Open Collections

Array ;...l.', j  /.
-',
Tr.
Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER
For family use there is nothing io
wholesome and no pure as HALCYON LITHIA WATER.
ITS BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS
The Mail-Hepald
EMPIRE    TYPEWRITER
For ease of operation and perfection
in results produced, Ibis Machine
is uiiBiirpiased —PaiOB: $60 00 cash.
Interior Publishing Co, Agents
Vol. 14,-No 23
REVELSTOKE, B C. APRIL 1 1908
$2.50 Per Year
C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd
Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.
Ladies' Shoes
for Spring
Our new stock of 1008
Spring Shoes is rapidly
coming to hand. We are
making a specialty ol the
following high grades:—
tbe J. AT. Bell for ladies;
the Edwin C. Burt, ol New York, for ladies; tbe Instructor
" Stars " lor children. These are the highest grade of Shoes
produced in America. You cannot conceive the quality and
style of these without examining them. We will welcome
tbe chance to show them to you.
SEE OUR «■ SPRING DISPLAY
NEW BLOUSES
Just to hand an advance shipment of the new
Summer Blouses in Lawns, Swiss and new Egyptian
Muslins, beautiful creations. You will fall in love with
them at first sight.
NEW SKIRTS
There never .has been such a showing of the New
Voiles, Panamas, Poplins, in this section of the country as we have at present.    Come and see them.
C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd
STORES AT ARROWHEAD AMD REVELSTOKE
ind Floor
/
PAINTS
We have as usual our full stock of READY-MIXED PAINTS
—SO shades to choose from.
We have added for this season Berry Bros, celebrated Varnishes, Including Liquid Granite for Hooi-s or oilcloth, and Luxe-
berry for Interior finish.
Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish—$1.60 a gallon.
Alabastiue and Agate; Wall Finish iu all alludes. Fi-escoe
and Tenting Colors.
Bath Enamels and Oxidized Enamels-all colors. Baplac
the world's best.
Varnish Stain-easy to apply   hard to wear off.
Liquid Veneer—Large Bottles, 80o,t small bottles, 860. Ask
for a FREE SAMPLE.
\
Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited
V
MONEY TO LOAN
At 8 Per Cent.
8IBBALD   AND   FIELD
INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS
" Wild Women Will Do."
The advance agent says: "Ol all
tbe productions that have opened this
season, not one has met witb more
pronounced success than 'What Women Will Do,' which comes to Bevelstoke opera house, April 7. Patrons
of this popular playhouse will be
afforded an opportunity to witness a
moat delightful performance; thrills,
sentiment, comedy and song following
one another in profusion. The scenes
are laid in Paris and on English
shores, requiring the moet beautiful
and expensive scenery ever carried by
any production of this character. To
miss this cbanos ol seeing the greatest
hit of the season would bs doing one-
sell an injustice to say tbe least."
Nixey's Stove Enamel is our speoial
weekly bargain for this week, only So.
per tin at 0. B. Hume * Oo's.
Y. M. C. A.
Gymnasium Exhibition to Take
Place Thursday Evening.
On Thursday evening the Y.M.C.A
will hold their annual closing gymnasium exhibition. It will start sharp at
8 p.m., and a good programme is assured, the men had a final work out
last night and everythin ■ is now ready
for business. Tbe work put on will
illustrate tbe regular graded class work
and a number of specialties including
fancy drills will be on the programme.
This will be tbe last exhibition ol the
eettson, so that all members and
friends of the association Bhould make
it a poii.t to be on band to see the
boys perform.
The Shamrocks meet the C. P. K.
Road team in tbe Challenge series tonight, the winners will play the Gym
team tomorrow night. The game
tonight will start at 9 p.m. sharp.
Tbe juniors will hold a paper chase
on Saturday morning, the distance
will not be so far but that all tbe
school boys may take part. Tbis is
tbe first run of tbe season and all the
boys will doubtless turn out.
The Y. M. 0. A. physioal department committee met to discuss the
outlook for tbe summer in regard to
athletics, After some discussion it
was decided to hold an athletic meet
on the 24th of May, the athletes of the
association will get into training as
soon a* the grounds will permit, keep
tbis in mind and make tbe 24th athletic meet an annual affair.
The association decided that the
following games would receive special
attention tbis summer:
Baseball — Committee in charge,
W. Veith, T. Hope.
Football—Committee in charge, H.
Lewis, C. B. Sissons.
Lacrosse—Committee in charge, 0.
