V ! Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER For family use Iberia is nothing so wholesome ami so pure as HALCYON LITHIA WATER. IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS. ail-Heral 1E\ EMPIRE TYPEWRITER For esse of operation mill perfection iu results produced, thi* Machine is iinsi. I'iskiI —I'i,in:: .flit! IKI-hkIi Interior Publishing Co, Agents Vol 14.-No 46 REVELSTOKE. B. C. JUNE 20, 1908 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & C'C^'iu Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.1 ' r 'S (001 wm SHOES For foot-ease and solid comfort, wear a pair of our White Canvas Balmoral or Laced Shoes, they are the real thing. Made on regular lasts and for service, there is nothing better. At $3.00 Per Pair Tan Oxford or Low Shoes. The newest novelty in a Three Buckle Oxford. Russia tan leather, will take and retain a very high polish. Very neat and dressy. To Sel At $5.50 •s s Men's fine "Egyptian" Sanitary Underwear. This is a line of natural color, porous Underwear, beautifully light and cool for hot weather. All sizes from 34 to 40. Only $1.00 Each Real Irish Balbriggan Underwear in natural color. Light, cool, comfortable summer underwear. Ribbed cuff and ankle. You know the wear you get out of real Balbriggan. At 75 Cents Per Garment Balbriggan Underwear in extra light quality, very fine soft thread, real Balbriggan, thoroughly scoured and ready to put on. Natural color, all sizes. Only 50 Cents Per Garment C. B. HUME & CO., LIMITED .Store* at Revalstok* and Arrowhead. r GIVE THE BABY _ SHOW Why keep the little ones in a hot bed when you can keep them healthier and happier in a HAMMOCK Get One of Our Snaps We are offering our full line to clear tit lesa than Cost Our best $3.60 for $2 25—Our $3.00 line for $2 00—Our $2.00 line for $100. Come early and have your own choice. LAWN GOODS All kinds of Lawn Goods and Lawu Games. Be in line end get a Smart Lawn Mower, the only kind that, can always be depended upon to do good work. Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited lV TIN8MITHINQ PLUMBING ELEOTIC WORK M Imperial Bank of Canada Hoad Offlco—Toronto, Ontario. Brm.hti la the ProVineet of Manitoba, Altwrtt, S.skatoh.wsu, British Colombia, Ontario, _a_b__. Oapital Authorised - ' •10,000,000.00 Oapital Paid Up _._,-_, •_.,025,000.00 Roe-i-ve Fund ... - S__,925,ooo.oo D. B. Wilkik, President 1 Hon. R. Jaffkay, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available In all parte of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-H. T. Jaffray, Manager SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALES FOR THgWEEK SHOES AND SLIPPERS Utiles', Mito-CH' nnd Children's Black, Tan and White, also Shoe Drewtiug for them. A new shipment only juhI received) LADIES' BLOUSES We have them in Lawn, Organdie, Muslin and Silk. Special line of white ones, Sizes 12 and II. MISS A. MASLEN Opposite Climax Hotel, first Street. , JBSTANTIAL ASSISTANCE Government Will Investigate all Particulars A meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Wednesday night to con sider the telegram sent by the Provin- ciil Government to T, Taylor, M.P.P., in connection with the Columbia and Canoe rivers route to the Grand Trunk railway construction, which reply was promised to the R velstoke delegation at their recent visit to the government at Victoria. The substance of the telegram wae that the government have decided to give the facts re road communication to the G T.P., submitted by yourself and delegation, a thorough investigation with a view of ascertaining to what extent supplies will be purchased in this province, also what assurances of this may be given to the government and further iib to wbat route within British Columbia may be selected fur their transport If answer favorable the government will be prepared to consider a scheme with a view to graining cub-tan tial assistance towards construction. The telegram was signed by Dr.Young, provincial secretary. Tl>e government hnve appaiencly given lho Maine answer to all three delegations and as Mr. Mc Bride said: "It seems lo me lhat the lirst thing to be settled ia t he accuracy of the report that these G.T.P. contractors really intend to bring in their supplies through British Columbia territory; and then it will be quite competent for us to examine tbe matter of making an extraordinary expenditure And I am quite satisfied that in the absi nre of specific evidence of that kind it would lie a very difficult thing indeed not to come to the conclusion that it would be unwise to make in the meantime any expenditure on any one of the three suggested roads, either from Golden,or from Bevelstoke or from Kamloops." R. M. R. INSPECTION Gen. Lake Compliments E Co.— Presentation to Capt. Brown. £ Company, B. M. B., paraded on Wednesday for inspection by Gen. Lake, on tbe Gun Club grounds, tbe full strength of the company being represented. Tbey made a fine appearance and were complimented by the inspector general on tbeir carriage and military bearinir. This ordeal being finished, to tbe satisfaction of the general, whose keen eye missed nothing as he and tbe company marched to the rifle range at 2 p.m. for si ciiou shooting, the members of eai'.h section doing excellent work at various distances at half target, the scores making a fine shewing. Gen. Lake then addressed the men, saying that the company had done very well, but showed the disadvantage of having to do their drill in the hall. He advised the ollicers and men to drill more in the open, even if done in moonlight. He highly complimented tbem un the shooting A dance was held in the evening in the drill ball, about 60 couples being pre-ent. The decorations were ex- ce-dingly tastelul and the hall presented an attractive and gala like appearance. A pleasing feature of the event was tbe presentation by Capt, B. Smitb, on behalf of tbe company, to retiring Capt. H. A. Brown, of a handsome silver salad bowl, suitably engraved. Capt. Brown in expressing bis appreciation of tbe gift said tbst be felt keenly leaving the company, being interested in tbe work, but was glad to know it would be in good bands under Capt. Smith. Light refreshment were served by tbe men and dancing kept up till tbe early hours. CAREFUL REPORTING The Following Will Show One Side of Journalism. Said the editor to the new reporter, 'You must learn never to state a thing as a fact until it has been proved a fact. You aie apt tu get us into libel sure. Oo not say, 'The cashier stole the funds'; say 'The cashier is alleged to have stolen tbe funds.' That's all. Ob, get something about the First Ward social tonight." And this is the report turned in by the young man who heeded tlie editor's warning: "It is rumored that a card party was given laat evening to a number ol reputed ladies of the First Ward. Mrs. Smith, gossip says, was the hostess, and tbe festivities are reported to have continued until 11.30 in the evening. Tbe alleged hostess ia believed tu be -the wile of John Smith, the so called ' high-priced ' grocer," FRU1T AND LUMBER FOR FAIR British Columbia Will Send Exhibits to Calgary British Columbia will have a fine fruit, and lumber exhibit at the Dominion fair at Calgary. Exhibits, especially of fruit and lumber, are being assembled in Vancouver and will be ready to leave bere on June 22. The Fair will open on June 29. The exhibit i. being sent on instructions of Hon. K G. Tatlow, Minister of Finance and Agriculture, and will be in charge of Mr. B. M Palmer, chief of the provincial bureau of information, and Mr. W. J. Brandrith of the fruit department, us his assistant. The fruit exhibit will he particularly complete. The lumber, chiefly samples of polished British Columbia wood which forms a permanent exhibit at Victo ia, will he supplemented bv a number of specially prepared lamples by a Vancouver sawmill concern. Both fruit and lumber from the City of Nelson will be picked up at Bevelstoke on the way tn Calgary. BEE-KEEPERS COMPLAINT Spraying Fluid on Blossoms Kills the Bees. Local fruit growers and bee keepers are making protests against the spraying of fruit trees during the time that the blossoms arc on tbe trees. The Provincial government authorities are carrying on a campaign against fruit pests and it is stated counselling steady spraying. The result ia that bees in their quest for honey have been poisoned, and it may be that a honey famine will follow this summer, in many parts of the province. Not only have the bees sickened, hut many have died, with depletion of hives in some instances. The fruit grower stated that be understood that there was a Dominion regulation against spraying trees during tbe time tbe blossom was on the tree, and that action could bo taken against people wbo did it. BIG WARSHIP New Leviathan Ordered by the British Admiralty London, June 19—The admiralty, having eclipsed the Dreadnought class of battleships by the St. Vincent, will according to the Telegraph, start in September to eclipse the latter, laying down at Portsmouth a new leviathan with heavier armament and greater displacement. The St. Vincent,whirl] will be lauuehed 111 October, 1909, is of | 19,250 tons and cost about £1,500,000. The new battleship will probably be of 21,000 tone and will cost £2,250,000. She is intended to be completed for sea in 18 months after her keel is laid It is stated tint she will have two novel features. Instead of 12 incliers, which are now the largest guns used in the fleet, she will mount weapons of the new 13.5 type, which have been for eome time the subject of experiment. The other feature, the Telegraph understands, will be her equipment with gas engines, by using which no smoke will be made and therefore the new ship will bave no funnels. The paper recalls that Mr. McKccluiie of Nickers Sous and Maxim, announced some time ago thit the firm had developed the gas engine to such a Btage that it could bu employed ou a warship. It says the admiralty en- sincd iT.rii considering anil apparently havo gineers have this engine adopted it. caterpillars Stop Train. New Westminster, June 19.