large inrush ol immigrants, but it exists, and the cry ol "Canadians ior Canada" must bo enforced liy a reversion to the old time Canadian life, when sous and daughters were the pride ol their parents and a source ot natural strength. —A Canadian in the News Advertiser. Miss M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER OK PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY CO0NTBRP0INT, nc. Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. STUDIO-At Mrs, J. C. Hutchison's. Con- caucht Avenue. Zbc flDaiMberalb " 1 '.vou.il . . . earnestly advise thorn Ior their Kood to order this paper lo be punctually served up. and to bt- looked upon as a partol the tva equipage."—Addison. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1907 CANADIANS FOR CANADA. New that hostility is being evinced by a section of our population toward Orientals coming to our shores to aid iu tlie c-jiistruction of roads, railways and development of our latent resources, it would be well, independent ot the danger ol international complications re=ulting irom our actions, to ask ourselves the question whether our sicial and industrial relations are oi such a character as to warrant tlie supposition that native-born citizens will be produced in sullicient numbers to occupy the immense domain ol the Dominion. For tho last thirty years we bave teen drilling away Irom old principles resting upon respect lor law. social and domestic order, industry and thrift, and iu their place adopting a flippant smirtuesi hinging upon shibboleths formulated by politics), economic and educational [adding whose high-flown theories are ceived by the public as veritable fetishes. The educational system upon which io much money and labor have been bestowed, Ls. justly open to criticism, lo: if us extension is accompanied by a diminishing lecundity and a lowering of tl.e moral tone oi tl.e rising generation, then its method., must 1* defective, and in the public interest sbuilid be altered. Ol recent years the great ciy has been the necessity for technical education to enable us to compete with other nations. To attain this the faddists have not discriminated between tlie sexes, but have insisted upon their co-education, with the result that there is now not only co-education, but alio competition oi the sexes, both being thrust into the vortex ol commercial and industrial competition. This is a matter ol national importance, lor a nation's womanhood is its greatest, and in the last reiort its only asset, Ior a nation cannot exist without a virile maternity. Thc maintenance of domestic und social lile ibould be the object and aim ol every honest citizen and clean-thinking man an.l woman. To attain these endb the tastes, inclinations and (unctions ol each sex should bc emphasized and perfected, and not incrged'by competition until LOCAL C.I'.R. SERVICE. In spite oi the season heing practi cally over there is however very little diminution in the passenger traffic and Irom all accounts the winter months will see heavy business in that direc tion. Now that the double train «er vice lias been discontinued, the trains are crowded to their utmost accommodation, and running in two section which means practically the same ai il extra trains were being operated. It w.u generally understood that included in tho new winter time table, there was to be a local train to the coast in addition to the regular No. 97. This would have been of the' greatest convenience to Kevelstoke travellers, as departure could have, beeu made during the day, and the \ long, Cold, wearisome waiting at night lor late and delayed trains would be avoided. It is dillicult tit distinguish the difference between a double section train and two distinct trains running at different times of the day, and when it is considered how far mure convenient to the public this latter Would be we fail to see why the service cannot be remedied to suit the public. The time has come when the local needs ol British Columbia from a transportation standpoint Bhould be considered apart Irom transcontinental requirement, and the institution of a speoial local service t" aud from Revelstoke and the coast during the winter month, could very well be brought j about, ao that the trallic might i.ut have to depend upon transcontinental trains, whicli in the nature ol thing! mult, nt times, be highly irregular. This is a matter which will vitally affect the citizens ol Revelltoko, and the Board ol Tride ihould certainly take up the question and point out to the C.P.R. tbe necessity ol aspecial service and the cause that the people have lor complaint. As tl.e matter will be of special interest and benefit to Revolstoke aa a whole, we would like to see the citizens headed by the hoard ol Trade take steps to arrive at some satislactory solution. MUKUtN MUHUtK IHIAL Brutal and Revolting Crime is Recalled. Borden, Oot, 21.—The fall assizes open here tomorrow, when the trial ol Lawrence Gowland, who conlessed lo tho brutal mutder ol Georgina Brown, near Killarnoy on the alternoon ol May 22nd last, will be the lirst case belore the court. The information wits laid against the prisoner by chiel Charles Rooke ol Onrtwright and the most important witness wiil bojohn Brown, the unfortunate girl's brother, at whose ho.i-e the deed was committed. Thc orin o ccouned shortly alter noon on May 22 on the farm of John Brown, about three miles east of Killamey, when his sister Georgina was murdered and her supposed niiiidcrcr Lawrence Gowland was seriously injured by liis own hand, When Brown left his home after dinner that day to come to Kill.niey he lelt his sister, who kept I...use for him, dressing, getting ready to goto a neighbors, and bis hired man sitting in the house. When Brown wus d.iving away Gow- land asked him what time he should gotowcrk and Brown replied about a quarter to two. When he came back about 3 o'clock he found that Gowland had not yet taken out the team. On going to look for the man he found him with his throat cut. Thinking his Bister had gone to the neighbors, he went to look for her, but not finding her there, liis suspicions were aroused und returning with one ol bis neighbors they discovered her in the bedroom with her throat cut and ..lend All indications pointed to the luct that Gowland had committed tlie deed and this was afterwards lound to le the case. It was also evident that she fought for her life as there were gashes on her hands und (ace other than the fatal wound, Gow- hind's hands were also badly cut and the razor used in tlie dreadlul deed was broken, the blade being found on the bureau in the girl's room nnd the handle down Btairs. After committing the deed Gowland evidently wandered all over the house in search of some instrument to end his own lile for blood stains ol wounded hands were found in every room. At laat lecuriug a butcher knile it appears hi attempted to end his own life. Hs only succeeded iu partly severing hii windpipe. Coroner McKee and Dr. Whyte dressed his wounds at the time and to the coroner he made a confession ol the deed. Gowland is said to be a Barnardo boy, having spent a year on a farm at Russell, alterwards working lor farmers north of Munitou. He was considered by those who knew him to be rather intelligent but possessed ol a violent temper. The prisoner, who has been confined in the Morden jail since May last, is said to have suffered intense mental agony since that time and is almost a wreck of hit former sell. Spocial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead oi all others. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT so mow A JIM SAM. Props, Open Day and Night special attention given to Supper Parti.« '. banqo'eti Meals, 25c. Meal Tickets, 45.50 OET nn: ... . ■ OPPOSITE V. M. i. A. Local RcvL.atoko Socialist Party of Canada Meets First .nnl Tlilnl .Veilneadaj. in tl.e monil. in Selkirk 11.11. upstairs, atS ...tn. Buhleoi Ini ilisn.s-i.iii-*"Arraineiiieiil i.f I'lltiitalisiu.' Al! interested are welcome. C. W. 0. W. Mountain Viow Camp, No. 220. Meet, Second and Fourth Wednesdays in each month, In Selkirk Hall. Visillnu Wood men cordially Invited lo attend, W, I). ARMSTRONG. Oo... Com. J. MclNTYHK, Clerk. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 132 F. 0. E. The regular mooting! are hold in the Selkirk Hull overy Tuesday evelliutf at 8 o'clocf. Visit- itn,' l.rttilin.ii tire cordially invited. H. A. HROWN, Pbksidbst. W.E. McLAUCHLIN.Secbbtabi Kootenay Lodge No. 15 AF,* A.M. Thu regular meet* lug* are held in the Masonic Temple, iiiii Fellows Uall.on the third Monday in ■mcli month at S p.m. Visltlngbrtth ret. cordially wel come C, A. ri.lll'UNIKlt. StiCltBTAItY. SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12, 1.0.0. F. Meets ivory Thursday ovoning in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'oleok. 'Visiling brethren cordially invited to attend E, THIMBLE, N.G. J. MATHIK, Sf.c Cold Range Lodge, K. ol P., No. 26, Reveletoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, ex'-ept Third Wednesday oi each nionlh, in tlie Oddlellt.wa' Hall a. S o'clock. Vlaltlng Knlghta are cordially invited. T. \V. BRADSHAW, 0. C. I}. H. BROCK, E. ol R, A S. H. A. HROWN. M. ol F H. VV. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads. Aniinnlv liinla, Fish, jEtc., MOUNTED Animal Kn»s .Muiiutt-tl, P 0.110x31. Studio: Corner nf First St.. mul Boyle Ave, Uiiv.i 1-t uke, 11 fl. BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!! The best Brick in the Province. Well burnt Brick in huge nr small quantities at Reasonable Prices. ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. C. E. A. SPRING HARNE88 AMD BOOT MANUFACTURER Place your orders for your Harness..—Hand-make Boots and Fancy Leather Goods. . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDEO TO FIRST STREET D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Crooer ReBtauran*. and Furniihed Rooms Meals from 250. Up. Second Street - East End THE SAME ONLY DIFFERENT Running a newspaper is just like running a hotel, only different, When a mnn goes into a hotel and finds something on the table that does not suit Iiim, lie docs not raise I....Ies with the landlord and tell him to stop his hotel. Well hardly, lle sots that dish aside und wades into the many dishes thai suit him, I'ts different with some newspaper readers. Thoy lind un article occasionally that does not suit them and without Stopping to think it may please hundreds oi other readers tbey make a grand stand play and tell the editor how the paper Bhould be run and what should lm put in it. But such people are be- comiug iewer evory year, Lethbridge di (oa Bewsre .1 yellow c u i i winch claim others hsve th lethbridge coal' They lie Yon can gel Leth bridge coal from .ne source only, and that is from its agency Usee your orders *.tb me ind get the real goods at W.5U pei ton lor lour ton orders, weigh where you ploaic, J. C. HUTCHISON, AGENT, James Evans MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Orders promptly attended to, First St. Revelstoke MEALS AT ALL HOURS U White Help Only Employed IN I'llE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT CANADIAN WEST THE WESTERN HOMESTEAD WILL MAKE ITS FIRST APPEARANCE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 SEE THAT YOU GET A COPY. %. Office: Dominion Building, Calgary, Alta. a* A HAPPY OLD AGE depends greatly upon the retention o( the sense of t, ..1,1. Oilier facilities mny lose Iheir vi or trom the lapse of years, but il llie eyes call' see, obi nge is not all .. regret. For Ihis.c..s... ll.e jo.ithfiil ni.d middle aged .liiiiil.l use every t'lulr.ivnr tn preserve the eyes. .Many hat- Hum through lhe use of l.npio|er glnsses, If you hnve eye trouble consult, Has:- ings, Doyle & All.uu, Ltd. Hastings, Doyle & Allum PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ FipST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagona Etc., John Deere Ploughs, Mollne Wagona, Canada Carriage Company'a Buggies, Planet Jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivators, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to. Horse Shoeing a W Specialty. . LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST 100 VOLUMES AND GASE BELOW will be found the namei ol 10ms ot the progressive firms is Revelstoke who make this most popular and liberal offer: Thii elegant library and handsome case will be given by vote to the Lodge, 8ociety, Church or School in Revelstoke securing the largest number ol votes in the lollowing manner i The business men listed below will give with EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vote. The contest begins Sept. llth and ends Feb. 9th, 1908. A ballot box has been placed in the Canada Drug it Book Store where the votes are to be deposited. At the close ol the contest the church, school, society or lodge having the largest number ol votes will he awarded the library. Current accounts when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Eaoh week tbe Mail-Herald will announce the standing of the contestant. The library and case are now on exhibition in the show window oi C. B. Hume A Co. j. HARRIS, Mm*.. 0, B. HUME & CO. Groceries, Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN DRUG A BOOK COMPANY, LTD. P. BURNS A COMPANY Meats, Etc. Rilles, Shotguns. Ilnvolvers. l-'f-lni,/ Tackle Tsnls, Hunting and Outing Bolls, Csnoss, Boats, Typewriters and otll.e Desk, Field and Open Olsssss, All st lew then ball pi i e Wm.- al ones for WgHit, SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE N, ifrigmak, >' 11 , C.na.1,1 E. W.B.PAGET THE "SAVOY" Kin* Conlectionery, Ice Cream, Etc. Ml'IIAII. & HORNELI, BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. McKlNNON Cigars, Tobacco, etc. HASTINGS, DOYLE A ALLUM Jewelers. INTERIOK PUBLISHING CO. List Printers and Publishers. Express Draying Storafe Central Hotel aa, REVE1 STC.KF B. 0. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. New ly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rales $1.50 per Day. Sped I Weekly Rstei. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management Notiee to Contractors, All Kinds of Light and H avy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, KTC Ilea ... Wood, Ooal nnd Feed. Phone 71. House I'hone UKAI.KI. TENDERS, lupinorlbtd "Tcndim n ior Look-up," win I... rocolvod at theoflloi ..film 1'iil.lie Works KuginciT, at Victoria, nn or (.r.fi.re Saturday the 'Jllli 'lay (.1 Octn- l».:r, I!.|7, for the creel lot. an.l completion of it Look-up it Revolitoko, riai.H, Rpoolfloattonii oonlrsot and forms ol tender may 1... seen.... and nflrr tin- 711, ilny of October, 1007, at ti... 0111..0 nl tho Oovernmeni Agent, Uitvul.tnk.., „r hi lliu l,tu,ils nnil Works Department, Victoria, [1..;, ROBT, iiDlil.i.N, Oevfrnment Agent. To Trappers Raw Purs Bought ■Jash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and (.icrars, Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT ST02TE PROP. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Iiest brands ol Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish. Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Motel, OHIEF YOUNG, - • Proprietor Niviuini nm First-Class Clover ...id Timothy Hay for sale. Also al kinds of Garden I'rudu.e. '•3-1 WAH CHUNG telephone 29. Front Street, Revelstoke THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royil Crown kind- made is Vancouver— Largest Soap Factory west nl Winnipeg. Houie cleaning and washingnreeasy with itihelp. And the money saving .1 the Premium System Booklet tells what we give lor Itoyal Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Alio try the Soap, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. VancoRvtr, B. C f, m fit lift I have many enquiriei lor Fruit Lands Irom Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver. Persons dtsiring to il'ipon. ol their holdings, large or sn...II, will do well to lid thn.. will, me. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. cementTblocks Miiiiiifuftiired for nil olnnsos of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of .building and plastering uudortdkeii. A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE YOU MUST ACT =AT QNCE= In order lo sceure one of Our ORCHARD and GARDEN HOMES at FRUITVALE, B.C. In the centre of the Southernmost and Warmest vulley in B.C., West Kootenay, for $10 down and $1(1 per month for 10 acres, WB GUARANTEE To pay all year expanaea and refund YOUR MONEY If our land and whole proposition is not exactly as we represent it. Ynu can mnke from $400 to $700 per acre annually growing fruiti and innrket gardening. Every tract is either level or gently siopin.'. The soil is loam with clny subsoil. Free from rock, Ample rainfall. Fine healthy climate. Cool in summer. Zero weather in winter practically unknown. No early or late frost, danger. Plenty of timher on each tract fnr buildings, fences and fuel. Ench tract fronts on a rond, nnd every true! within hiilf-mile of main line of It. R, Title is perfect. We own one-Hfth of the good bind In the whole Kootenny nnd make these terms so that you will tie able to use your surplus funds improving your land. We refer to three of the strongest Banks in Canada. Write quick for maps, etc., and testimonials of settlers nt Fruitvale. KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nelson, R. C. BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties at reasonable prioei. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, ete. Oldest established nuriery ou the mainland of B.C. Catalogue Iree. M. J. HENRY'S NUR8ERIE8 OIIINHIUIIIANS SBUNHMI VAalMVIIM. DON'T MAIRRY, DOOTOR IT despair. "Don't do a ih.nf " till you see dearly whats best by aid of "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, disease, love, marriage and parental! Telia whal you'd ask a doctor, but don't liko to 210 panes, illustrated, to oonb.; but to Introcl a.ie it we mind one only to any adult (or postage, 10 cents. M HILL, PUB. 00. 110 lut JSth Sir..., NSW YORK, NOTICE- Kovrlstoko Und Distriot, Diatrict of Weat Kootenny. Tako notice that 'amen P. Kennedy, ef Illecillewaet, II. 0., Miner, Intends la apply for a ■puiliil limber llconse ovor the lollowlng doscribod landa: ('..iiiint.nr.inu at a post planted on tho north bank of tl.o north-east lork of Downlo Croek. ahout six milos above tho forks and markod "Joines 1*. Kennedy's 8 W, cornor," thenoe 10 chains north, thonoo oast 160 ohains, thenoe .....th 10 chains, tlienc. west 160 ohains to point of commencement, cmtalninii 110 sores more or less. Hnl.fiiHciiiifiiilH.r2.th, 10117. 00t JMt JAMKS P. KENNEDY' NOTIGE Any person or persona found cutting or car* rylng awav timlier ott (be Coinaplix town.lic, without permission Irom the owner Hon. Hewitt Boetook, or hla ase.il Cbiel Young, will be prosecuted according to law. bated thli 10th day ol Auguat, 1907 wad .ag mm UW1ITB0N00K, " • ' % Box Overcoat 'i is probably the moft popular style that Fit-Reform ever created. It is not too heavy for late fall and early spring—and warm enough for coldest winter weather. The most popular effects are black and gray Cheviots — although Meltons are being much called for. We leave it to you to say which is your favorite —and present a variety of colorings to please every taste. $ 18, $20 up. 213 McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. ooten Steel Range Fresh air is introduced into the Kootenay oven through a series of vents at the bottom of the oven door, and the cooking fumes carried out through another series of vents at the back of the oven. (Arrows in illustration show method "of ventilation.) 