Latham, A. Woodland.
General athletics will be in charge
of W. Veitb, while Mr. Alldritt, the
physical director will work in conjunction with the various committees.
A good summer's sport is anticipated.
Opera House Tonight.
A very Urge audience is expected at
tbe Opera House tonight, when Mr.
Dunstan will give one of bis popular
Drawing Boom Entertainments, entitled "The Old Folks at Home," illustrated witb songs by Mr. F. B. Willson
tbe popular Australian baritone. Mr.
Dunstan has made himself famous
throughout Australia as a humorist
and reciter. Hie folk lore sketches
which bristle witb humor keep bis
audieneee in a state ol merriment tbe
whole evening.
In Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle
he tfae also drawn large crowds and
has received moet Haltering press
com meats.
THE FRUIT INDUSTRY
Promises to Assume Splendid
Proportions During 1908.
The outlook for fruitgrowers in the
Kootenay- and in all British Columbia
was never better than it is now. The
fruit season of 1908 is certain, unless
unexpected and inconceivable disaster
occurs, to lar eclipse any previous
year.
As was anticipated by its promoters
the organization ol the fruit exchange
has had the immediate effect of enabling the management of the district associations, by whose affiliation it is
formed, to deal directly and on lar
more favorable terms than before, with
the dealers in tbe Northwest, British
Columbia's nearest and best market.
Practically all tbe important organization of fruit growers in  the  whole
province  are   now   united,   and   the
headquarters at Revelstoke will ill ij5
and market the whole product.
Orders have already been received
from responsible dealers in tbe Northwestern centres, sullicient in amount
to handle the whole output of the province, calculated from the production
of any year to date.
Nothing could be more satisfactory.
All the growers have to do is to raise
and harvest tbe fruit and ship it to
Revelstoke. The exchange will do tbe
rest, and all proceeds will be distributed.
It is practically certain, also, that
the local markets in the province, will
be'mucb better tbis year than formerly.
There will also be tbe new market at
Prince Rupert which will have a large
aod steady demand.
II tbe expectations of tbe promoters
ol tbe exohauge are realised this year
it cannot fail to result in such a stim.
ulus to the settlement and cultivation
of land in British Columbia as will
make even the growth ol tbe last few
years look insigniflosnt.
School Attendance.
The attendance at the public schools
for Maroh was as follows:
I h
Wa bave juet taken In stock a complete range of spring wall papers, of
choice colors aod design.—O. B. Hume
*Co.
2
|
Public Sohool—Div. I. 17
i. _ "II. 31
" — " III. 81
»      —   "IV. 46
.. .. _ M v. 46
" — " VI. 40
" - "VII. 51
ii     _  "VIII63
»      "     —  "IX   66
THE LATEST
TELEGRAMS
Indians Burned—Long Shot-
Official Resigned—Fatal Explosion—Navigation Opens-
Round the World Service.
Vancodver, April 1.—The Indian
village of Sechelt has been almost
wiped out by fire. Two lives were lost
fifteen houses were burned and but
little of tbe contents saved.
l.oNiiiiN, April 1 —The Contemporary Keview announces the invention
of a new gun by a Scotchman which
will toss a shell from London to Paris.
Experts say it iB thoroughly practical,
and means the eod of ship armor.
Ottawa, April 1.—B. E. Girouard,
registrar of the Yukon land registration office, haa resigned and tbe duties
of the office will in future be performed by Mr.M. Laliberte, court librarian.
This will mean a saving ol (2700 a
year.
Hanna, Wyo., April 1.—Up to last
night none of the bodies of 62 victims
of Saturday's two explosions ia mine
No 1 of the Union Pacific Coal Co.
bad been recovered except the five
corpses blown from the t-haft by tbe
explosions of duet and gas.
Toronto, April 1.—Navigation in'
Toronto opened yesterday morning by
the arrival of the steamer Lakeside
from St. Catherines. Lam year tbe
first boat was in on April 1.
Vancouver, April 1.—No Hindus
arrived on the Empress yesterday
morning. 460 Chinese arrived, 105 of
them will pay the $500 head tax. The
remaining Chinameo returning lor the
second time.
Vancouver, April 1.—The Char-
geure Reuios Steamship company and
the C.P.R. have come to an agreement
whereby the steamship line will have
tbeir boate run between Yokohama
and this port. There will be a boat
every six weeks.