—That the humble caterpillar can stop even a C. P. B. train is no flight of tbe imagination, but a serious proposition to roodmaslers and section gangs on tbe division weet of Yale. Since the warm weather began these pests of tbe horticulturist, uud so full of promise to the student uf entomology, have multiplied exceedingly on the tracks, where the heat encourages tlieir development. At night myriads swarm on the "head" of the rails, and the warmth keeps them there till a passing train deals out death and destruction. Tbeir bodies so grease tbe rails that several times last week the train crews failed to make tbe rising grades till the metals bad teen well Banded. Tbis was the case on Friday evening near Mission, when several traius were stalled. The phenomenon, according to railway men. ie by no means uncommon in tropical climates. TENDERS FOR G. T. P. LINE Contracts Will not be Awarded Till Latter Part of June. Montreal, June 19.—Frank W. Morse, vice-president and general manager of tbe Grand Trunk Pacific, left Montreal last night for Western Canada. He has been looking into tenders recently received for the construction of the first hundred miles west from Wolf Creek, in the Rockies but prior to his departure no decision had been arrived at as to whom tho contract should be swarded. Tenders have been invited for another section of 79 miles west of the above mentioned section, and these tenders to be all in by June 22. No decision will be announced until these have been received. N. B. SOCIETY SE..SATI0N Lieut. Gov. Tweedie's Daughter Makes Runaway Match. St. John, N. B„ June 19.—Hon. Mr. Tweedie, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Tweedie, who were in the city yesterday attending the wedding of tbe daughter of Hon. F. E. Baker, Chief Justice of tlie province, met with a disagreeable surprise when they left the church, when tbey learned by telephone tbat their daughter, Mary, bad made a runaway match at St. Stephen, N. B., eloping with Mr. David McKeown. The gentleman in the case came from Scotland, and bad become attached to Miss Tweedie. Miss Tweedie is 19 years old, and tbe bridegroom a few years older. Mrs. Tweedie was prostrated by the news of the marriage. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION Taft and Sherman the Republican Ticket Chicago, June 19.—For president of the United States, Win. H. Taft, of Ohio, on the first ballot by 702 votes. Taft by unanimouj choice of the convention. Such is tlie record of the culminating day of the Republican national convention of 1908, effected amid scenes of tumultous enthusiasm and after a nerve-racking continuous session lasting nearly eight hours. Congressman James S. Sherman of New York, was nominated for vice- president of the Uuited States by the Republican national convention on tbe first ballot. The total vote was: Sherman 816, Murphy 77, Guild 75; Fairbanks 1, Sheldon 10, absent 1. ANOTHER MAINLAND TOUR Premier McBride and Party Will Visit Revelstoke Hon. Richard McBride will leave on a tour of the upper mainland July 6, when be will visit Ashoroft, Kamloops, Bevelstoke and Golden. The premier will be accompanied hy the provincial secretary, Hon. Dr. Young; the attorney-general, Hon. W. J. Bowser, and tbe chief commieBioner of lands and works, Hon. F. J. Fulton. Tbe trip will be of but short duration, lasting only about ten days. It is entirely non-political in its nature and is taken purely that the government may obtain a better idea of the ncods and progress of tho different parts of tbe provinoe. A New C. P. R. Branch Line WINNIPEG, June 19.—The Canadian Pacific Bailway has decided to pn - ceed at once with further construction on the Moosejaw-Lacombe branch. This branch, whioh will bo one of the largest and must important in Western Canada, will run from Mooeejaw, on the main line, to Lacombe, on the Calgary A Edmonton brunch, near Oalgary, through a practically new country, but one well known to be of great agricultural value. This branch bas already about 30 miles of steel laid out of Moosujaw, but in the dull times work was stopped, but will now bo pushed to completion. Big Ranching Deal VakooUVEK, June 111—An English eyiidioiite haa puroliused for $300,000 thirty thousand acres of land at the head of Nicsila lake. The land includes three ranches and thousands ol head of slock owned by Joe Collet., J. Moore and J. A inl Lampreys in Okanagan Lake It has not been generally known heretofore that lampreys exist in Okanagan Lake, although those eel like creatures sre found in the waters of mo.t countries in the northern hemisphere in both the Old and New Worlds. Carpet squares and linoleums at Howson's furniture store. Ih Full Basket of Groceries Is the la-st indication of a home well provided for. Your orders left here for tea, flour, butter, hreukfast foods and canned goods generally will Ih- cheerfully and promptly filled and you'll admit that ours are money-Having prices. Hut it is not so much of the low prices as of .the high qualities we would talk :— B. C. Strawberries Are now arriving. We are getting daily shipments and intend, as in past years, to be headquarters for all kinds of fruits. Seasonable Hardware Scythes, Sickles, Whetstones, Hay Forks, Rakes, Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Grass Shears, Refrigerators, Freezers, Oil Stoves and Ovens, Window Screens, etc. Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING CHEAP FUEL HARD COAL BRIQUETTES at $9.00 per ton is the cheapest Coal on the market. Tbey start tire as easily as dry wood and last as long as hard coal. Oan be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and open grates. We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and will^fill your order promptly. Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited 0>OLSONS BANK BUILDING. (Some tin no Turns What ? Up- those trousers[ IF yOU AHE PHESSEB FOH MOMEy PHESS UP THE OLB COAT AMB VEST AMB BUy A MEW PAIH OF THOUSEHS. THEy WILL TOME UP THA TOLB CO A T AM"D VEST AMB GET yOU THHOUGH A WHILE. THEM WHEM yOU AHE HEABy FOH THAT MEW SUIT COME TO US AMB yOU'LL BE SUHE TO GET A GOOB OME. BECAUSE WE CAHHy MO POOH CLOTHES IM OOH HOUSE. OUH BOOT AMB SHOE BEPAHTMEMT COM PHISES THE LATEST STyLES IM PATEMT VICI KIB. TAMS AMB GUM METAL IM BALS.. BLUCHEHS. OXFOHB _3_ COMGHESS SHAPES. McKINNON C& SUTHERLAND First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. MONEY TO LOAN At 8 Per Gent. SI BBALD AND FIELD INSL RANGE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS THE MAIL UUHALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Gbc flfeatMbevalbi Y AMI SATt'lt PUBL18HKD WM'N'I' HAN AT r__vi:ls.to;;__. b.c.,1 MURPHY sV 1'lSllKI Barristers, Soi icitors, 0 T l' A VV A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Ollice Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Miki'Hy. Harolj. Fisher , , 11.LAN s_ ELLIOTT. G Barriat.!-, siiliiitm . lite. RBVKLSTOKE ami TltiH"I l-AKI., II. U. v. J I'. Kl-l.i' II AKVKY Mi'l'Al.Tl-U AND PINKHAM, BA_RBI8TBB8, B0L1O1T0R8, KTC, Ovricas: im-kkiai. Hank Block, IIkvki HTIIKK, It. 0. Miiiis-j Is, limn. llllii •lake, li.i'.t CranbrouV, n. '.tui. B. McCahtkk, \. M, I'ISKIIAM, tl-icl-tok.. It. J. A. llAUVKY, t'l'i.nlini.ik ll s J. M. Scull I.I. 1 > HIT AMI UHlGtlS liAllBlBTKllS, I MllNKV ■Mil.ll ITillls- fill I'.'ll l.ll I I ro Loan Al. ii.m ins ll.\Ml Revelstoke, B.C R Kirst St reet. JOBERT SMITH Provincial Laud Surveyor, Mine Sut ve> Ing Engineering McKhnzik AVKNl'K. BOX llHi, ItBVKI-B'lllKK VALLEY OK THE I I.L1.01LL...V Al.T SlloWINtl "THE LOOPS" AFTER LEAVING al.AOIEH E. HAGGEN, .Minimi Enuinkkii Member American In-tiliili) Miuiiik I'.in- Memb'-r t'luadi.iu Mining lu-li-Uto. Mem. Dominion liiiHitulis .UaiioiliU-d llll RKYBLSTIIKI-, I-, !'■ Miuoral l'i. Examination of nusl Reports i periiui. fnr investors. Cable Address "KauagHU," Uovels-nke, II. ( Codes—Bedford-MoNolll; Mnroini. _- Nou'l Weatoru Dniuu; i lloiitfli COLUMBIA AGBNCIES, LIMITED Mining. Real Estate, Husiness, l-'in.m- cial anil Share Brokers. Mercantile Agents, Fire, Life. Accident, * Employ urs' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Maps, Plans, Blue Prints and Reports compiled on Mines, Land and Timber, REVELSTOKE 1!. C The Name of Black Watch On a Tag on a Plug of Black Chewing Tobacco Stands lor Quality. Ghe flDail*1bevalb There i- SO much list! in llie lie-t siT n And si) much ffiiod in the Wont nf u- That it hardlv beh.mve^ Buy nf US, To talk absiut the re-t nf n-. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908 JUSTICE DEMANDS While we are pressing our claims for the route up the Canoe River lo the 6. T. P, construction, and cen treiug our attention on securing this route for the transport of contractors' supplies, we must not lose cognisance ol the fact tbat there are matters which require our immediate and closest attention righl at home. in a week ur tu.. now our thirty lUiy.