'The air in the oven is always kept pure. The natural flavor of every artiole is completely retained. Everything tastes most delicious. FREE Booklet (on request HVIIlia i-'UHbUlllU Revolstoke Home Life Demonstrated by New Houses. In our last issue we published a re.-uiiie.il the advantages oi ohorsiug Revelstoke as a desirable city iu which to make a home. Descriptions are very olten alluring and flowery language frequently tends to exaggerate the advantages ol a place hot what writer is there, but will il enthused with his subject, and knowing it to be a good one, enlarge unconsciously on its nieritu'.' No more eloquent demonstration of thc evident satisfaction of those coining to Revelstoke, can be seen than in the number nf new houses springing up on all sides. Net only is the apparent desirability of living here there shown,but those who are building are erecting houses uf no mean proportion and judging by the plans in the hands of the several contractors, the general inclination tends to architecture oi a high class tiuture. Look where you,may new houses ure springing up and homes that would do justice to a city tar larger and wealthier than Revelstoke. That the new comer is pleased with the ciiy and its environment is being p-oved daily, and when home lile is demonstrated so largely, the desire to live here will bc even more strongly developed. By the beautifying of homes, and the elevating ol relined le in our city the standaid ol inoials will bo correspondingly raised. And n it only sliould the actual homes be improved but al-o thc city as a whole. With n system of boiilevnrding, clean, neat streets, tree iron, grass and weeds the whole atmosphere cf Revelstoke will be changed. No more damaging oU'ect upon business than the faot ol untidy business sections, grass grown roads and a general uir of carelessness. Ii should be the duty ol each merchant to see lhat the front ol his pre.ni.es are neat and attractive, and witii this general o-operation the result will soon tell. With lhe erection ol new homes, there must oi necessity come more people to live in them and in a lew years Revelstoke will be more thau double its present size. It should be our general ambition here to eacli ol us do our share Ior the elevation ol the community and a good word here and there will surely lall on good ground to bring iortb a hundred lold. CLARYS '.QNDON, TOKONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMIL10N BOURNE BROS., Local Agents Bring Your Purse Along With You to our store if you want to purchase a New Carpet, Fine Orientnl or Wilton rug, limiting or linoleum nnd see how much further its contents will tnke you in purchasing than it will at any other store in the city. Our Spring styles are ready for your selection. B. HOWSON & COMPANY w3f THE MOLSONS BANK lneorporoled by Acl cl Parliament, ISM. HEAD OFFICE, - ■ MONTREAL, Wm. Molson Macphbrson, Prei, 8. H. EwiNO,.VIce-Prei. James Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches In Canada and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest credited four times a yenr at current rates on Savings Bnnk deposits, until further notice, W. H. PRATT, Manager, Reveutokr, Ii. C. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE B. O. rk %%%**v» %%%%%%%*v%v%%%%%%%%%%%»%% vt P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. ' HEAD OfKIOK i Camuiiv, Ai.i.kuta. Wholoialo and Rotail Meat Merchants Porkl'ick-r, an I Dular In Lilvo Stock. M.rk.,ts In nil ll.o prlnclptl .'.tic, an! I'..win nl Alli.rla. Ilrltl.h ml.In ami tl... Villi..... Packera of the , ol-br-n.-1 llr.ti.-l "lm »r or" lli'iiinal liw.n, ,inl .Slum n.k l.r,tnl, Lnl I.ir.l HAUNTED CABIN A Mystery of Scotch Creek, Shuswap Lake. Strange talcs have been brought down by prospectors, cruisers and others coming Irom Iho notth ol Shuswap Lake, of a solitary cabin burled in the forest on the banks of Scotch Creek, one ol the biggesj feeders of the lake. In years gone hy and in ll.e olden days when the rush (or gold was going on and the almost frenzied mania of gold seeking had seized nearly everyone in the country, this little shack appears [or the first time, not the one in existance now, but what was in those days a general siore for [irospectors and trappers, etc. An air ot mystery hovers around that locality known as the Canyon and .umors of dark deeds have always been current relating to the time when lawlessness was much in evidence and tlie power ot British authority was scarcely heeded. The spot whereon the present cabin now stands, was onoe the site ol a store or trading house, and rumor saj'B that a trapper was done to death in the building. All trace ul the old place has long since disappeared and a log cabin of more modern construction now takes its place. But those who have slept there report strange noises and sounds at night, unaccountable and uncanny. Statements to this effect have been corroborated and the cabin has now tbe reputation of being haunted and tl.e crime committed in hy gone days has thus been perpetuated. IN EXCELLENT SHAPE Fruit for Exhibitions in Great Britain Goes Forward. Hon. R. G Tatlow, minister oi agriculture, is in receipt of a telegram from R. M. Palmer, provincial con. misiioner ot horticulture, dated Quebec, Oct. 17, announcing that the Britiih Columhia Iruit for exhibition in Great Britain and Ireland had arrived in thst city in excellent condi tion and had been translerred to the Empress of Britain, says the Colonist. The arrangements fur the fruit ex hibiti in the old country are progress ing satisfactorily. Ureut interest is being displayed in tbe lectures which Palmer and Hurrel, whu arc in charge of lhe exhibit, are to give in tlie various canlen they visit and already a great many letter! from residents ol the province have been despatched to Iriends in Great Britain Informing them of tl.e tales and point! at whioh As already nnio'iini-i-d i'i !'"'(' I-"'- i-t, .he dales in m Inr as 'bey tiro completed are ns lull ws: Hen lord Oot. 30 Kent Oct. 30 Edinburgh Nov, 4 West ..i England show, Ventur.Nov S N. rth Kent Agriculiural Association show Nov. 7 Tollbridge, Kent Nov. 13-14 Exeter Nov. 12-13 Liverpool Nov. 13 Leeds Nov. 1!) Norwich Nov. 21-22 23 .Morley Yorkshire Hort. show.Nov. 23 Royal Holt, show, London, Nov. 28-29 Birmingham Nov. 30 in Dei. 3 York Dec. 3.4-0 Sinithlield Dec. 9-13 Leeds Dec. 10-11-12 Plymouth Dec 11-12 Dublin FROM THE FAR NORTH. Coal, Pulp Wood and Aluminum Clay in Abundance. Edmonton, Oct. 21.—I). Molnnls, O.E.Taylor and K.D. Miiclie, returned to tlie city Thursday from a trip to the mountains west ol Edmonton. They have been absent trom the city for sonic time on a prospecting trip at the sources ol tlie Pembina, McLeod and llrazeeau rivers. While in that district they discuveied a lnrge area of good bituminous coal, sullicient spruce and water supply to justify the establishment ol a pulp mill, an expensive marl deposit and large quantities of aluminum clay (or the manufacture of aluminum. The country has splendid commercial possibilities, and the local men who own part ol thia district intend lo develop it as soon ub tlie (..'P.P. taps the country. The parly brought down reports of great hardships among the survey and prospecting parties in the mountains. The trails were so bad that food supplies gave out belore they finished their work and several parties were forced to subsist on horse llesh. One man travelled part of the way down the mountains with then, and he said that starvation had forced his party to disband. He bad been eating horse llesh for several days until he lell in with Mr. Taylor's party. FOR SALE NEW MODERN HOUSE-Eight rooms, furnace, two lots (one corner). Convenient to business part ol city. A desirable home lor anyone. Price moderate ou easy terms. Apply:—Mail Herald. WANTED AN old established firm doing bi.sl- ' ness iu the principal countries of tbe world desires it ladv of good .id dress to lepiesent their interests in this distriet. Security required. Apply P. O. Box (114, or this olliee. / .llAMHUHMAID-Wiinls position \J hi hnlel. Apply A. R„ 0. P. lt. Hotel, 8i.-iiliio.iB, B. 0. -nDUOATED WOMAN wanted with Jj small capital fnr business Investment, Good ntipnrti.nlly fnr .igbl parly. Apply P. 0. Box 914 or tn Mail-Herald. 1710H SALE-Pure bird Rough ; coaled Scotch Collie Pups, pedigreed, both patents prize winners, sable .mil while, beautifully marked, Apply CRITERION HOTEL. Camborne, B. C. 1]U)R SALE—Seveial traiins of good ; logging horses, suitable fnr any kind of teaming. Apply to Richard Davis, Revelstoke Sawmill Co., Ltd. LOST, STOLEN or STRAYED- Four small pigs, two «heep and ono red and white calf, from the C. P. tt. corral on Sunday night. Any per sun appropriating the same will be prosecuted.—J. EVANS, vj-L'RSING in private homes wanted iS hy it woman of expei lence, good references, Address Mrs, M. Overtoil, Revelstok... net 30 r|V) Hi _L nished house, near the E.islern .Semaphore, ou C. P. R. Apply to J. Biirtle ut tbe ..hove residence. w ANTKD-A Dish Wimber. Ap. ply m Climax Hotel, WANTKD—Man with experience to trim anil firiuh' lumber, alPO several experienced mlllmen, for ilevelstoke in UL—Bowman Lumher Company, Limited. sep 25 2w WANTKD KNOWN -Money to loan '" in mmiH of|$.riU0iin d upwards on approved security.