C.P.R. Lets a Big Contract
Winnipeg, March '. 31.— A half-
million-dollar contract was let by tbe
Canadian Pacific Saturday. The work
to be done by tbe contracting firm ia
tbe building of tbe new line of the
company from Lethbridge to Macleod,
a distance of thirty-six miles, which
will be done at a cost of about $15,000
per mile.
Janse and Macdonnel of Maple
Creek received tbe contract and will
do tbe work. The linn has been engaged in work for tbe C. P. R. in the
West tor a number of yeais and engages to complete the building nf this
will be commenced within a few days
The contract is the first to be let by
the Canadian Pacific thia year io connection with the improvement and
extension of its western lines.
INTERESTING COMPETITION
Cricket Club run Limerick Contest—Handsome Prizes
One of the most unique and inter
eating competitions held in Revelstoke
is now underway and has been for over
six weeks, and is being run under the
auspices of tbe Revelstoke cricket club.
Tbe competition consists of three
Limericks which are supplied all but
the last line which has to be furnished
by those entering into the competition.
Limerioks bave been the popular
craze this year and have, in many
cities caused much excitement and
interest. Iu the competition the
charge for one sheet containing tbe
three Limericks is 60 cents and these
competition sheets may be purchased
from any ol tbe stores. Rules and
regulations can also be obtained at
any of the stores, so that there Bhould
be no difficulty at all in trying for a
prite. As regards prizes all tbe stores
and commercial men have contributed
handsomely to the list, and a valuable
collection of prizes ie being offered
which should be in itself a sufficient
incentive to enter the competition.
The cause is a good and deserving one
and tbe proceeds will be given to the
orioket club in order to carry on their
summer's work. For the encourage*,
ment of all sport Revelstoke citizens
should do their utmost.for sport is one
of the chief things which go to make
life, elevate the etanJard of growth
and establish that harmony of purpose which is the essential of every
game. The well known saying "Waterloo waB won on the playing fields of
Eton College," can be very well turned
to ourselves. We pride ourselves on
our sporting instinct and we pride
ourselves moreover on our success in
all games and the excellence attained
by those who individually go in for
them. Tbe cricket club though or
ganized but a short while has many
devotees and enthusiasts aud it is
through their energy tbat tbis compe
tition bas been prepared. Fifty cents
is but a small sum to spend on chance
and a very good chance at that.
Tbe Limericks ot tbe cricket club are
numbered 1, 2, 3,
Tbe slipping lady, barber artist, and
cricketer you'll see.
The prizes will be given out,
The winners' names be talked about
At a jolly smoking concert on April 23
Express Rate Lowered.
Spokank, Wash., March 81.—Fruit
and vegetable rates, considerably lower
than the straight merchandise tariff,
have Im n established by the Western
Express company from Spokane to the
provinces ol British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba end Saskatchewan, and
this will open a now Held for growers
in this part of the country. It. Helme,
of Vancouver, B.C., superintendent of
the western divisions, who was in Spokane recently, made tbis announcement: ''It is my belief that the coming season will see large quantities ol
all kinds ol Iruit shipped from here to
compete with tbat from California,
from where a large proportion of tbe
fruit has been shipped in former years."
fi
96.32
02.96
83.06
8900
87.16
83.62
79.21
71.98
68.91
Totals 871  81.43 127
Prairie Lumber Reduced
Edmonton, March 31 —The price
of both native and imported lumber
has been lowered since the beginning
of the New Year by the lumber ilea lei a
of Edmonton. Roughly speaking this
reduotion amounts to $2 per thousand
for spruce and about $1 per thousand
on one or two linee of imported lum
bsr. This is a reduction on the price
prevailing since June 1 of last year.
Cricket Club Meeting
Twenly-two members were present
at the City Hall last night and W. W.
Foster presided.
After a vote was taken, the majority
adopted Dark Blue and White as
Club Colors.
Over 60 names are now on the rol
of members, and Irom that roll three
elevens will be chosen, nun il "A."
" B," and "C," to compete for the
Enterprise Brewiug Co's Challenge
Cup. The captains are F. Bourne, J,
Maley and W. Brier.
It was decided that on Saturday,
April 11th, the Club will muster on
Cricket ground, and armed with the
necessary tools, will cut and clear the
bush und trees at the back of ground
and fill in holes.
Invitation received from tlie South
Okaiittgun Sports Club to play them
at Okanagan mission when Kevelstoke is on tour down the valley.
Invitation accepted (or July 23rd.