-' option allowed by the C.P.R. t'i pedestrian trallic across- the new Columbia i■ ri<iye will have --xI•;r<-i 1 which will ui_.ni tin- :ilis"iuts' ami conjplete isolation ni the trans-river section of tin- community. Ever since the lirst Bottler arrived in that country on the weat side of the Columbia, the difctrii-i there has been Bteadily growing, and one by one families have come, homes have been built, land cleared and the nucleus- of a rich and valuable suburb laid. By cutting off communication from the city ;tll further growth will Ins suppressed and yet we hnve to stand by and look on without apparently being able to get any redress. The time lias come when the eves of the government must be opened to tbe real facts of the ease and how the development of Revelstoke is being retarded. It is hardlv in accordance with the government's policy of progress and enterprise to allow a valuable revenue producer like Revelstoke, to suffer for want of proper attention and expenditure of money. We can safely say that if nothing is dune towards helping OUt the district by municution between various purls, the outlook will nut he promising, ,nnl on iho other hand we cannot conceive how uur claims in lliis respcel fun legitimiilely he laid aside and no nolicn taken of I he resolutions which lime from lime to linns been made nnd forwarded in ihe proper authorities by our local huilies. This is :i twitter which effects every I'ili/.i'ii he he nieri-liunl or anything else, and mu- which should he very heavily impressed upon lhe premier on his approaching visit, although lhe scheme i- hy no means' n new one in the government and cannot lake ihem unawares. .iih! leave siiine of tho thoughtful reasoning to the people. A pointed question is sometimes ns powerful a sermon as a good answer. CORRESPONDENCE. Old Age Pensions. I.ilitlll Mill '1II.IIAI.I1. In looking over sonic i e.eipts for an ullice in I lie ' I lind thtit Ilu- Po a- Halt tlie mime implies for tlie Id rent re- nlil country" —a rate us support of tlie pour, aiDHiiiileil to 'in per cenl, of the amount pi rent. (Thero were B-veral other rates innking a total of nearly lit) per cent of the rent.) If we allocate certain portions of tlie public 11nils ul this province for the support of the aged, 1 do not think there will he ninny really poor—certainly not aged poor, and consequently n.i poor rate. Now is the time to act while the land is unappropriated and while our ngeil persons are comparatively have heen given by various men | not numerous. A CHEAP ROUTE? We read with much interest the interview Mr. \V. Moberly, the veteran C.P.R. engineer, gave to the World in Thursday's edition, ll is like a lot id other interviews lhat who are interesting themselves in the important question regarding which route will be chosen by contractors for the transportation of supplies to the G.T.P, construction, and hardly conveys any forcible arguments in favor of lho route that is being advocated in Kamloops. In a ease nf l li is- sort nothing can be gained by making false statements and quoting erroneous tigilli's, I'm facts- alone will loll ami wi! are pleased lo say our delegation lo Victoria contented themselves solely with fads alone, without romance or exaggeration No uin. can gainsay that the Revelstoke route i- tin shortest and must feasible of any which surveys ami reports will conclusively prove, nnl we deny thai the mute would be impassable in winter ar h is been stated by some, In the World's interview Mr. Moberh states thai I If we pension Judges and Ministers of State, why it cannot be infra dig to pension pioneers and aged citizens who have helpul to open up this beautiful country, Besides, Lord Byron says:—" 'Tis said that persons living on annuities are lunger lived than others." If wc cun, by simply setting apart some of the public lands, make the evening of life more peaceful and extend the twilight, is ii.>t this an achievement to be desired " Bui man is. a oaruivurou* production, And must have meals., at least one meal a day, He cannot live, like woodcocks, upon ■sllCti'Ul , But. like th shark and timT, must nave pie) . Although his anatomical construction, Bears vegetables, in a grumbling way : Your laboring ps ople ;iiiiik, all question B. i il v., mutton, better for digestioo b-too glul to pay their expenses to Great Brit in. The trouble is tie cost of the initial fare. Thus it is altogether likely that the teachers win .will benefit under the scheme will be those of Ontario and Quebec only. It is hoped that some plan tuny be advanced by which British Columbia members of tbo profession mny he aided to make the tour for the advantages nf the trip from an educational standpoint nre hailed everywhere aB great. THE KILTIEs'aRE COMIN'. The World-Renowned Scottish Concert Band The Kilties band, the world-renowned Scottish concert band, now on a tour of the world, will be Been in Revelstoke on Wednesday, July 8th, fnr one performance only, This organization, which holds a world-wide reputation, will leave Vancouver in July en route to Australia, South Africn and the Orient, and it is undoubtedly the largest aggregation of artists ever launched on such a journey, and is especially augmented by the Clan Johnstone trnup, the world's greatest dancers and pipers, who on several occasions have appeared by royal command before His Majesty King Edward VII, and the late Queen Victoria; the celebrated male choir, the champion hoy piper of the world, and the two giant drum niajots, each over seven feot tnll. The management fuel that this is easily one of the most in.table blind engagements ever ofl'ered the public, and have consequently made arrangements for the Holler Skating Kink, where the crowd could best be accommodated and where the program can be rendered to the best advantage. I. O. F- r.inrt Mi.mn Begbie, No. 8481, meet- _ml and . Ith Mmi.lay- in f tad .el low. Hull, nexl In Opera beyond House. Visiting brethren oordlally Invited to atteii't ,I.W Qabland, c.r. h. \v. Edwards, U.S Let is therefore provide the I-■ • 1 ■ the veal and n iti V , • I . ■ . 1 ■■ - costly, and yet he turns round and say.- that in his estimation i wagon road could be built from Kamloops up lhe North Th psi n for approximately 11,000 a mile. V\ ben it is considered that tht ol the road is 2S0 miles il will be a very simple task to take i pel - down anil figure up the ost of this route act ording lo M r M n .••■ - estimal ion. -Il"l;l SERMOX!. I'hi- minister in one of the church legislative assemblies '.\ ho i annol present the average case inside hs 11 an hour, i- liable to bore his min- isieria i hea rers, _aj - i he \ inni peg Iiii.um. . Huw many of the mi■ 11-1»-r- take this matier to heart, and see in it. a reason for listlessnesa in many of the I'-.v- during the hoi summer weather. \ man uf well-balanced muni has a great reverence for the Banc- tuary and the pulpit, hut he wearies of the minister who cannot deliver the message within a time limit of, say, thirty minutes, This is just a pointer irom the pew to the pulpit,given iiiii iii any spirit nf fault-finding, but as .Dicing a general feeling that prevails among the people of all denominations, There must hi exceptions. There are occasions when great subjects cannot he "boiled down," aH we say in newspaper offices, When a minister has presented his pointers clearly and lucidly, in making corn-' reasonable time, he should sit dow fra: K RH il ' R:■- I P. FEW TEACHERS FROM B.C. Cost of Railway Fare Prevent Them Joining Party Vasi a . i i: June 19 —II ii pi l.al'i. thai British I iiliuiilna will in- represented by a very large dele- gati'oi .1 the con tin gen I which will taki "I--.ints{ Mindey tour of England tin- summer, ■io far i' is understood hut two bars ii ... .ii their name, .nnl there ii not a _"■.... il rush if il lien to nvsil tin m oi of ' be ohesp rate if 12 . wbiob through the generosity of the British member of psrlfsmenl has min hi mged ior in"! pedagogue! from the Dominion, Tbs trouble is the coel the fare between here ami \|..ntreal. I idem some greatly red need rate ■ extended] the teacbeis of the provinoe, lor tbs trip between hen' and Montreal, the' cost will prove an unsurmountabls obstacle. All the teachers would like to go. Many of the teachers would be only C. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp No. Mi _i Second and Fourth Wednesdays in h. in Selkirk Hall, Vissitin Wood- llftlfy Invited in attend. W. ii. At-MSTRONG, Con. Com. .1 M'-INTYItK, Clerk, KEVELSTOKE AERIE Ne F. 0. E. 182 The "•-" ,r i eetlug- .srs. held In tbe Selkirk i.i 'i i T'is. .i;,y 111 Baoh llSl.lltll. S p m. t» brethren are oordlally inVited. ■I l.l-SI.IK 1'KK 1II1KNT. W B. Mi'l.ll'l HI.IN S|.s HKTIRV. Kooti nn v Cod ttt til No. 15 A F * A M. Mi.- regular moot. ng« an- held in I lie Mi-snii. I. iiisil,., Did fellows llalf.nn 'h. t I.i rt-1 M'Hiilay In __l I i■..... 11, al i (-.hi. Vi-it ink(l,n.i,h s.-ii 'iirsliHlly wel NIKH -M ID I III I - _: .r. I iik LOW-I No. 12. I. 0. O. r. .vt.s-.i-. _nr_ry/Thi!-___a] s-viMilnH 'ii Selkirk .11*11 »i s o'olook IVif-itinu lirisllirmi cor 'illally Invited t_> „,. MM MBKK s'.ii i MATIIIK, IM CoM Ranga LoUkb, K. of P., No. 36, Revelstoke, B. C. MKI - r\ r. 1. V WKIjJ-I-HIM V, eXJ»pl llnr.l W«,ln.s»<l_y nt as i,i)i..,,'... | i,. Oililfellnwi' gall in 1 o'clock, vimtiiis, Kniithtsisir« mrdlally nviteii J. MATIIIK, l. I i) H mini k K of ii a. I If t IIH'lWS M s,( r ^ A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Upon the care ol the skilled artisan depends the safety ot the traveller on the modern highway. Each rivet must pass inspection. fl Careful inspection in the lactory at every stage ol its mantilacturc, makes the placing ol the stamp on a pair oi SLATER SHOES as important as (he Bank President's signature lo a $5.00 bill. fl K the Slater Shoe is not worth $5.00 it is not stamped $5.00. ■] Always Uui fnr die -tamped price, anil the SUteC Seal ol Certainty. C B. HUME & Co., Revelstoke, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Hni'nfiir.urecl for nil clt.Pf>A9 o. bul1-.lt.K8 CEMENT AND LIME Fl I! SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS fur Ff.1.. in lnr«e it mm nil t|iiiinti.ins ai tho |...Y_)t>t jui u.-. fin ('(in)), \ i to ring undort nl< imi. \. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE To Trappers Raw Furs Bought, Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs E.W.B. PAGET Ex;) D raying Storafc All Kinds oi Light and H wvy Hauling Undertaken PAKKr*. Ih'iilir in Wi Phone 71. l'l,\Ni)s,l>:TO. i tl ('. nl in il Ki nl House Phone 7 UMBRELLAS U/e have the largest line of GOLD-HEADED " UMBRELLAS and CANES in the City : : : CALL AND INSPECT THEM : Hastings, Doyle & Allum, Ltd' JEWELLERS i AND OPTICIANS Art and Beauty are combine.! in uur new ilc- s'ikhs iii carpets. Our stuck is complete, uml the colors rich mul affective, the designs artistic, and the " tout ensemble " is striking mul beautiful, We have never shown such a wide variety of patterns, and we have never placed such low prices upon so much high quality before, R. HOW SOW fr CO.'Y. * P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. * HKAD (IKKIOK: OALOAKV, AlillKHTA. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants I'lirk Packers nnd Dealers in Live Stuck. Mniki-ts iu all the prliicl put Cities and Towns, of Alberta, Uritish uoliiinlit. mul lhe Yukon. Puckers i.f the Celebrated Brand " Imperiitm-" Hums mid Bacon, Lind " Shamrock11 Brand Leaf ljiiril. ^ THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELSTOKE1 _B. O. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHOIM. - FIRST STREET Kin- At,, ii'iiliurnl Implfmi'.iitr.. ('itrriiiKfts, Waffnns Ktc, Julu. l>i.<Tii l'li.in,'li>, Muliue Whkouh, i'iuiiuIh CiirriiiKn ('ompHtiy'ti BngftMi IMnni.t jr., QHrdou Seeders and Cultivators, Wheel- wrltrht and Hlncksmith Work attended to. Home Shoeing a Hpecialty Central Hotel _________ REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIBTORS Newly built. Kirst-class in every rep|iect. All modern convenience* Large Sample Koouis. Rates SI.60 per Day. Speci I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same, management Pacific Coast Tested Seeds, Acclimatized Stock, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants For the Farm, Garden, Lawn or Conservatory I.ulinlile Varieties at ii'tisiinlilile'piices Nn Borers. No Scale. Nn fumigation to iliitungu slmsk. Nu wittily agents lo annoy ynu, Htiy illncl nnil gel trees and seeds that groiv. I'-Tl ilizers. Bee Supplies, Sprny Pumps Spriiytii iMiiteiinl. Out Klowers, etc. Olde ' e-.nri shed nursery on the mill Inn i , ' . . Catalogue free. M EN Y'S NURSERIES t.re .'and Seed Houses VANCOllVt.it, - - - B. C. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line SAILINGS __£, From Montreal Quebec Sat. " 28 Lk. Manitolia Fri. " 20 Emp. Ireland Sat. June (I Lk. Cham plain Wed. 20 Fri. " 12 Emp. Britain Fri. " 20 Winter Season From St. John EMPUKSSKS— 1st. Class -ml. Class 31'd. Class $9000 8487 s $2875 LAKE MANITOBA- IS!. Class 2nd. Class Jrd. Class $80 00 , $42 50 $27 50 Otiikh Lake Boats— 2nd, Class jrd. Class $45 00 $27 50 Cheap rates lo Atlantic Seaboard points in connection with steamship tickets. Passengers honked to Norway, Sweden, Antwerp, Hamburg aiid all other contine tal ports. Fov further information apply to T. W.Bradshaw, E. J. Coyle, A.G.P.A. Vancouver. Agent, Bevelstoke. NOTICE Revised Statutes of Canada, 1S06, Chapter 115 I'm-maul to the above Statute the Columbia River Lumber Company, Limited; give notice that they bave applied by petition to the Governor-in- Council for approval of the site and plans for certain booms proposed to be constructed in the Columbia River near Golden in the Province of British Columbia, a plan and description of the proposed site and of the booins to be constructed have lieen deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and a duplicate thereof in the Land Registry timcc at Nelson, B.C. Hated this ItOtb day of April, 1008. Columbia Rivur Lumuku Co., Ltd, Per J, 1). M0O0RHAOK, my 2-_K) d Managing Director. SHE'S AN ODD GIRL who can Mt Manning'.. BSndiei without having sntne little feeling of gratitude fnr ths donor, • if course you've gut. to llglil your own love battles,young man, hut mir confections you'll liiul to be 11 sliiing iilly in your wooing. l-_nii_!_ (MJy Palate ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars. Kati.s $1 a day. Monthly rate. or. a_.XiI3_e;_rt sto_sti3 prop. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Host brands 01 Wines, l.iquorsand Cigars. Travellers to 1'ish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel CHIEF YOUNG, Proprietor ADVERTISE IN THE MAIL-HERALD Certificate of Improvements ISTOTIOE Mnjinli' Minsk, Itln* H„ Iron Mul, and I.ins Krartinii mineral cUlm-, situate In the Nroiit' iki> Mining I!lvl_lunoI Went Knoto- nay liutrl.i. wiiiire lucHt-il: In Uoat Creek Itaaln, ailjuln- ing the Keatrlee Uroup, Take notice that 1, 11. smith, F.M.C. No. 118871'-, -item lor J ll. Macben.le.i-.M.C. No. B 8877'- and Archer Martin, t.M.U. No. H17|;V_, Intend, alxtjr days Irom date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lor a CertlHcale nl Improvement*, lor tbe purnoae ol obtaining a Crown (Irani ol ihe above claim*. And further take notice that action, under section 87, muat be commenced bclore the Iti-uanc. of >ucb I erllflca.e of Improvement.. Iiateil thia iuih dav ol April, A.D. 1_08. sat ap 18 OHd R, 81)1 ITII. NOTICE rpRB iitteutiun of iho Linda and Works p«- I pnrfcfnont h-tvlogbcwn ilireoiedto tha fnct thnt town lot* In n tow-unit.) nnmnd Prince Iin jwrt. beitiR a ^uIkH vision nf Lot ''•.?, lUiiun :,, 1'oust Diitrirl. ■vitnnlnrl on the mn.tilnncl hn- tween tha month "f theSkeniin Rirer and Knian 1-liinri. tiro hfiiiiK nITernd for nalo. It has horn deemed neneHxiirT to unrn the puhlin that thn •tfiid town-ihm...<! nt the termlniiis of the Ornnd TrmiV Pacific Knilwiiv. him! I. uot the townsite which in owned jointly hy lho Ooronimotit cif Hrltinh Columhin and the Ornud Trunk Pacific Railway Company. F J. FULTON, Chief Uornmlssioner of Lands uud Works, Laoda and Works Dtpirtmout, w my (flu :: i ; THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B C. The Mark of Identity Wc are safeguarding your interests when we urge you lo look for the Fit-Reform trademark in every Suit and Overcoat you buy. It is the distinguishing sign of style—of tailoring—of value. Thousands of men have learned that it pays to look for this label—and pays well to find it. Let it guide YOU always in buying Suits and Overcoats. wm McKINNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act cf Parliament, 18!i5, HKAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. MiiLsov MAOPUKlti.il>., Pus. S. H. Kwino,■.Vice-Pres. .IaMKS Elliot, (ieneral Malinger'. Capital paid up, $3,372,500 Reserve, $3,372,500 Sixty-four branches In Oanada and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest credited four times n year at current rates on Savings Hank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. Liquor Licence Act, 1900 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at the expiration of one month from date the undersigned will apply to the .Superintendent of Provincial Police for a transfer to the' " Canyon House " at Albert Osnyon, B. O, of the hotel liquor licence now held by me in respect of ibe " Windsor Hotel " at lllecillewaet, ti. C. Dated tbis 32nd day of April, 1908. C. D. Morris. NOTICE Take notice that I intend to make application to the .Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the retail liquer license for lhe Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel, at Halcyon, B. (J., for the half year Iroui July 1st, 1008, to Dec. 31st, 1H08. \vap_ai Harry McIntush. ; NOTICE Take notice that 1, !■'. T. Abey, of Camborne, li. O., intend applying io lhe Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one mouth from date hereof, for a renewal of iny hotel licence for the premises known as the Criterion Hotel at Camborne, b. o. Dated May Oth, 11W8. w my 18 SOd l-\ T. Abky. NOTICE Notice is hereby given lhat 1 iuteud to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the Retail Liquor Licence for lhe Hotel Queens at Comaplix, 11. O, lor lhe half year from July 1st, 1908, io Dec. 31st. 11X18. sat my 2 30d J. H. Yoirsu. lOTJCE Take notice that I. Cory Menhenick, of Camborne, B. C, inlciid applying lu the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at tbe expiration uf one month from date hereof for a renewal uf my hotel licence for the premises known as the Reception Hotel al Cain borne, B.C, Daled May 1 lib, I IK is. vat 111 101-0 ClIKY M_H.____U-_.G1_.. NOTICE Take notice that I intend lu make application to lho Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of tbe retail liquor license for the St. Leon Hotel al St. Leon, 11. C, for thu half- year from .Inly 1st, 1008, to Dec. Hist, [uoa w my ll Htiil M. Okaiiy, NOTICE Take notice that I intend to make application to the superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal Jf tbe retail liquor licence for the Windsor Hotel, at lllecillewaet, 11. C, fur six months from July 1st, 1008 to December Hist, 1008. Dated this l_i h day of May, 1008. C. D. MORRIS. w my -» 80d ~ m\W Take notice tbat I intend to make application to the SuperiiilcntlciiL of Pnivincial Police for a renewal nf the retail liquor license for the Hotel Beaton, Beaton, B.C., for lhe half year Irom July 1st, IIKW, to Dec, Hist, IIKW. w apfill Wm. Biiyd. NOTICE Take uutice that I iiitcnil to make application to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the retail liquor llcenss for the City Hotel at Arrowhead, B.C., for the half year from July lsl, 11108, lo Dec. :iM, IIK _. WapS*. J. OALEY, NOTICE rake uotice thai I, Dave Orr, of Camborne, B, C, intend applying lo the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel licence, for the premises known as the Camborne Hotel, Camborne, B.C. Dated May 0th, 1008. w my 18 30d Dave Orb. NOTICE Take notice that I, William Lovatt, of Burton, intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from date herof, for a renewal of my hotel licence for the premises known as the Kootenay Hotel at Burton. Dated May 1st, 1008. s my 0 80d Wm. Lovatt. NOTICE Take notice that we intend to apply- to the Superintendent of Provincial Police fora renewal of the retail liquor licence for the Lakeview Hotel at Arrowhead, B.C., for the half year from 1st July, 1908 to 81st Dec. 1008. Dated this 8ih day ut May, 1906. sat inyOHOd Plitmtiin A CiiaI'Ma.n. NOTICE Thai notice lhat ! Intend to apply tu tue Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of Ihe retail liquor licence for the Eva Hotel at Camborne, B. C, for tbe half ye u- from 1st July lo 31st Dec. 1008. Dated this 8th day of May, 1008. satOinyHOil John A. Tiiew. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the Kc- lail Liquor Licence fur the Lardeau Hotel al Comaplix, B.C., for the half- year from July 1st, 1008, to Dec. 31st. 1008. wmU3od Rossbl M, Evans. NOTICE Take notice that I, Cory Menhenick of Camborne, B. 0„ intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at itio expiration of one month from date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel licence for the premises known as the Coronation Hotel, at CamlMirne, B.C. Dated May Uth, 1008. sat in 1(1 30(1 Ciihy Mkmikniik. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of retail liquor license for lhe Union Hotel at Arrowhead, B.C., for six months from July 1st, 1908, to December 31st. 1908. Dated Ihis 4th day of May, WHS. wmytiSOd W. J. Liuhthuiink. NOTICE Take nolice that I intend to make application to the superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the retail liquor licence for the Glacier House Hotel, at Glacier, B.C., for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, for six months frum July 1st, 1008 to Dec. 31st, 1908. Dated this 12th day of May, 1008. wmy initial G, S. Kliniit. NOTICE Notice Ih hereby given lhat we intend tn apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the retail liquor licence now held in respect of lhe Lakeview Hotel at Arrowhead, which license lias been transferred to ns by I). Ciiineitin, the holder thereof. Dated this 1st. day of May, 19US. sat my 281X1 Ch.m-.man A Plujiito.n. ENTRANCE TO THE DEUTSCHMAN CAVES, NEAR REVELSTOKE THE PROBLEM OF TO-DAY Citizens of Revelstoke Must Pull Together—A Progressive Policy—Let's Awake Out of Sleep. Revelstoke has only but recently been fully alive to the fact that she is yet in her childhood as far aB development and -progress goes, The great fault witb Revelstoke citizens is that they are too prone tojlook at anything from their own point of view, and to judge anything according ns to how it may suit them individually. Tbis should not be the case nnd although we cannot prevent people from considering wbat is best for themselves in whatever qui siinn may arise, yet it is essential for the Miccess of the community hn a win>le, and indirecely for tndividllil- themselves, if tbey can only be persuaded to see it, that every queh inn nf municipal progress and development that arises should be taken up and dealt with in a manner that will be of benefit to the community ns a whole, In allowing ourselves to run along year after year in the same old groove, without hnikiug over the wall to sne ivh it is on the other side, we make a great mistake. Respect and consideration must be felt for and is due to the pioneers who have spent tbe best of their lives iu indirectly opening up our territory und causing Revelstoke to be placed on the map, but yet these same pioneers wculd not probably havo stood by their town and made it what it is, purely for the sake of the town without they themselves benefitted dirctly by it. There are few indeed of us who have a real sentimental thought about our city and who live and spend our money for the city's sake and yet is it not right that where we make our money there we should spend it, and by working fur the good ol the community wo incidentally aid and benefit the very source Irom which we live and move and have uur being. Reveletoke has jogged along, quiet, unassuming and sleepy, ro sing only when dire necessity calls for some p;uticnlar energy and going at it hammer and tongs for a little while, either getting what she wants, or, as is invariably the case, being content with a promise and seemingly glal that she need not exert herself any more with the vague consciousness that she has done ber duty. Tbis is nut the way to succeed. Tbe time has arrived when n change must take plsce, a change which Revelstoke needs badly, and one which imposes duties and obligations on individual citiiens which tbey cannot wriggle out ol. Hum drum running in a groove is not in keeping with what the city deserves. The old must give pltce to the now. I f Revelstoke is lo go ahead, as she fully deterves to, ber citizens must work together fur that end. The less we think about political, sectarian and social differences and their accompanying drawbacks the belter we shall all 1 e f r it where the life and development of the city is concerned. Friendship of parties and sects is based on individual friendship and the fostering of these friendships menus the continued friendship of parties and sects. This is bound to continue even if there is no unity in fact between them. Revelstoke should stand by ber rights and demand her just dues in development. It will easily be seen how and where our city can expand and what is preventing its expansion, yet we lay back ami complain amongst ourselves and bemoan our Into. Life is real. Fivo minutes nuw are as valuable as live minutes of eternity and as potent of possibility. These aie uo Bible times when men lived and worked two or three hundred years, and il we would do any good in our day we must do it now. Soma of us could count grey hairs before we're seized of this truth, anil this brings us to the last (Iiiii iml: What steps should be taken to secure the periniiti nt well being of every man and woman iu Revelstoke? When once private interests become of more importance to the business men, a turning poiut is reached, and business antagonism supersedes all other motives, while others arc so wrapped up iu their own concerns, trading on the past and on the credulity of the public, to lend even a mite of their time, but are re.ping the benefit of hours of work devoted to the city by more public spirited citizens. Unfortunately, some of these drones are our worst kicker when matters public are not quite in accordance with their own interests. These may appear bard words, but all must realize that public interest should bo lirst consideration and in proportion to the furtherance of matters of n public nature so will private business build up. In the development und expansion of our city no stone should bo left unturned to secure our objects and Revelstoke Bhould not go to sleep on it wbenshoshould be up and doing Persistence should lie our motto and when right is nn our side, there should be no fear of the issue. Chinese Head Tax Ottawa, June 19.—At yesterday afternoon's session tbe House of Commons went into committee on the Chinese Immigration Act amendment. It provides that tho bead tax of $f>00 may be paid at the point of destination instead of the entry port. Mr. Bergeron wanted to know the reason for the change, and Mr. R. (I. Mucphcrson, M.l'. for Vancouver, explained that it was to allow the other provinces to share in the head tax. Personally ho was not in favor of the amendment. GLORIOUS CANADA Eulogy by Sir Edward Grey— Union and Strength At the annual general meeting of the Victoria League held recently in London, Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, in speaking of the work accomplished by the league as a whole concluded a magnificent speech by referring to the Quebec Tercentenary, " I know nothing," he said, "which should npp.al to us at home wilh more satisfaction than tbe commem- oration of Canada's tercentenary. Her origin began with struggles, with rivalry, aud she enu look back on nil that to-day without any touch of bitierne8s for her present is glorious, not because of the suffering of the struggles, but because uf the union and strength and peace that have beeu born from the struggles and heroism of lhe past, Canada has been made a nation by uniting two peoples into one. And 1 think there is do country anywhere which is to day en- tilled to have n better and a happier frame of mind than Canada with her glorious past and ussuied prospect of future success and greatness. What is the secret of our Empire to-day? The bond of union of the British Empire. It bus been freedom nod freedom is the secret of our Empire to-day. Tbe bond of union of the British Empire to-day is not rule and dominion but liberty and independence. That is un Empire of liner, rarer quality than the world bus ever seen. If it is to be preserved nnd live it should be animated hy one spirit, and that a noble spirit. I believe the Victoria League is engaged in the work of spreading a sense of responsibility und a noble spirit throughout the Empire." Safety Cartridgefor Mine Blasts One of tho serious dangers of mining ie the failure of the detonator sometimes to explode the blasting charge.. The unbred charge is then left in the rock and at some Inter time, on being struck by a miner's tool, it explodes, killing or injuring miners and any other peisons near. A safety cartridge is designed to prevent such accidents. A needle Is fined in . tube In one end an l I er i to b .. i.- iiiiiiiii il this nee lie in . 