—Apply to K, A. ifaggetii Real Estate A^ent, Revelstoke, B.C. 2t WANTED-For client!, Houses of from two to six rooms) alsu rooms,—Apply to E. A. H>iKKtf|>< All- Kenzie Avenue, Revelstoke. o22l WANTED-Third or Fourth Clans Engineer, Apply to Juhn Ki'.itNAoiiAN. Salmon Arm, It. 0. WANTKD - Dining lioum Girl Wages $80 per montli. Apply Hotel Grand, Nakusp, H. (J. Hep 71m WANTED—Live wide awake hoys in every cily, town and village Lo sell Western Oanada'6 new weekly newspaper, " The Western Iiomesiead." Hustlers can mnke hip; money, No capital required, Wi Ite for term! Immediately, Thu Western Homestead Oalgary, Alta, WANTKD-IYofllal-le proposition open for rollablo man acquaint* eil among fruit growers and with ublllty as salesman, I'ull ot part time, State age, experience and reference!, BaROWN BK08.UO,, Nursbrymbn, Liu, Brown'aNuraeiieo, Ont. rurUmn 'mul District, IM-iri-Ki'iarlliiK. Take noil-.' ihut Walter Plelnhoff.of (lolden, li.r.. i. cn |>: * limi, cruiser, inu-ii'ls io i»|ijil)' lor h upt'cnl tiinluT license iivr the following dosirH-cd lauds , 1, Commencing nt it rust pi .tiled on right lm ii k »i l.inl.' smoky River, nbnut -i'o yards Iromlls im-mli. mnrked "Walter Steinhoff's rj K corner Posi," thenee (vest 80 rhalns, thence nurih SOchaius, tlioucneast80 chainB, ihence soutb $1 chain** to point ol commence- incnt,cnutalt1iug iilu acres moreor less. 2. Commencing it h post planted on ihe right Imnk of tliu soulli fork nf llm Kruser riier, about U milo from tho montli of the LlttloSioflky Kiver* marked "Walter Steinhoff's B. W. Corner Post," Ihenee norlh st) chains, thenee east SUchalUB, thonee south tu chains, tlience went hi) dmiun to the paint ot com- menoement. and coutalnlug 640 acres moreor less, 8, Commeneing nt a post [limited on the It'll tank nf the soulh fork of tiie Kre/er river, aboul half a mile ubove the moutb of thu Lillle Smoky river, mnrkeil "Waller Steinhoff's 8 I1.. Corner Post." thenee nortli 411 clmins, thenee west itxiciialns, thence south lOchains, tlienee eusl Itin chains to the point of com* meneement. ami containing till) acres more or less, ■I. Commencing at a post planted on the left hank of the snutli fork ol the Eraser Hlver, About hull a mile above ihe monihofllie Lltt.eSraoky river, markod "Walter Htelnhoff's Northman corner post," thence south 40 ebains, lhcuce u.-.-i Imi clou ns. theuce north 40 clialus, thence east 150 ehnins, to ihe point oi commencement, and coiituiningtilU acres more or less, 6, Commencing at h post planted on the iiu ti t l»mk oi Um smilli lurk of ilm I'raser rivor, abenl n miles abovo tin; mouth of ihe Llltle Smoky Hlver, markod "Waller Kt-jin* huff's N.W. Comer Post" ihe ure houih ifiu chains, thence east 40chains, thunce uorlh Itin chains, thence wost 40 chains, to tiie polut ul commencement und coiituinlng liiu acres more or less. 0 Commenoingat a post pluuted on the right bank ol the south lurk oi thu Eraser river, about IW miles aliove Uie muuth of tho Lillle Hmoky lllver, marked "Waller Steinhoff's s, W. Comer 1'ost" theuce easi 80 chains, theuce nortli 80 chiiiim, Uience west 80 chains thence smith 81) chains In point of commencement, containing lilO acren mure or less. Dated August 2nd, 1007, " COintnonolllg at a pott planlcd on Lhe rigid hank of the Liulu Smuky Hivcr, about one mllo from It! mouth, marked "Walter Stem- holFs 8 K corner nosl," Lhcuce west UKI chains, tlionco uorth 10 cliains, ihence easi Iti'i chains, Ihoneo soulh 10 chains tu pointof commencement and containing OIU acres, muru or Icsh, 8 Commencing tit a post planted on Lho lefl hank el thc LilUo Smuky Kiver, about one mllouhovo Its mouth, marked ''Walter Stein* holl'-s S \Y corner post," Ihencu cast 100 chuius, thonoo north 4fJI chains, thonce wool; lOOchains, thence soulh III chains tu point uf com men Cornell!, and conUiiiiing till) acres, more or less, 0 Commencing at a nost planted on ihe right bankof tlie Little Smoky River.about one nnd nne-half miles above its month marked "Waller Sieinhotl's S K corner post," thence went ItiO chains, tlienee north 40 chains, tbonco east lliu chains, theme homIi 4o chains to point, uf oommoncement and containing uiu acres, more ur less, iu Commenolng at a post plnntod on the loft bank of the Little Smoky Kiver, about one uud one half milu- abuve its mouth, mni-ked"WnlLer titehlholFaSW corner poat," thenco east 100 chains, ihoneo north 10 elinins, lhcuce wost ltio chains, ihunce soutli lu chains lo point of com nieiicemeiit and conlaining Olu acres more or less. 11 Commonolng at a post plantod ou Lho left bank of the Little Smoky Kiver, ahout two miles from its mouth, marked "Walter stcln- lion's S W corner post," thence east 80 chains, Lhcnco north 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains to point of commencement and coiiUtlnitigtilO acres, more or loss, 12 Commencing at a post planted ou the left bank of the Little Smoky Kiver, about two iniles from iLs mouth, marked "Walter Stein- huffs S K corner post," Ihenco west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement nnd containing 010 aores, muro or less. 13 Coinmeneiiigata post planted on the4cft bank of lhu Littlo Smoky lliver, about tliree milos from ils mouth, murked "Waiter Stein- hotl's S W corner post," thence cast W0 chains, thonco north 40 chains, theuco west 100 chains, tlience south 40 chains to point of commenoement and containing 040 acres, more or loss. 14 Commencingat a post plantod on the right bank of the Little Smoky Kiver, about three miles from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein- holTs S K cornor post,' thenee west 100 chains, theuce north 40 chains, thonco east 100 chains, thunce south 40 chains to point of commencement and containing (MO acres, more or less. 15 Commencing at a post planted on tbe left bank of the Littlo Smoky Kiver, about three and one-half miles from its mouth, marked "Walter SteinhofTs SW corner post," thence east 100 chains, thence north in chains, tbenco west 100 chains, theuce south 40 chaius to point of commencement aud containing 040 acres, more or less, Dated August 6th, 1007. 10, Commencing at a post planted ou tbe right bank of the Llltle smoky Kiver, abuut 3)b miles Loin ils muuth, marked "Walter Sieinhoffs B, fi, Comer Post," tbenee west 160 chaius, iheuce uurth -inehnins, thenee east 10U chaius, thouce south 40 chains tothe poiut of cummuucoinout and continuing 040 acres more or less. 17 Commencing at a post planted un the right bank of the Li uie Smuky Kiver, about four iniles from iu moulh, marked "Wulier Sleln* huff's S. ii Coruer I'ost," thence west 80 ohains thenee north SO chains, iUiuiiee east 80 chains, theuco suulh bO chains to the poinl ol coiu- meueement and containing OIU .acres moreor loss, ly Commencing at a post plunted ou the leit bank of tho Littlo Smoky River, ubuut; a miles above its inoulli, murked "Walter .Muouuff's 8, jC, Corner Post," iheuce norm to chuius, thenee we.it su ehuins, ihoneo soulh BU ebains, thenee ea-,1 so chnlns io iho puiut of com* liiencement and containing OIO aoros inoreor iess. 19, Commeuelng at a post planted on the loft bnnk of the Litile Smuky Kiver, about 6 m.Ies irom its mou.h, murked "Waltur Sleln* huff's SW cumer post," Uience norlli 80 chains, tlieuce east so rhnius, theuce soulh 80 chains, thence west 80 chums to Uie point of cum- meucemeut aud coutalnlug 040 acres mure or less. -JU. Commeuelng at a post planted ou the lelt bauk oi the Little Smoky Kivor, abouiO milos from its moutb, murked "Wallet HtOln* huff'siN.W. eoruer Post," tbeuce smith 8u chains, theueo c.isi 80 chums, theueo nurth 80 chains, theuco wesl 80 chains tu the [joint oi commencement and containing 040 acres mure or less. -Jl. Uommenciug at a posl planled on the led Imnk ut mc ] ittlu smoky Kivor, about six miles Irum its moulh, marked " Walter su-lii- huff's S W Comer Post," t leuce north wi chains, llionce east 80 chains, thouce soutn 80 chains thenee west 8ti clialus lo puinl of commence* menl, ami cuiitiiluing Olo acres moreor less., Daied August 8th, 1UU7, .. ii. Commenoingat a pnsi planted un tbe right bunk uf the Littlu .Smuky river, ubuut 7 miles from its mouth, marked "Walter StomhOfTi N W curuer post," tlience smith oil cbaiii^thuiieo oast 80 cliains, thence norlh 80 ciiains, tbenco west 8U chains in Uie point uf commencement ami cun* turning i'l" acres, nmre ur less, i'i. Commencing at a pnst planted mi th« right bank uf Hit Liti le Smuky river, aboul 7 miles (rum lis mouth, mnrkeil " Waller .SLuinliutt a S W cornet punt." Ihunce uurlh bn rhums, theactj cant 8(1 chains, tlieuce south 8u chains, tbonco west 80 chainslo lho puint nf commencement ami cnu* :,iniiuii 04U acrus, more ur less, H, Cummciiciiig at a pint plantcil ou the right hunk nl the Little Smoky river, abuut * milos frum ils iiiuiilb, marked "Wullur SUmiiIiuII's N VV cortior post." theuco suiitn 8u chains, i li'-n. .■ oast SOchaius, tlience north so chaini, thuncu wust ho chains to lhc point ut cuumibiiceiiiuiiL ami containing 040 acros, more ur luss. 80. Commencing at a poit planted on tho rlgnt bunk of lhu LiLlu Smoky river, almul 8 miles from ils mouth, inarkod ' Waller Mluliiliutt-s S Vi cornor pust,'1 Ihenco nurih 80 chains, Iliuncu east 8(1 chains, thuncu suuth HU chains, thoncu wust 80 chuius tu lliu puint uf cuinmuucoiueiit and containing iui) acres, muru or luss, Daled August Oth, 1007; iU. Commencing ala pusl plaiitud on the right bank of Llio Little Smoky river, about n mpos from lis mouth, inarkod " Waller Stehihufl'***, N W corner post," thencu auuth m chains, thencu oast •mi chains, thencu unrili 80 clmins, Llumcu west 80 chains iu tlm puiui of commencement ami eon* taining 041) acrus, mure ur loss. 117. Commencing;at a post planted on the right buck of the Litlle Smoky rivi*r, about II miles from it.