On the same tour a match with
Summerland has been arranged and
later tbe club hope to come to play
here. Over 200 contest sheets for tho
Limerick competition arc sold and
big etl'ortM will be made to dispose of
another 200 before tbe contest closes.
It was pointed out that all monies
received from this contest will be
spent in the City.
Further matters relative to the
"Clearing Bee;" pri/.ea to be offered
for the best averages during the season
and arrangements for a ooncert to be
given on April 23rd, were referred to
the executive.
A resolution was unanimously carried to support the efforts now being
made by other Sports clubs in the
oity to induce the City Council lo
declare Wednesday afternoon! a civic
holiday, during the five summer
monthi.
Amusements.
There seems to be the beat of reasons lor anticipating in the appearance
of the Beggar Prince Opera Co. at the
opera house, April 16, 16,17, ia en
operatio event of more than ordinary
interest and merit.
The management has displayed
much care and good judgment. Not
only in selecting the oompany but in
tbe manner in whloh the productions
are staged and costumed, so that our
amusement lovers may safely look
forward to a musical treat.
Lawn Tennis
A meeting of laat year's member! of
the Reveletoke lawn tennis olub and
all wbo desire to join the olub tbis
season is called for Tuesday, April 7,
io the oity hall at 8 p.m. The meetings of this club have always been
held on time. Tbe tennis season last
year was very successful, and there are
several new players in towa.
A large assortment of souvenir
I china just opened up, any artiole 26o.
'atO. B. Hums* Oo's.
•SKY.
}Do Voir
Wat-T
DID YOU GErWHAT YOU
WANTED, AND OF THE
RIGHT KIND ?
You did if you dealt here,
because we keep none but the
choicest qualities in the greatest variety and our prices are
reasonable. We want to
have your custom and to get
ii we promise to tempt you
with the finest qualities of
GROCERIES
That are offered.    We also make   a  specialty   of   Fruits and  Fresh
Vegetables as they come in.
HARDWARE
Carpenters' Tools, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Paints,
Refrigerators, Enamel ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Our stock in these
is very complete and we invite inspection.
Bourne  Bros.
GROCERIES      HARDWARE     HARNESS     PLUMBING
CHEAP  FUEL
HARD COAL BRIQUETTES at   $0.00 per ton  is the cheapest
Coal on the market.
They start fire as easily as dry wood and last as long as bard coal.
Can be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and
open grates..
We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and
will^ftU your order promptly.
Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited
*/OLSONS   BANK    BUILOINO.
DEALERS    IN
Gent's Furnishings
Boots and Shoes, Etc.
AGENT   FOR
Fit-Reform Wardrobe
first St. Oo. Union Hotel
Imperial Bank of Canada
Head Office   Toronto, Ontario.
Hon.ci,hi in the Provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
British Colombia, Ontario, Quebec.
Oapital Authorised ... (10,000,000.00
Oapital Paid Up ....    *m,025,ooo.oo
Reserve Fund .... ■4,020,000.00
D. R. Wilkik, President: Hon. R, Jakkkav, Vice-President,
A Ceneral Banking Business Transacted.
Drafts sold availahle in all  parts of Canada, United States and
Europe.    Special attention given to Collections.
Savings Bank Department
Interest allowed  tin deposits from date of deposit and credited
quarterly.	
Bevelstoke Branch, B. C—H. T. Jeffrey, Manager
Gamblers Run Out of Fernie. |
Fkknik, March 31.—The |solicc on
Saturday spent a lew strenuous hours
in rounding up a host of gamblers who
have lately made Fernie their headquarters, and when tbe net was drawn
iu the early hours of the morning, 16
of those undeeirable gentry were landed. Tbey were given 12 hours to
leave town and seek postures new and
were warned tbat if tbey returned
they would be the guests of tbe gael
authorities for a lengthy period. The
prosperity of the immediate neighborhood and the large monthly pay rolls
bave been the cause of quite an influx
of this class, who have been able to
make a comfortable living by preying
on the unwary possessors of coin of the
realm.
A nice range of plain aud decorative
burlaps, the newest shades at C. B.
Home 4 Oo's.
Arrowhead.
Kiiini Our Own r.irreauonileat-
A landslip has occurred in front ol
the cottages recently built by the
Lamb-Watson Lumber Co. and it is
probable that three of the buildings
will fall. Tbe slide of earth is caused
by aeepsge from tbe higher levels displacing the lower strata of sand in the
bank adjoining tbe excavations for
railroad track made last summer,
Q. B. Campbell bas returned to
town after spending the week-end in
Revelstoke.