11 It i . .s ii H ' ' be lie ui ior is Ills iill i II- |, ii i.,t'. llll ■: lie b"si g til II li il < I e'su'iiMi in be II lllll ffllj", Win n a ..I l'nl_t' ft* I s tn explode il is imi eli i" ii"' io k The in. pei feet ib t oiiii tor is wit lid a w,a new One is inserted ill Un puce and the charge is then lireil Though specially adapted (or coal mining, this invention is expected lo he u valuable safeguard in general blasting operations. Citizens of Revolstokol V'ou can get five loads of wood delivered at your house for $8,75. Order at Bowman Lumber Co's ollice. WAFTED piXPElIIENOEDSTAROll WOMAN J;j wanted foi Steam Laundry. Apply staling wages ti Vernon Steam Li uinliy Co.. vernon, H. ('. E(i_-.*i for Hitching fiom n splendid strain of wiuler laying Rhode Inland Red', $1.60 for Ifi. -Mrs. Drew, Reliable Poultry Yards, Cam hot ue, H.C. ap_8-lmo FOR SALE—A first-class team of work horses. Apply to the Revelstoke Sawmill Co. IJIOK QUICK SADE-Ohean cash J register, safe and store fixtures. Splendid condition, Apply Box 014, Mail-Herald. FOR SALE—Cabinet Grand Piano almost new. Apply Mail Hek.i.d FOUND—In Baptist Ohurch after Dr Murcutt. lecture, a lady's gold watch ilm in. Same may be bad by applying at office of MAIL-HERALD. F ,.1'KNISHI.D ROOM wanted bv a Apply ai .Mail y..iii g ma iiki-alu Office, LOST—At lhe Roller Rink a lew IligbtS ago a $111 gold piece. The finder will receive $2 on returning -nine lo owner through Mail-Hkiialii. NURSING—Mrs. Alice 0. Lee, of Fourth Street, Is prepared to go om nursing, NOTICE i)RIVAT_. HOME for maternity cases. Second Street West, or P. u, Box 211—Mrs, A. 1_. Bennison. mllKEE Furnished Rooms lo let, X suitable for housekeeping, or lu lei singly, terms moderate, separate entrance. Apply .1. Garland, care of lloo.-nii iV lleii, bakers and grocers. TO KENT—Part of a new modern home, Apply Mail-Herald office. WANTED TO LET—Two roomed shack, suitable for one or iwo single loen, Ri'lit $H P' 1'oiolill). Also Six mollis McKenzie Ave rent $12,60. Apply Columbia Agencies, Limited. WANTED KUIt A OLIENT-Loan of $860 un ten aeies fruit laud. to t e expended in iinpi'iiii-ini-nts. Apply l'oIiiiiiiii.i Agencies, Limited. WANTED TO LET-House al Ar- rowbeail. Apply Columbia Agent Ies, 1. Holed, WANTED-Fiunished house to rent tin-six inoiiihs in- lung,.,. Apply al Mail-Herald office. w A _ WANTED—Agents iu Kootenay and Yale for lhe Globe Fire lusuiaiiie Company—Apply lo Columbia Agencies, Limited, General Agents. 2i WANTED—Man wit h u trade, cap ible nl lending a Bind. Apply to l-'niok P. Roliicheau, Salmon Ann, B C. 10J WANTED—Sawyei for circular saw. Apply by letter to Lee Lumber Company, Ltd., Wigwam, B.C. WANTED KNOWN-Rents, interest, loans and trade accounts collected by the Columbia Agencies, Limited, Revelstoke. WANTED KNOWN-We have for sale one of the prettiest homes in the city, half acre of land. Price $10o0, of which only $3U0 to $400 only revuired down and balance can lie paid as rem. Apply Columbia Agencies. Limited. The members of E Company, R.M.R. are hereby notified to attend for coin puny drill every Monday and Thins day at 8 p.m. until further orders. By Order, O. O. G. GREEN Landscape Gardener Florist and Propagator^^s^ Work done by the day or week. Contracts Undertaken. Address : The QUEEN'S HOTEL Take notice thai I Intend to make application to ihe Superintendent of Provincial police for a renewal of the retail liquor licence for the Balmoral Hotel, Ferguson, H. C, for the half year from July '"lo 1008, lo Dec. 31st, 1008. John Stauiier NOTICE Revelstoke Lind District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, M. K. Lawson of Revelstoke, occupation house-keeper, intends to apply fur permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing al a post planted on the line of Lot No. 7583, and marked "M. K. Lawson's N. E. oorner post," Ihence south along said line ID chains, thence west HI chains, thenee north 20 chains, thence east 20 ehains, thenc,' norih 2b chains to p. Matter's pre-emption, thence easl 2n chains to point of 'eminence incut. MlNMH K. I.AWHUN. Dated April Uth, 10118. w ap 20 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that [intend! to apply to the superintendent of Provincial Police for permission to transfer to Messrs, Chapman and Plunipton, of Arrowhead, B, C, the retail liquor license held by me in respect of the premises at Arrowhead known us the Lakeview Hotel. Dated this 1st. day of May, I0t*8. sat my 2 30il. I). Camkron. DON'T IT MARRY, DOCTOR despair " Don't do thing" till you Mx>cioarJy what - boxt by aid of "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, dirieaac, love, marriage and parentage TgIIh what you'd ask a doctor, out don't like to 240 pagc-i, tl.iwtrated, 80 MOtM but tolntrodueo It wo Hond ono only io any adult for po«-«fre 10 cent*. M HILL, PUB. OO. East lath Stroot, NIW YORK Lawn mowers, ball bearing, 14 and Win. blades, Saturday special Bale $7 and $7.50—Lawrence Hardware Co. 8.S. REVELSTOKE The Steamer leaves Five Mile Landing ( during stage ol high water) at 6 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday, for Downie Creek and way points, returning sume duy. Freight must be ready for delivery to teams of Revelstoke Cartage Co., Ltd., on Mondays and Thursdays ut 1 p.m., and must be prepaid. The Cartage Company's Stage leaves for tbe Boat Landing at 5:30 p.m on Monday and Thursday and connects with tlie steamer on arrival buck in the evening, and makes special trips, when required, on Tuesday and Friday mornings, leaving town ut 4 a.m. Comfortable berths and good meals on Steamer. Telephone con- nicti .ti i'1'i.iccn Btentner nnd local exebauge—No. Bl_tO. Dales of sailings may be changed without notice. F. SWANS0N, PURSER. Tbe Prince Mining and Development Company Limited, LIABILITY, Heud Ollice: Revelstoke, British Columbia. Kevelstoke, B. C, June 12th, 1908. TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE PRINCE MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Limited, Liability. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the .Shareholders of The Prince Mining and Development Company, Limited, Liability, will be held at the Company's Offices, First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. on Wednesday, the Fifteenth Day of July, IIIU8, ni theibourof Eight O'clock in Hie Ahi union, for the purpose of electingofllcers for the ensuing year, .mil ini ill ntiier purposes relating to the iii.in.igiiiient of the Company. The Tuiiist'or Book of the Company uin bd eluded during the fourteen days ilouiediali |y preceeding the meeting. Dateil .it Revelstoke, B, C, this 12th day ol .luu.', 18U8. Du. Ci.v.n Smith, President. \V. B. ROBERTSON, Secretary. Certificate of Improvements. nsroTiCE |J Vivian Luck No. 1, Vivian Luck No. 2, Vivian Luck No. 3, Vivian Luck No. 4, Vivian Luck No. 5, Vivian Luck No. 0 and Silver Crown mineral claims, situated in the Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay District. When- located:—At Head of Kidd Creek, a tributary of Boyd Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, O. B. N. Wilkie, acting as agent for Hector Poirler, F.M.C. B7480, aud George Johnson, F.M.C. B95051, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown til-ant of the above claims. Aud further take notice that action, uuder section 37, must be commenced la-fore the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 28th day of May, A. D. 1SWS. O. B. N. WILKIE. B.C.L.S. w niy-27 Trout Lake, B. 0. Certificate of Improvements __STOTIO_K! His Hope Fraction Minenil claim No. I. S;i im..' iu tha Trout Lake Mining Divi.-ion'of the Kootenay District, Located on Poplar Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. J. A. N. Padley, Eree Mi;.or .- Certificate Nu. B 88310, intead SU days (rum thedate hereof to apply to the Min- iuk Recorder for a Certi.t_.cate of Improvements fur ttie purpose uf obtaining a Crown. Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that actiou uader Section 3. must be commenced befure the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement!.. Dated this 4th day or April, 190*. i .J.A.N. PADLKV. Certificate of Improvements 3STOTZOE Silver Crown mineral claim, situate iu the Lar* dean Milling Division of West Kootenay district. Where located: - At the head of Mohawk creek and adjoining the Payne mineral claim. Take uutice that I, K, Smith F.M.C. No. B tXXKi, UUOI as agent for Eva Gerard, K.M.C. Nu. By.301, intend, sixty day* from date hereof, to apply lo the Mining Beoorder for ;\ Certifl cuteuf lEopruvoment-i. for the purpose of obtaining a ' rowo Grant of the above claim. Aud further take notire that action, under section R, raust l* commenced before the issuance of -art. Certificate uf Improvements. Dated this Uh day of June, A.D. 19GB. Utjfl K SMITH. NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS To John -_nne.it, or to whomsoever he may have transferred his interests; Take notice that I, tbe undersigned, co-owner with you in the following mineral olaim, vi/..: Cold Ply mineral claim, situated un Lexington Mountain, Lardeau Mining Division of Weet Kootenay District, of the Province of British Columbia, have done the required work mi tbe above mentioned mineral claim for the year ending 1907, In order to hold the same under Section 'li of the Mineral Acl. Anil further take notice that if within mill.iy- fi mn the lirst publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest in the said mineral claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 96 B of the Mineral Act. Dated at Cam borne, B. C, this 14th day of May KXJ_. sat my 16 DUd J. A. Lewis, NOTICE Take notice thai we, Messrs. Ogilvie and McKitriek, of Nakusp, intend applying to the Superintendent of I'liivineial Police at the expiration of one month from date hereof, fora renewal of our hotel license for the premises known as the Leland Hotel at Nakusp, for the half vear from July 1st., BSK to Dec. 31st, 1006. Dated April Is ith, 1WI8. at my 2 :_U_. Ouilvik A McKlTRICK The mail-herald, uevelstokk, b. c. Millinery at /fa// Price Blouses Extra Fine Lawn Blouses, all thi_ Season's goods. Sale Price aboul Half Price Muslin Our Table of Colored Muslin and Lawn. Reg. Prices. 