- mouth, marked " Walter Mtoinliolf's H W cumer posi." Ihencu uurth 80 chains, thuncu oa il Hi) ciiains, tliouce suuth BU chains, lliunco west 80 rlinins in ilic [iiniii uf commencement ami containing 040 acres, mot! or luss. ii. Cummoiiciiig al a pusl planted un the right bank ol the east fmk uf lhu Litile muuky rivur. abuut uiiu-i'ighlli milo above the forks, marked "Walter Slolnhnll's NW cornor post." lhcnco south Hu chains, tliuuco uasl hi) chains, thencu nurth 80 chains, ttivncu west bU eliains tu the point ol cum- meiici'inent ami cuntaiuing UlO acres, more or loss. ii. Commencing at a post planted ou tho right bank of the east fink of lho Lii tie -Smuky rivur abuutuiioulght mllo abuvu thu furks, marked "Walter SlciiiliulisH W corner oust," thonce ii.,iiii mi .'ii,i in,,, iin-inii east 80 chains, llienco suuth Hi el**! iim, tlieuce wosl 80 chains tu tho point uf comniuiicoiuont and containing 010 acros, muru or less. 30. Commonoltigata post plantotl on thu right liank ol the uasl furk uf thu Little Smuky rivor abuut one and uuo-uiglith miles frum tlio furks, marked "Walter Stehihotfa N W corner post,1 aens, moro or loss. 81, I'omiueuctng ata post planted on the richt hank of the east furk of the Little smoky rlrer abmit oue ami one-eight miles from its forks, marked "Walter Meuih-.ti's B W corner post," tbence north 80 chains, Uience east su eliains, theuce south 80 chains, theuce west tu chnius to the point of commencement ami cuntaining uiu acres, more or loss. 88. Commencing at a posl plantod on the right imnk of the east f.»rk oi the Little Smoky mer about 8 miles front Its furks, uiarked "Walter Moiiiliiiti's N W eorner pnst," tbence south tu chains, thence east 160 chains, thence uurth tu chains, thence west loo iliains tothe puint uf commencement and containing tfio acres, muru ur loss, 88. Commonolng at a pust planted on the right bankof the easl fork uf lhe Littlo Smoky river about Smiles frmn its forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's S W cunier pusl," tlience north 40 chains, thenco cast 100 chains, Ihenco south 40 chains, Ihonce west lou chains tu the puint of commencement ami containing OiO acres, more or loss. Dated Augusl 10th, 1007. 81. Commencing at a post planted mi the right hank of the oast furk uf the Little Smuky river about IU miles from its forks, marked 'Walter Slolnlioffd N W corner imst," thence south 100 ch tins, ihencu east 4D chains, thonco north 100 <-li i ms, i hence west 40 chains tu the puiut of rom- mencoment ami containing Olu acres, moiu ur less. 83. Commencing at a pust planted nn the right bauk of the east fork ufthe Little sa'n.y rlrer about 4k miles from Iti forks, marked "Waller Sldinhulis.S W curuer post,' tl:. nee north B0 chains, thenoe east hi chains, thencu suuth 80 chums, thencu west hii chains tn the puint of cm- mcucciiicnl and containing * t" a> res, mure ur less. mi. Commeuelng at a post planted un tlm right bank of the east fork of [lie Little bmoky river ahmil 4', iniles abuve its furks, marked "Walter siciiiln.il'ri N r. curnor nnst," thetice soulh 100 chains, thunco west 41) cliains, the lice imrth 10" Chains, theuce cast 40 .'haius tn the pulut uf emu* meneement and cutituiumg OIO acres, mure ur loss. 87 Commencing ai a pusl plumed on the right hank uf ihe uasl fork uf thu Littlo Smuky rlrer about 6W miles from Its furks, marked "Walter Stem li. i il's S W curuer post"' tlience nurth bu chains, tnence east bu chains, theme suuth su chains, iln-iii'i- west Su chains to the puint of com* meucemeut and cuntaining 04U acres, mure ur less. 118. Coumianciiig at a post planted on the right hank uf lhu cast furk uf tho Lillle Smuky river abuut r.i-, miles from its forks, marked "Waller Htelullolfs N W corner pust," tlience east 80 chains, tiience suulh til chains, tlieuce west 8<) ch tins, tlience north -n chains tu thu point uf cum* uu *n rem cut and containing 04U acies, inure ur loss. Hated August 12th, uk. 98. Commencing at a post planted on the right hank uf iho east fork uf iho Litile Smuky river ahout6M mites front, its forks, marked "Waller StelnliolFs S W comer post," thouce mirth 80 chaini, Ihenco east 8(1 cliains, tlience suulh SO chains, tlieuce west 80 chains to tho point of cmu- meiii'ouieut and cuiitaiuing 04U acres, mure ur less. 4(1. Cummencing hi a pust planted un the right bink uf lho oasl lork of tho Litile Smuky river about *i) miles from its forks, markeil 'Walter Sleiuholl's N W comer post," theuco east 80 chains, ihenco soutn 80 chains, thence west Mi chains theuco north 80 chains to lhu point of cum* mencomont ami containing 010 acren mure ur less, Duted August lath, ino,'. il. Commenoingat a post planted on the right hank of the east fork of thu Littlo Smoky rifsr about VA miles from its furks, marked "Waller Slemimit s .>' W corner pust," thence east 80 chains, ihonce suuth 80 chains, theuce west 80 eh iiim, tneuce nnrtli 80 chains tu the puint of eommoucemont and containing 010 acres, more or Ies*. 42. Cummencing at a post planted on the right hank of theeast fnrk uf the Lillle Smoky river abuut 7 l-'i miles from Its forks, marked "Walter Steinliull's S W corner pust," theuce nurth BU eliains, thouce east 80 chains, thetice south 80 chains, tlienco west mi chains tu the puint of cum- mcucemuiil ami cuntainitig 01U acres, inure ur less. Dated August 14th, 10U7, 48, Commencing at a post planted on the right buuk of the oast fork ol the Little Smoky itiver, aboul 8j.<j mltcs from its forka, marked "Walter Steiuuoff's n W Coruer Post," iheuce east 80 chains, tbence south *i chains, tlienco west 80 chains, thuuee north 80 ci.atns, lo thc point of commencemeni and oontaining 040 acres more or less, 44. Coinmeneing at a post planted on the right bank of theeast forkol uio Little Smoky Kiver, aboul8(4 miles above lis forks, marked " Walter Steluhofl's 8 W Coruer Post," tbeuce north 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the polut of commencement and containing 040 acren more or less. Uated August loth, 1907, 45. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of tbe Little Smoky Kiver, about t% miles above Its forks, marked "Waller Stein huH's N W Corner Post," ihence east Uu chains, thonco south 8u chains, thence west 80 chains, tbeuce nortb 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing M0 acres more or le.is. 46. Commencing at a post nlanted on the right bank ol the east fork of the Little Smoky over, about nine and a half miles from Its forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's SW Uorner Posl," thenee nortn 8u ebains, tbence east B0 chaius, thence souih 80 chains, tbeuce west Bo chains lo the point of commencement and cuntaining £40 acres more or less. uated August l<Hh.lVu7. 47. Ciuuuiencingsia post planted on the right bank of the east fork ot the Little Smoky Kiver, about ten aud a half miles from its lorks, marked "Walter Steluhofl's N W Corner 1'ost," iheuce east 8U chains, thenca suuth to chaius, Iheuce west ue chains, thencenurtobu chains lo the poiut uf commencement aud coiitaiuiu-yjtu acres moro or less, pust kof uner, about len and a hull milos above it's forks, marked "Waller Steiuboft'a SW Comer fust," thonoo north so chains, iheuce east so ciiuins, iheuce south 8U chaius, thouce westbu chains, to tho point of cummeucement and coutaiuiug 04U acros L.oro or less. 40. Co mine nc ing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of lhe Littlu smoky aiver, about eleven and a half milos from its links, marked 'Walter sielnbufl's SW Coruer 1'tist," ihenco uurth &U chains, ibeuce eosl 8U chains thonce soutb 8U chains, theuce west du eiiaius lu ihe puim oi commeucemeut and containing 14u acres moruur less. liitluil August Iill!, bU7. 6u. .ommcuciug ut a post planted ou tbe righl bank ut tin- east fork of tne Little Sinoky Ktvor, about olc vou and a hall miles frum its forks, marked " -1 alter sieinhoffs S W corner i'i i,". thonce oast do chains, tlieuce soutn w el, s, Uience westbU chains, ihence nortu BU ch uiu.- i i tho jitiiui ui eiiiiiiii' 'in fluent and con- tui mi.*, iii acres mure or less. 51 Coiu.i.eiieiug at a post planted on the right Imnk ut ine oust fork ol lue Little Smuky ItFvor about twelve miles aud a half from lis lurks, inarkod " ri niter stein huff's > W Coruer Pust," llienco east ou ebalus, thenco soutb be elinlns, thence west bu cnains, iheuce norlh 80 chains to pulut uf commencement and contalu- lug 010 acres more or less, ifi. ('ommeiieing at a post planted on the right bauk of tho cast,fork uf tbe Little Smoky Kivor, about twelve and a half miles fmm its forks, marked "Walter Sleinhott"* S W Corner Posl," theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, theuco wesl 80 chainslo the point of commencement, con taining 010 acres mure or less, Dated August lUlh, 10U7. ihi Commencing ul a post planted on lhe right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about tblrlcon and a half miles from Lho forks, "murked Waller Sleluhuifs N W Corner Post," thonoo oast oo chains, ihence south mi chiiius, lhcuce wust ti chuius, theuce nurth Micluiitih to thu point of cuiumcncemenl and cuiitaiuing 010 acres moro or lu*>s. 51, Coinmeneing al a punt planted on the right hank of the cast fork or the Lillle Smuky lilver, aboul thirlcen ami unc hull miles from lis furks, murked "Walu*r Slciubotrs S W Corner I'ost," thence north go chains, thencu cunt 80 ohaius. thence south 80 chain-, iln■uiv «ci mi chains to tho point of • ■niiiiiirtii emeni .iml ('oiii.iiuiiigM-i acre, more ur hiss. Dated AilgiHl'.'uib, I OUT. 86. CuTuiueiicliig at a pusl planled on the right hank of iho easi furk uf t'm Littlu Smoky nrer aliout 11^ miles Imm thu t'urks. markod 'Walter .Sluinhnlf's N W rumer pnst," thenee Mit W) chains, thorcu suuth 80 chairs, thencu west 80 i halns, thence north 80 chains to the point uf com- int'ii.