20c, 25c. and 35c, per yard. Sale Price, 15c. Per Yard LADIES Oxfords Only a few pairs of those $2.75. Now we are selling them for $1.75 Prices are marked down all over the Store on our Stock. Social and Personal Mrs II. \. Drown nf Siciiiiuii" was in the city th - ne k. Mrs. Vic Antlers ui im- lefl on a visii to friends in dig ny L. T. Munis of Notch IMI i- vi-it'i-g Mr and Mrs. H, Cuiiniiigbiim Nb rri . VV. II. Humphreys retimed ibis ni'iriiing from a trp Ihrntigli tie Okanagan, Mrs. A. V. Anili'isun and Mrs J. M, Doyle left on Friday night to attend the Calgary fair. Mrs. C. B, Paget and Miss Mary Paget left this morning on an extended visit to the east. C J. Aman and II N. Coursier are Attending the sesaion nf the Masonic (iraud Lodge at Victoria. R. M. R. Rifle Shooting REID & YOUNG «^« «^« Ax «^« A, '^ At ■^', _____L_____L______________L 1^1 '^< -X1 'i1 "X* rX,~ "+1 ltty* 'A1 ,XI "X* tV Spraying * I Fruit Trees You cm get all Chemicals for any ceip.here We have them +; ready nnil can iiilvi-evni the best to use i^t C. R. MACDONALD * Revelstoke, B 0. At _____ At At At At At !*__*■ ____________ it-fa At fit ij,l IJJ.1 t^i 1^,1 ij,i i,j,i <j,» *_£» 'J,1 'X1 \J.' +1 " Married T.-_'i'iNi;-C.-i:Mirii..i:i.—Un the 17th inst , by the Kev. W. 0. Calder, at residence of the mother of the bride, First Street, Clayton Tapping to Rachel l.arad Carmichael. Weather Forecast Saturday, June -0.—Showery, moderate westerly winds, changeable. I nip, Max. 62° ; Min. 48c . Local and General. Armstrong will celebrate Dominion Hay. July 1. Mis. Hall and her pupils will be at home this evening in the Opera House. Remember the lawn social takes iilace on Thursday next, 25th, on Mr. Landmark's lawn. L. 0 L., No. IG58, will attend Divine service in St. Andrew's church on Sunday evening, July 12th'. A e[s_cial meeting of the Hoard of Trade will he held'ou Monday at 8 p. m. in the city hull. Important business. Come tu the garden party nt Mis. VV. M. Lawrence's Monday eveuiug, June 22nd. Music by the lnile, end- em Band, A performance ol moving pictures will be given fur the last time till September on Monday nigbt as a beneiit t<j tbe employees. Tbe city council have donated $300 to the Revelstoke Touiist Association for the construction of a trail up Mt. Victoria. The government has promised tu assist in the work. An Italian has driven a motor on a track near London, Kng., a distance of 2$ miles at the rate of two miles a minute. This- is probably the greatest speed by any man who lias ever lived. The prizes for the beet Costumes worn at the Roller Kink Carnival last night were Best lady, opera shawl; l«est gent's., case of pipes, best cs,mic. camera, best buy's, pair of shoes, tsest girls, pair .1 kid glove.. A Oermaii biologist lias calculated lhat the human b'ain contains 800,* OOO.OUO nerve oells, 5,000,000, of which die ami sre succeeded by new ones every day. At this rate we get an entirely new brain every sixty days. The e.s. Revelstoke will make her :ieJt trip up river on Sunday, the 21st ;nst., returning Sunday evening. S]*cial rates to parties of 1" or over going and reluming tbe same day. Steamer leaves lanilingat Five-Mile at *j a.m. Stage leaves town at I a.m.. on the evening previous as may be arranged. Purser's telephone, No. I) 189, Hot Weather Boons PERSIAN SHERBET 11 Ri LEMON KALI POUND BOTTLES 50 c. Our Bread is on a Pedestal of Its Own The public demands good bread and we supply it. There isticei'ltiiti satisfaction about getting good bread that only those who have tried out'bread can appreciate It is uniformly ihe Biime excellent quality. Try it once and you will cil no other, Picking Out Good Butter is very ensy here. We do not have any other sort. In fuel lhe more particular you aie ,i hot it butler, the better we can stlil you. Our extra choice creamery bus made us many friends. If you will try il we are confident ii will make one of vnu also, WOBJ-OyV rsi "i .WE HAVE : :"• HOUSES TO LET HOI'S US FOR SALE FARM LANDS FRUIT LANDS NICOLA COAL FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE GUARANTEE BONDS MONEV TO LOAN KINCAID ts. F I & S T S A N 1>K R f K E E T ON ._d The lawn social on the landmark lawn, on Thursday next, will be held both afternoon and evening. Admis* _iiini 10c Bund ill attendance. Th. ladies auxiliary will give a dinner on the Twelfth of July, [or the purpose u( i.iising funds to equip a buys' department in the Y.M C A. J. II Jackson lias I seen appointed city auditor in, place of B A Lawson. A meeting oi the Tourist Assiscia- tion will be held in the city hall on Monday morning. June 22, at 10 u'clok. At a meeting oi the city council last night B. A. l-awaun wa.- appointed city clerk, in plaee of H. Floyd whose One of the attractions of the Orange I resignation has lieen accepted by tl demonstration on July Uth will be a orioket mutch between the Okanagan team and the local eleven on the gun club grounds. A keen game is anticipated. The great Diavols, who turns somersaults iu mid air. and dives into a council. The appointment will tak" effect at the end of July. lion t fssrget the garden party "tl home of Mrs W. M. Lawrenee on Monday evening. June 22nd. Tea and coffee and ice cieam will be served Candy tmoth on ground,- lank of water from a height of 1IJO feet ; also shouting gallery and "Aunt and also into a furnace, will appear as j Sally." Band in attendance. Ad- a leading attraction at the Armstrong i mission, 10c celebration, July 1. Arrangements have lieeu nearly completed lur cricket tixturea in the Ukanagan Valley for the contemplated A slight earthquake shock was felt at Ottawa this week. The tremor lasted several minutes, amid a noise lilce running carts. <#lebe district _._.-..._.-,_... . _..._j .... „..« wv....,..r._.v__. . ^ ..-.._-,, .....n, .,._>_>,_. Kevelstoke tour. South Okanagan. \ felt the shock most distinctly. A Vernon, Okanagan Centre and Van Cutiver will take part in this aeries. A ipeolal meeting ol Kamloops Presbytery is called to meet in llevelstnke on Thursday ol next week tn consider a call frum the congregation of Salmon Arm to Kev. J. l». Duncan, ami al.-o one from Field tn K.'V. F. Kerr Tent caterpillars are bee.lining very plentiful and ii not taken care of at nee will become a serious pest. Th j Cornwall despatch reported g distinct ' earthquake, lasting ten to fifteen seconds, at exactly tlie same time. A large and interested gathering lilled the gymnasium of the y.M.C.A. on Wednesday evening b hear the lecture delivered by the Itev. David Kitsael of the Natal Presbyterian t'htirch, entitled, "From the cape to Zambesi The lecture proved instrue tive as well us absorbingly Interesting, showing a correct insight into tie best way to get rid Of them' is to use a1 mysteries ol the dark continent. Mr coal oil toroh,and if carefully done Ruseel is particularly Interested in Y there will result, m, damage to the M.O.A. work and inade ,i special tri| trees. FRUIT SALINE 76 c. UNO'S FRUIT SALTS i.i. i MAGNESIA (T.TK..LI. 26 e. ;AT. BEWS' DRUG STORE NEXT HUME BLOCK The ladies aid of the Methodist Church will serve ice cream anil cuke, Btrawoerriea and cream, tea and coll'ee on Thursday next, A lovely shady lawn for mothers to spend the afternoon with the children. Nu uilioissiin in afternoon. The Revelstoke and Vernon bands will take pint in the Armstrong Do- minion Day celebration, Vernon, Kevelstoke and Armstrong will play in tbe lacrosse championship. A special train leaves here for Arm- Strong July 1st, at 6 a.m. Local fruit will be very plentiful tbis season, the indications for a bumper .crop being very promising. Tbe fruitgrowers have assured us that there will tie a large quantity of fruit and vegetables for the Calgary Dominion exhibition at tbo end of this month. In Kevelstoke to inspect the building uml the association work which was the lirst he had seen in connection j with u railroad. He. expressed himself particularly pleased with the aasocia- | tion in general anil recognised its ; value iu railroad cities. Mr Rmhi.pI I left for Honolulu today, Orangemen at Summerland Hiimmkki.ANIi, June 111—Mr. J. VV. W'hitcly, provincial organizer of the Koyal Orange Lodge, spent, the last, two weeks with us here looking up members for the organisation of a lodge and on Wednesday evening one was slatted under very favorable me pie.ss. Sixty-one applications for membership were received and 58 of these were, initiated into the order. Ten old members alio came in by affiliation, bringing th. total iiibcrahip | up to 68 Tbe following scores wer i Hint el.y members nl E "ontpany, at a practice match on Satiird >y; 200 600 600 ' ft. tui Pte. J. Meek ... 10 20 29 88 Pte. Mclnerney. 2-ii 21 22 08 Sgt. J. Donald., 25 28 17 (15 Cpl.A. D.uff,... 2f> 21 15 (12 Sergt. Uarnrr.... 20 17 24 (11 Pte. VV. Allen.. 26 21 10 58 Pte. Maundrill. 14 25 18 52 Bugler Burgher 18 8 22 48 Pte. Stewart, . . 211 •1 14 41 Pic. Bradley , . 17 0 24 41 Grip and Password. PYTHIAN SISTERS The following officers have been elected in Crystal Temple No. 3, for the ensuing seiiii-aniiuul term: P, C—Mrs. M E.Cordon. M. E. C—Mrs. K. Burridge. Ex. Sr.—Miss (i Somes. Ex. Jr—Mrs. D. Garland. M.i.fT.— Mrs. F. Somes. M. of F—Mrs. A.Cooke. M. of It. and C—Mrs. E, Bennett. P. T.—Mrs. M. Armstrong. 0, (i.—Mrs. M. Agnew, Y. M. C. A. Field Notes ..ACROSS-! The team which is picked to go ti Armstrong should take advantage ol the opportunity to get into shape under the coaching of Mr. F. Lynch, but if tlie team does not turn out with more regularity than they bave so far they will still be strangers to one another on July 1st, besides miss ing smile guild coaching. Next prac lice Monday night at 7 p. in. BASEBALL LaBt Wednesday the Alerts put it all over the Rovers by a good margin The game was remarkable in the number of errurs hy both sides. A few good plays were made. George Kuigbt stopped a red-hot liner, which looked good for three bases and was nut good for one. Veith made a good double, catching a high ball and making a long throw out to lirst. Next Wednesday the Scots Greys play the Rovers. Several of our good baseball players have left tuwn and gune to Enderby, where they will play ball with that town. I -OOTIIAI-L The Association football team is looking for a gam., but apparently they look iu vain. Field made a bold bid, but failed to connect, however, the secretary is in communication with several teams and a game will be arranged shortly. Vancouver V. M. C. A. have a large athletic meet coming off' on July 1st. Entry forms can be had from Mr. Alldritt should any of our men wish to take part. GLORIOUS TWELFTH Special Reduced Fares to Revelstoke and Return. 1 In- following are the special re- dnced fires from all pom ts to Revel- stoke and return for the July Orange Celebration to be 1 eld OO Monday. July Kith, good ou all ■q.ecial and regular trains till th 1 14th. Three Valley . •0.60 Crsigellachie 1.06 Hicamnua . . 1.60 Enderby . 2 06 Armstrong 2 35 Vernon . 2.75 1 Ikaiiagan Land ng. . . SJ_ Kelowns . 3.75 Summerland . •LIS.. I'eacbland 125 Penticton . . . l.'.i. Salmon Arm.. . 1.96 Notch Hill. , . . 2.25 Shmwap .. . 2.85 Ducks Kamlis.ps 3.75 Arrowhead . I.IK) Halcyon 1.36 St. I-flon 1.65 Nakusp 1.86 Albert Canyon 0.86 lllecillewaet 1 00 Glacier 1.40 Beaver 2.05 Golden 2.8(1 Field 3.75 Keighleys are serving ice cream Sundny afternoon anil evening, and have buttermilk and sweet cream on hand all tbe time. ROLLER CARNIVAL The First Held in Revelstoke - Popular Summer Pastime The first carnival on roller skates ever held in Revelstoke took place last night in the riim, a large number of interested Spectators lieing present. The rink is an ideal place in the hot summer months to spend an evening iu tbe mild pastime of skating, and one can be sure of always finding it cool and inviting. There is every facility and convenience both for skaters as well as onlookers and the arena is as perfect and smooth a surface as is possible to be obtained. Some of the costumes were excellent and many originalities could be noticed A e notice that the style of skating has much improved and RevelBtoke can boast of some lirst rate performers. The Independent Band played during tbe evening and this feature is always sure to attract a crowd Tho following aro tbe characters represented: Mr'. A MrRa-, Juno, (priz ). Mrs. VV. A. Clumbers, Flower Girl. Miss Alice Oruakell, Dutch Girl. " F. Joliti'e, Liberty. " M, A. Armstrong, Swastika, " G. Urqfiliart, Irish Molly (prim) " li. Utqinan, Woman in White. " N Mcllue, 11 glllauil l_assi_. Miss Kitchen, Diamonds. " M. Field, I'uml in Uyslei. " McEachern, Indian Girl. " L J hones, Liberty. W. A. Chambers, LaBt Rose ol Summer (prize). 1). Nicholson, Turk. VV. Frisby, Chel Sandy Mellae, jr., Flower Girl. O. McRae, Brownie, (prize). VV. Veith, Midshipman. 0. March, Sailor. H.G. Miller, Brewer. P, Parker, Circus Clown. L. E. Carlile, Clown. C, Buck, Squaw Man. A. McEachern, ForeJter, Tbe piir.es were won by: Best lady, Mrs. A. McRae, June; best gentleman D. Nicholson, Turk; best boy, C. McRae, Brownie; tiest girl, Gladys Urquliart, Irish Molly; best comic, VV. A Chambers, Last Rose of Summer. Churches. CATHOLIC. — Rev. Father Coccola paBlor. Services are held on tbe First and Third Sundays iu every month tit the billowing hours: 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High Muss and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benedict ion. St Andrew's Pkkbbvterlan—Rev. W.C. Calder, pastor. Sunday, June 21. Services 11 a.in , 7:30 p.m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Young People's meeting Monday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Choir practice and teachers' meeting, Friday 8 p in, . Methodist—Rev T.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday as follows :— At 11 a.m., morning service; 2 30. p. in., Sunday sebn .1 and Bible class, 7:30. p.m. evening service. Morning "Jesus feeding tbe multitude," from a hoy's standpoint Tbe pastor will be pleased to have as many i f the Sunday School and Epworth League piesent as possible. Evening subject, " A headlong lling at Jesus." Amalgamation of praver inciting in il Epworth League on Wednesday at 8 pm. All are invited to these services. Knox Presbyterian—J. R. Robertson, li. D., minister. Sunday services at 11 am and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. The pastor will preach at both set vices. Morning "Bringing disciple to Jesus." Evening. "John's vindication of his Gospel Message." Anthems: "Our Father," "One Sweetly SolemnThought,""Bow Down Thine Ear." Services short during summer. All strangers specially invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Choir practice Friday night. Baptist—Rev. VV. P. Freeman, B.A. pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Fruit- fulness." In the evening the I. O. F. will worship with us. B. Y. P. 11 ; Monday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Everyone invited to these services. St. Peter's Anulican—Rev. C. A. Procunier, MA, Rector, 2nd. Sunday after Whitsunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a. in., Matins, 7.30 p. in., Evensong. Sunday school 2-30 p in. Get your upholstered furniture made like new hy lieing recovered at Howson a furniture store. Howson's furniture store is the place to get shades, wall |>aper, matts, curtain poles, ali house furnishings. Steel grass shears 25c. each; wood handle lawn shears OOc each; Saturday special prices—Lawrence Hardware Co. If householders will order their wood now and have it piled, it will dry in a short lime; if not ordered until Fall the weather will le unfavorable. Tbe Bowmen Lumber Co, are supp ying live loads or mure at $1.76 per load. PRIVATE SALE OF Household Furniture II For the balance of the month The furniture will ho open for inspection every day from 10 a.m. till (i p.m. at my residence on Second Street. MRS. SWARDFAGER. ,IF ITS NEW ITS A woman's shoe determines as much as any other one detail of a woman's apparel her right to claim the distinction of being correctly costumed. The Empress claims the distinction of being a faultlessly made and designed shoe, and is unrivalled in perfection. We have the exclusive sale of this modern shoe. We sell other shoes for women, but none better than the Empress. Empress Shoes for Ladies Classic for Misses c-Childr'n Shoes Both tbe Rest of tbeir Class Canvas Shoes White all Sizes Barefoot Sandals au sizes Shoe Dressing. Flack, Brown snd White McLENNAN'S STRAW AND UN HATS Soft Straws in , AU the new Styles FROM $1 to $2.75 Linen and Duck Hats In Various Shades FROM 60c. to $2.00 SPLIT BOATERS IN THE FINEST GRADES McRAE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION JULY 1st,., 1908 ARMSTRONG, R. C. $2000 ill ATTBA-TIONS Daring Dinvola, nf Chicago, the only man in tbe world Who turns a complete hack somersault, with bis hands on his hips, will give two performances of the wonderful High Diving Act from a height of 100 feet. Two Lacrosse Matches. Revelstoke, Vernon and Armstrong. Two Baseball Matches. Vernon, vs. Salmon Arm; Enderliy vs.'Armstrong. The Vernon" T'ire Brigade and the Revelstoke Independent Rands will play throughout the day and evening. Special train services from all points. See FOSTERS and BILLS Notice to All Concerned The footpath iidjoiuin, the Columbia River Bridge having been removed from January 15th, 1007, the Bridge wss from that date definitely closed to the public, and persons trespassing thereon, by crossing on foot or otherwise, will b" prosecuted. By Ohhek. T. K1LPATRICK, Superintendent. Revelstoke, B. C, June 4th, 1908. j 13 lm r S-E3.E- J. G. BARBER'S $5.00 CLOCKS TRY ONE FULLY GUARANTEED 0. It. H. WATCH INSPECTOR CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE MILL WOOD REDUCED PRICE Now is the time to order your mill wood. Five loads and over, #1.75 per load, delivered at any point between the mill and Koolenav Street. Kiln Dried Kindling, $2.50 per load. Older nt ollhe of BOWMAN LUMBER CO. Ltd. SIGN WRITING GENERAL PAINTING and DECORATING : : First Class Work Guarantee-. R. Z. CRAWFORD Notloe re Nuieanee Nolice is hereby given of the following resolution paused hy the "Council of the City of Revelstoke at a meeting held on the 12th day of June, 1D08: "That the building erected and now situate on Lot 6, Block 1, in Ward 8 of this city is hereby declared to be a nuisance and dangerous to the public safety and health, and the owner thereof is hereby ordered to have the said building pulled down and removed, notice of tbis order to be given to the said owner by publication of this resolution for five consecutive insertions in the Revelstoke Maii.-Hehai.ii and in case of default by the said owner to comply with the said order within a period of five days after the service thereof by publication as aforesaid, then such pulling down and removal shall be clone under the direction of this Council at the cost of the owner thereof, and all expenses incidental thereto shall lie enforced against the owner thereof." H. FLOYD, City Clerk. Revelstoke, B. C. June 15th, 1008. jly 1 For Sale Cement , Brick and Plaster Fiber For Prices and Particulars APPLY TO E. C. FROMEY I
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The Mail Herald 1908-06-20
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-06-20 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_06_20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311022 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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