-cm.-ni and cunt -iiiiiiii* 610 acres, more or less. 60, Commencing at * pust planted on the right hauk uf iho east furk uf tho Little Smoky river abuut ll1,;, miles from the forks, marked "Walter MUiinhull's S W curuer nost," thence nurth % di.uu-.. Ihence east 80 chains, thence seath 80 chains, thonco west 80 chains tu the point of . „m i-icut'cmonl aud cuntaining 640 aces, imae oi lens. Dated August HM, luu7. .>7 ('ommenclngut a posl planted on the right hank of the north fork of lho Littlo Smoky Itiver, abuut one milu from the forks, marked "Waller SLelnboir.s s K corner post, ihence iiurili Iti")chains, thonce west lOchains, thunco soulh 16) chains, ihence east 10 chains to puinl of commeucemeut and containing 640 acres, more or lets, ii8 Commenolng at a post planted on the right bank of tho north fork of the Little Hmoky Kiver, aliout ono mllo from the forks, marked "Walter BtolnhoiTs 8 W corner post,' lliunco nortb 160 chains, thencu east 40 cnains, theuco south 160 chains, thonoo west *" chains lo point of oommoncement and containing 640 acres, moro or less, Dated August iat h, 1917 •iU Commonclng at a |K>st planum ou the left bank of the north fork of the Llltle Smokr lllver, about throe roUes from tiio forks, marked "Waller SUdnhmTH SW corner post,"thenoe norlli BU chains, Uionoo east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west fiu chaius to poinl of commencemeni and containing Olu acres, moru or low. 00 Commoncing ot'a post planled on tho left bonk of the north fork of ihe Littlo Smoky -IS. uumuicucliig at a post planted on the right bank uf the cost lurk of the Litile Smoky i commenoement and u-.ni.lining OIiavivi, more or less. c,t Commonclng at a post phm-ed »n itie Wt bmk of the north fork of (be Utile Smuky itiver, abont four mile*from the f«Hh, mnrked "Walter SUtlnbofTi N W oorner post, theme i*u*tt 100 chain*, thence south in chains, mentis west lOOchains, thence uorth *■' chaini to point of commencement and coutainiig 6(u oens, more or less. Dated August 24th,Hut, WALThR STEISHOKr'. AppUtUt, by AUX. LlTlMMK. sat sep fl A geut^ NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session for an act incorporating s company under ite name ol ".Sbuswap ii Thompson Rivers Boom Companv," with power to attach booms to the shores of the Thompson Kiver. the North Thompson Kiver, the South Thompson Hlver, Kamloops Lake, Shuswap Lake ana iti several arms, the Lower spallumcheeu Kiver and tbe navigable tributaries of each and the navigable waters connecting therewith and their respective nsvig- ble tributaries all in the Province of Brillsn Columbia, and to acquire, construct and main* tain buumH, weirs, cauies, dams, slides, piers, cribs, wharves, canals, flumes and all works ol any kiud whatever that may btdeemed useful ur necessary for transporting, driving, towing, collecting, buomtug, storing, sorting and de* liverlug pulp-wooii, poles, logs, limber and lumber ot all kinds, and accordingly to deepen and wldeu by any means whatever any of said rivers or bodicsol water, and remove therefrom all impediments or hindrances lo navigation; aud Ior s*4ld purpose* to eipro-iriate such lamb as ina; be ueceisary, anil to collect tolls from other parties waking um of the Com* pany's works, Improvements or Hrvices; to acquire, maintain and operate lands, works, water powers, franchises aud licenses, loads, tramways, docks and wharves, and for tbe compauv's purposes ouly to acquire and operate telegrbph, telephone and electric lines; to acquire, construct, navigate and charter boats, tugs aud water craft; to acquire tbe properly, rights, franchises, slock, bonds and debenlurus ol any olber company, sn4 to sell, lease, hold, exchange or dispose ol any of tbe company's property, and for all other neces* -ar. aii'i incidental rights, powers and privileges; and thai the Company's undertaking un.) be declared to be for the general advan- tagesol Cauada. McGlVBKIN, IIAYDEN & GRKIU, bolleliors for the Applicants. Dated at Ottawa this 1st day ol October, A.D, 1907. iOT 13 NOTICE Kevelstoke Land District, ^ District of West Koolenay, Take notice that Dowmau Lumber Company, Ltd., of Kevelstoke, B. L'■, occupation Lumber Manufacturers, inlends to apply for a special limber licence over the following described lands: Commencing ata post planted on the south ado of northeast arm Lpper Arrow Lake and marked "Bowman Limner Company's N. K, corner post," theuce east SO chaius,thence south SU chaius, theuce west SOchains, Lbence north 80 chains to uoint of com meucemeut, and con* taining Olu acres, mure or less. Dated July 31,19(7. BOWMAN LUMBEB COMPANY, Ltd. wag7 By their Agent, John Q. McCarthy. NOTICE. Kevelstoke Und Uli.ir.ct. District ol West Kuotenay, Take notice that Donald Dewar, ef Arrow* head,li.i:., occupation Timber Cruiser, Intends to apply fur a special timber licence over tbe fulluwing described land; Commencingat a post planted st the southwest corner of Timber Limit No. 11171, and Burke i "Donald Dewar,s uorin-easi corner post," tbeuce south I6u chains, tbeuce west* cbaius, tbence north 160 chain , theoce eut 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated October 'md, 19V7. wjd oct 0 DONALD DBWABjg NOTICE Cariboo Land Dislrict. District of Cariboo. Take notice that Donald Mcintosh ol Revelstoke, H. C, prospector, intend! lo apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing al a post planled about i\ miles above Blue River, marked "D. Mcintosh's S. E. corner,'' thence norib i >o chains, lbence wesl 40 chaini, thence soulh 110 chains, thence eas. 40 chaini .0 point of commencemeni, containing 480 acres more or less, Dated July 31st, 1907. wed aug 11 P. McINTOSH. NOTICE ltevelitoke Und liistnct. Dis. rid ol Weal Kootenai. Take untie, that we. Umb-WaUwo Lumbar Co., Ltd., ol Arrowhead, ooeupstion Millown- era, inlenil to apply (or pcm.itt.iOD to purthtu* Ihu lollowing dtacrilKd land: Commencing at a 1.0*1 planled at lhe 3. H. corner ul lialph aunp-oi. s application, Galooa any, tlienco uorlb su cbaina, Ihence eaat Ul chains, ihence north 20 chains, Ihence eaat & chains, thc.ce south 90 chalna more or lew lo Ualuua Bay, iheuce southwesterly along north shoreof Galena Bay 10 point ol commencement. Hated Bid July, IWI. Lami-Watsos LokbbrOo,, Ltd., wed aug i U. a IS, Wilkie, Ageul. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District- District ef West Koeletiaf. Take notice that Donald Dewar, of Arrowhead, ft. C, timber cruiser, intends to apply for special timUr licenses over the following described lauds: 1. Commouciug at a post planted about Kj chains north west on a bhued trail from Boyd's cabin on t'iogsion Creek, aud marked 'Donald Do wars north-ea-a corner post," thence west itiuahain-,. thence south 40 cnains, thence east KD chains, •.hente north 10 chains,to point of com men cement 2. Commencing al a po*t planted at the north-cast corner of LocaUon No.l. and marked "Donald Dewar'* soulh-east oorner post," lhcuce west 160cliAins, thunce north lu chains, thouce east 160 chains, thonce BOUth 40 chains to poinl of coromeneement. Dated Septcmtwr Uit, Y.i',. S. Commencing at a (K»t planted at the kouth-west corner of Timber Limit IDS), and marked "Donald Do war's Koatb-cast corner poil." tbence uorth 160 chains, thence wesl 40 chaius, thence south It) chains, theace uast 1" chaius to point of commencement. 4. Coinmeneing at a post plauted at lhe south-easl corner of Timber Limil No, lUTu. aud marked "Donald De war's south-west cor tier pont," theuce uorth So chains, thsnee east Mi-hmiK thtnee soulb 80 chains, theace wost en chains to point of commoBcetasnl- Daled September 23rd, 1907: . wed tcf 1 DONALD DlWAi. LAND NOI If"I. Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo, Take notice that Harry Sawyer of Rev- elstoke. H.C, millman, intends to apply I'or permission lo purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing al a post planted about one mile above Hlue Kiver, and marked "ll. Sawyer's N. W, corner," thence east ho chains ihence south 8o chains, thence west Ho chains, thence north Bo chaini te point ot commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Daled July 30th, 1907. H, SAWYER, wed ag 21 Donald Mclntoth, Agent NOTICE Dissolution of Partntrshlp. Nol.cOabersby glvon tba. the par.n.rahip heretofore aubalatlng between ua, .he under- •Igncd, u Conlcclloner., Id lh. Cily ol Kiwi- ■toke. hu Ibis dav been d.aaolved by mutual eonaem. All debu owing lo (he aa... partnership ar. .0 be pal., lo Allan li. Horsell, and all claim, llllll. th. >ald par.nerah.p tre to be prcaan.cd to the aaid Allan D. llornell, who will In future carry on tbe aaid bualnesa and l.y whom the aame will be aetlled. Dated a. HeveiMukc, ll..'., (hla ...b day el October. 1907. JOHN McPHAIL, ALLAN D. HORNKLL, Wltneaa;-A.M. 1'lnkham. oci I! NOTICE Take notice that I, (leorge T. Newman, ot Ar.owhead, II. ft. occupation Clerk, Inlend » apply (ur.,.-..iii-.u.. to purohiM ll.e lollowlng described landa. Commencing at a post plutsd atthe N.E, oorner ol Clara Mcyi.arrle'a Lot Hot, Iheooa north I',' chains, tbnoo weal H ohalna, thenoe south 20 chains, Ihenc east KI chains, thenee aouth I'l chaina, thunce eaat 10 chalna to point ol commenoement. Daled SepL Ulh, WI. aep Sl .at OKOBQE T. NEWMAN. r Special Offerings Customers appreciate ili" Bargains we give; they are always goods which nre wanted, Not unseasonable articles thai you have to lay away six months before using, BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS Full size, heavy weight Blankets—Extra good value $3.75 Extra large Pure Wool White Blankets $4.50 Seeou. higher grades. Prices from $6.50 to $10.00 Per Pair Nice, Heavy Comforters, cotton filled, These are exceptionally good value for the money $2.00 Splendid heavy covering, large size...$2.75 S ome of our better lines of Coinfoi'tors selling from $3.50 to $7.50 each. LADIES' COATS This Is an opportunity that will not last long. We are offering this .Season's Goats at prices Unit must mnke quick selling;— $15 Conts selling nt $10, $20 Coats selling i..t $15 $12 Coau selling al $8.50 DRESS GOODS All Oross Goods selling at greatly reduced prices. Having in. dressmaker we are offering all Dress Goods .it very small advance on wholesale prices. Our stook Is at Its best, our prints are tbe lowest. Reid & Young iti iti iti iti iti itt itt iti iti iti iti iti i I MEW dOODS j ty 4 T Jmt opened up n ship- j 9 men! of Fountain syringes " ty and hot water bottles—the 4 ty very best makes. f, ty Come and see them belore f A purchasing. ^ ty Canada Drug & Book Co. A, A, At A, A, A. A. .t. At A. .♦. At A* *p *p *p*p'+' *p '+1 '.J,' 'X' "' '4.' *V lp Limited. Revelstoke, H. C. WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday, Oct. 23, fur 24 hours, Generally iair, easterly winds, foggy, with indicated change, Temp,, Max, 66 degrees; min., -11 degrees. Local and General. Look out for the Y.M.C.A. Opening Dinner on Thursday, Nov. 21st. E. C. Fromey lias the contract ior the building of a residence on Second Street west, for Mr. Magee. H. Cunningham Morns, ol the MAIL- Hebald, speut a lew days this week at Notch Hiil on a business visit. The Canadian Trades congress will petition the Dominion government to grant pensions to aged workmen. The most fastidious epicurean tastes will be more than suited with the Thanksgiving Dinner in Selkirk Hull, Oct. 31st. E. A. Haggen went west on Saturday as far as Notch Hill, where he is looking over the district in the interest ol eliei.ts. The anniversary services of the Metli list church will be held next Sunday, KtfV. J.W.Dickinson, ol Kamloops, will be the preacher. Vou can celebrate Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving at the same time hy having dinner at the Selkirk Hall, Oct, 31st—only 50c. luf Union hotel restaurant will be m j..:: morrow snd remain so until the kginniug of next week during winch time extensive alterations and repair, will be carried out, and when reopened will be under new management. Mrs. McKitrick, with whom the business has been so long associated, having retired. Stewart McDonald, late obef al the Hotel Kevel stoke, il the new manager aud will be in charge. Mrs. McKitrick, who leit this evening for other fields of usefulness has built up a larg. business, tl.e reitauranl being a very popular resort, Tl.e new manager, who is so well known in all local circles has already made a name lor himseif an I takes the management under the most auspicious circum !tane..s,his skill and ability standing him in good stead. Mr. McDonald states tbat l.e his remodelled the kitchen an 1 serving department and ■fill iim to give the Is si results to his patrons. When buiineBI is r.-iu.i.eil next week the premises will be open day and night. A first-class white die! Irom tl.e C P. H. dining car staff has been engaged and tl.e management will endeavor to give nil lound satisfaction. CLEAN BREAD That Keeps the Family Healthy li is .1 treasure no ..ne can afford In he with...it. llis made right here. Once used il becomes 11 luxury thai you won't dispense with. No nu.re dyspepsia, indigestion, billions attacks. Givo il .1 trial is .ill we nsk. An Exhibition of HIGH GRADE FOODS and choice provisions that will Inspire confidence in our up-to- date grocery methods we are showing every day. Our genuine sugar cured Hams and Bacon are delicious for your breakfast on a culd morning, and our line quality of Boasted Coffees and Choice Teas cannot be beaten. Wo invite comparison in regard to price and quality, HO*BSOJV (& 'BELL Al Bews' Drug Store ynu will liiul many rare nnd expensive Perfumes, ,-.!».. a carefully assorted collection of Perfumes which are good and not expensive. Perfumes of .1 delicate i.ul lasting fragrance such as will please the most particular. W. BEWS.Pta., Druggiit and Stationer. Nexl Hume muck, There's quality about what we have to serve and excellence about the way we serve it—Knox Church Ladies' Auxiliary, Thanksgiving Dinner, Selkirk Hall, Oct. 31st. Harry Morris returned on Sunday Iiom a trip with the mails for points in the Dig Bend. Mr. Morris made the round trip, of over 100 miles, on loot in about live days. The convention ol the International Association of Machinists, which was held Inst month in St. Louis, voted the sura ot $10,000 lor the benefit of the strikers ou tlie Erie railroad. The giant steamship now being constructed in England fur the Hamburg- American Line, wiil be named the Europa, She will be 48,000 tons as against tlie 32,000 0! the Lu-itania. S. Carmichael oi the C.P.H. shops litis sustained a severe sprained wrist caused by a lall. .1. Goble is Buffering from a lacerated linger, a piece ol metal slipping aud tearing the linger nail off, There is a rumor alloat that their Majesties the King and Queen ol England, or members of the royal fninily will visit Canada io connection with the centenary of the landing of Ohamplain. The body of Axel Johns.m who was killed last Thursday at Rogers l'as", when a work train belonging to McDonell A Gzowikl, cuiitracturs fur the track diversi.... at that point, went over a trestle, was conveyed to Yale last Friday night lor burial. The deceased's relatives ..( this oily accompanied the remains, ,1. ft,Bottorff, ol the Elwood Mining Cu., who ipent 1 week on the Silver Dollar at Camborne, reports the recent strike of high grade ore .is being the l«?st ever located on the property, Mr Boltorfl lefl ou Friday evening lor the west Cl. n.iit.' tf. his In...... l.y way ul Seattle. The Brotherhood ol Hallway I'lai... men, which l.as been in existence ..early a quarter of a century, has I.;..I j very lew strikes. It has paid out over $U,000,000of Insuranoeto its mem l.ers or tc their estates, and it hai succeeded In a lnrge measure In getting safety appliaucei used on all ; railroads of tl.e country. Tii" 1.1, Ilevelstoke returned on j Friday evening iron, a trip with the 1 balance oi tho w'u.icr supplies for the big camp of tlie Revelstoke Lumber Co., situated north ol Can.es Creek. This, will make the Inst trip ol tl.e steamer thil seas...., owing to the low Stage of water in tl.e river. Mr, Lindmark, manager ol the Revelstoke Lun.her Co., accompanied the consignment..! supplies and arranged for the work ol tbo oamp lor the winter, There are about 75 men employed nl the camp to make tho cut for next season's run of the mill, this being tho usual number of men employed by this company during their winter operations, Among the other mills throughout the district there is .. tendency to curtail their winter logging, f DON'T GET COLD FEET Come .'iml order pome NICOLA COAL—the best Coal ever brought into Revelstoke, Don't forget the place. iir.ler from Kincaid and Anderson OR Frank McCarty -uiiitir ( aiey ...is iicc |n,eu a |,uoi- tion in the law olliee uf Messrs, Scott ti Briggs, Mrs, Joe R.ibinson ol Ceutralia, II!., nave birth to » child weighing lrlfjlbs. Two years ago she bore a baby which tipped tl.e beam at l.Slbs. Fulluw the crowd to the Haley.... Club Dance in the Selkirk Hall, Friday, Oct. 25iii, at 8:30 p.m. Orchestra—Darbyshire and Veith. The annual opening exerciscB in connection with the High School will be held on the evening of Friday, November the tirBt in Selkirk Hall. The exercises are being held somewhat later than usual this year so that Miss Hilda Hobbs, who is coming up fron. the coast to spend Thanksgiving at home, may be able to receive in person the gold medal. As usual parents and friends are invited to attend. Tlie " Texas Ranger " Company played before a big audience last night in tin: opera house. The production is a highly sensational melodrama, the scene being laid in tl.e Texas ranges. The caste is an extremely good one, the wild lile of the rangers being vividly portrayed. The leading cl. .racter brought out the lull power of the play and assisted by a well lil led caste, made the whole a stirring and impressive piece. Social and Personal Alex Reid, of Sicamous, is in the city tiainy. Miss Valentine is visiting l.er sister Mrs. Tomlinson. L. H. Buck and Walter Buck are in town from Vancouver. J. A. Knox returned on Monday Irom a business visit to Kamloops. Mrs. F. W. Aylmer has been visiting her sister Miss D'A. Lang at Golden. J. McCallum, of Sa'mun Arm, passed through this week trom the eaBt. E M. Cook returned yesterday Irom attending the funeral of Axel Johnson at Yale. F. G. Brown is .eriously ill at his home this week suffering from pleuropneumonia.' 0. D. Hoar, of Golden, was in the city on Monday and returned home yesterday morning. Chas M. Field return.d on Saturday morning from a two weeks' visit to the coast cities. Gub Lund weut east to Golden on Sunday morning and will return about the end oi the week, G. S. McCarter left yesterday morning for Golden on a business trip. Mr, McCarter will teturn to the oity tbis evening. Alex Lucas, provincial assessor for the Koote..nys, was in the city on Monday, returning to Nelson on Tuesday morning At the recent New WcBtrainster Fair, Mn. G. Laforme of this city, captured a number of first prizes in the woman's work department. W, I, Briggs, of the firm of Scott & Briggs, who has been on a visit to the coast .'ur the past three weeks, will return to the city tomorrow morning. Mrs. H. J. Bourne, her mother Mrs, Miller au.l her brother Al. Miller, have taken up their residence at Sierra Mndre, California, for the winter. tf Thanksgiving Day hei been iet for Thursday, Oct. 31st, ami tie- ladissol Knox Church will set their tabUs 01. that .late in Selkirk Hall for their annual dinner, price 60c. On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Oct 31, a deciding cricket match wil be played ..etwee., the Pionesri and New Chumi .f Revelstoke, for th Enierpr.se Brewing Co'i cup II ll. Morrison leaves f..r Vancouver to-night to attend the funeral of bil lather who haa died suddenly Iron pleurisy Mr Morrison will be absent Iron, tl.e city fur about a week. John Angel.1 .1 c p. R lection I....i'l in jumping oil a moving work ':, , near Nelson on -*nn.lay morning fell across the traok the car wheels smashing both leg!, one above tl.e ankle .nd the other sbove the knee The injured man wai removed to the Koutenny Hoipltal Much difficulty is now being ex-- perlenoed by pedestrians crossing the Culumbia Bridge, owing to the fact that the sidewalk and approach Las been partly removed. Much of the timber is in a bail shape and extensive repairs will Imve to be made to put the bridge in proper shape until the now steel struclnn. is completed, Over 66 carloads of bridge timber has been Ordered I: r thia wurk. Tl... fifteenth annual International Convention ol the North-West Fruit Growers Association, will be held in theoity ball, Vanoouver, OU December 4-6-6, In addition to the ordinary nrogtammo there will 1... aoompetiters fruit display. Exhibits from all parti ..I the province are invited. Speoial reduced rates wi I l.e issued by nil transportation 00m pan lei tu those attending tho convention. o..e lure for thu round trip 'mm nil points iu iJ. C, hai boon arranged. DEPLORED THE KILLING Wixxii'Mi, Oct. 18.—The verdict ol the coroner's jury in the case of Oscar Gans, shot by detective Smith, waB that Smith wns justified in shooting at thc ...an, but that the killing was greatly to lie deplored. The jury expressed no doubt but that Smith did not ii.tend to kill Gans who was trying to evade arrest when shot, TRAFALGAR ANNIVERSARY Monday was the 102nd anniversary ol Trafalgar Day, recalling to memory tie jr. ItCIt admiral and the greatest sea fight that the world has ever known in the memory ol loyal British era. All over the Empire this anniversary ol what was. perhaps, the most epoch nuking "vent in the recent history nl Britain wa« observed, In [/....Inn the .-rov.la gathered to witch (he decoration of the Nelson monument at Trafalgar Square, to pay their tribute l" lhe ...<•.....ry ol the bent. In ihe different naval stations of the Empire the war vessels of Ilii Majesty's lleet were proudly Hying tbeir flags and bun ting io tbe eyes ol the world, proclaiming thit England is still what la.r.l Nelson made her, " Mistress of tl.e Seal." CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our deepest gratitude to the members of Revelstoke 1, '1 i, >-,,. 1058,end all tbs friends both In Rogers Pal. and 111 l-be city who extended to o« tbeir lyoipe. thy in onr sad hour ol bereavement. 0, JotlSlOU*, ,1. A. .Ioii.Win, FALL SHOES The wet weather will soon be hero, probably with snow and Blush, and i! y.-u want tn prevent co'ds and sickness, y 11 will require good Footwear. We have the best stock wo have yet shown and can fit nny one in the family with Shoes that are made of leather, not pasteboard. IN MEN'S SHOES we can give you anything Irom the heaviest working shoe to the finest dancing pump. We would call particular attention to our line of wet prool 8 le shoes. Made ol good 1) x Call with Oak Tan Viscolized soles, and made to stand hard wear. n EMPRESS SHOES $2.75 to $6 Are known to everyone Made ol the very best materials lhat can lie bought, put together by workmen who are expert.- at their trade—the most coml.il table lasts, and fully guaranteed to bo satisfactory in every particular. $2.75 to $6 $2.75 to $6 WEWILLBE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU «v THIS STYLE OF THE CLASSIC SHOES For Children and Mines, cannot be rqualled. If we knew of a letter shoe we would get it, but we do not think there is one made They a.e made of good leather, are dressy in nppiar- anceat.d wear splendidly. We guarantee every pair we sell. CLASSIC SHOES SEE OUR HOUSE SLIPPERS In Nice Leather, Felt and Carpet (or Men, Women and Children—warm, comfortable and cheap at this Store. MCLENNAN'S Jd I Business Locals Nothing better than Our "Speoial Neweit Leather^Goodi noveltiei at Bews' Drugstore, Dressmaking and plain sewing, opposite Oriental Hotel. Bews' Cold Tablets will knock a coll in one night. Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Revelstoke Cigare. Violins and musical instrument! and supplies at Bews' Drug Store, Trappers' supplies, all kinds ol traps, guns and ammunition at Lawrence Hardware Co's. A oarlood ol choice Okanagan apples just arrived at C. B. Hume * Co. Just received—a shipment of ladies skirts, blouses, belts and collars,—A. Maslen. Cranberries, celery, cabbage onions, and all other winter vegetables. G. B. Hume A Co. Don't risk danger ol fire with an old stove, buy a new one Irom Lawrence Hardware Co. A large assortment of pickles, sauces, salad dressing and catsups lor Thanksgiving. C. B. Hume A Co. All kinds of electric work promptly and efficiently executed, bell wiring a specialty—Lawrence Hardware Co, When you want a nice box of Toilet soap call nnd see our display from 15c. to $1.00 per box at C. B Hume A Co.'s. We will call tor your airtight heater and fit it with new sheet iron linings ready for the winter—Lawrence Hardware Co. Snow Shoes just in, special make suitable for British Columbia, favorite shoe lor trappers, hunters and timher cruisers—Lawrence Hardware Co. NOTIGE To Whon it May Concern: Take notice that I, the undersigned, from this date, positively declare myself not responsible for any hills contracted l.y my son, Frank MoMahon. Daled It Ilevelstoke, B.0,,Oot, 19th, Mrs. .1. MoOinnis. £ t\ Great Slaughter Sale THIS WEEK ONLY we will sell a number of LADIES' COATS at a remarkable reduction in price. YOUR CHOICE For $8, $10 and $12 These Coats are the Newest Gibson design. We have just 15 of the same left. V CRESSMAN & MORRISON U OUR CHOCOLATE CREAMS are known f.r their quality. Unmpetent authority on the candy question says the confectionery made and sold by Manning is perfection. In flavor, in purity, in variety, in uniformity of quality nn improvement can bo suggested. Our confectionery is the standard nf excellence. if* Candy Palace The following new books at Hews' Drug Btoro:—] ..ughter of Anderson Crow, Geo llnrr McOiitclwnti; devolutions of Inspector Morgs.., 0. Craw- lord; The Weavers, Gilbert, Parker; Dnlicia, Marie Crolli; The Traitor, Thus. Dixon; Capt, June, Alice Kico Hegsn, SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 80 MOW 4 JIM ham, Props, Open Day and Night Special attention given to Supper I'arties A banquets Morals, r.r,. Meal Tlokets, 18.60 ...fr TIIK HABIT OPPOSITE V. M. 0, A, GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots 374 x 100, °n Mackenzie Avenue, plastered—Cash $950, terms on balance. PRICE—$2,450 Two-Storey Dwelling, plasteied and stone basement, Lots 75 x 100 nn Second Street, Cash 9050 and terms on balance. PRICE-$2,950 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot 60x100, near Cowan Block PRICE-1860 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ifi llewire, of yellow oltoulsil which claim (.then havn the lethbridge coal I They Iio 1 You can got Loth bridge cal Iron, one source only, anil lhat is from its agency. Place your orders with me an.l get the real goods nt $N,50 pei ton for tour ton orders, weigh whoro you please, J. C. HUTCHISON, AGENT. ' 1 WEDDING RINGS AT J. GUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER C.P.R, WATCH INSPECTOR L —J OPERA HOUSE NOTICE To Whom it Mav OONOIEN ; Tnke notice that I, the undersigned Iron, thii date, positively declare my, sell not responsible for any bills contracted hy my wife, Mrs. John Carlaw. Dated at ReveUtoke, B.C., Oct. Kith, 1007. wed lm Jour Cabuw, Six Nights Thursday and Saturday Matinee Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th Special engagement of JERE McAULIFFE and his big company in a repertoire nf standard plays MONDAY " The Daughter of the People" TUESDAY - Confession of a Wife" Change of play at each performance, A carload of special scenery. Bewildering electrical and mechanical effects Finest, eosl .unes that money can buy, Our Polite Vaudeville at overy performance. JEItE In a hundred new parodies. AL. W. WILSON and hli -'Little Willie Green. Fred Martilli In the latest Illustrated songs. Prices (l'lvet.ingl Ilo. SOC, end TIO, Prices (Mntlnee) Mo. and lOo. Seats on Sale st Canada Drug and Bonk Company, • I 1
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The Mail Herald Oct 23, 1907
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-10-23 |
Geographic Location | Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_10_23 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310981 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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