At the Sunday evening service held
in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. 0.
McNab treated his hearers to a moet
impressive discourse on the meaning
of tbe "Crucifixion."
Russell Evans of Comaplix arrived
Irom the soutb by Sunday's boat.
Rand Qibbons of I'ingston Creek
Lumber Co, is here on basins**, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B. 0.
Gbe flbaiMberalbe
PUBU8HKD  WKUXK-MUY   \NP BATUR
ll.W AT
UlEVELSTOKE. B.C.,!
MURPHY & FISHER
Barristers, Solicitors,  Etc
|0 T T A W A
Parliamentary,    Departmental
and Patent Office Agents
Practice before. Railway
Commission.
Chas. Miki'HY.        Harold Kisiikk
/STllan & ki.uott.
G1
Harri.iurs, Sul c tore, Etc.
REVK.l.slOKK .Mi TKIll'l   I.AKK, II. C.
0, B.JQIUUK J  °' 1;u''0Tt'
H
ARVEY, Mi-CAKTKK
AND PINKHAM,
BABRlsrKKB, SOLICITOUS, KTC.
Urricas I   Im >aaiAI   Uank   Huick,   Kkvki.
'STUKIC.   H. U,
Money to loan.
office.: Rerei.toke, H.i'.; Cranbrook, n. 0.
Uso. S. MoCaktsh,
... M    PlSKIIAM,
Ite.elsWSe. IV U
J. A. H.KVtY.
I'rttiilirook. II. I ■
s
J. M. Sootl I.L.1)
0OTT   AND
VV. I. HrlKK*.
BRIQGS
HAKRI8TKI18, SOLICITORS, ETC.
Monky To Loan
SOLICITIIBH FOB MOIJIONB  BANK
Revelstoke, B.U.
First Street.
TAS. A, McFARLANE
A8SAYER & CHEMIST
Alley  ot all' ires    Samples by mall or express
receive prompt attention.
Terms Moderate.
II.MW        -       -      -       Box 4*.' K.aui, B. C.
T)OBERT SMITH
Provincial Land Surveyor,
Mine Stiiveying
Engineering
McKenzie Avenue,
Box 108, Revklstokk
SCENE FROM SECOND ACT OF "THE CIUCUS CLOWN,"  BEGGAR PRINOE OPERA COMPANY
MISS M. E. CREIGHTON
TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL
HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, KTC.
Pupils prepared tor Conservatory
and University Examinations.
STULIO-At   Mrs.   ].   C.   Hutchison's   Con
naught Avenue.
COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED
Mining, Real Iisute, Business, Finan*
i  .     id Sliai-e'Brokers.
M rcantlle Agents.
Fire, Life. Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance
Agents.
Blue
M ne
Prints and Reports
•mil and Timber.
ro   K,      -      B.
new
.sensation.
■    A real
.AUiCB. plea*""5.
_ . The big
CbewlD« black
ToUcco     plug.
MTO
Cbe fl&atl-lberafo
Tbero i: so much bad in tbe best of u~.
Aad so much good in tbe worst of ns,
That it hardly behooves any of us.
To tali.' about the rost of OS.
Uevelstoko must be talked into the
ears of the crowds that will visil
the exhibition and wo want to insure tbat our advantages are to be
properly expounded and that it will
well repay any money invested in
it. The money that is now available will be hardly sullicient to
secure a thoroughly descriptive
exhibit or insure its success.
This iB a matter in which every
citizen should help and join with
the Board of Trade and the City
Council in their endeavor to do
good for the city and her ultimate
progress.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1908
THE REVELSTOKE EXHIBIT
Now that the Board of Trade
bave decided to go ahead with the
matter of arranging an exhibit representative of Revelstoke Industries at lhe Dominion Fair in
Calgary from June 29th to July
9th, the importance of co-operation I accrui, would we
bv every citizen to insure  the success of the undertaking  cannot  be
over   estimated.     There   will   be
exhibits from Alberta.   Saskatchewan, as well as points ie B. C, and
if we are to  make   anything  of   a
ehowing amongst the whole  aggregate, the committees  appointed   to
carry out the organizing of  an exhibit, should lose no time in getting
down to business and securing what
material is and will   be available,
so that a rough outline of the whole
may be prepared.     This is an opportunity for advertising the valuen
possibilities, and advantages of   the
Revelstoke district,  and one which
should be made   the  best possible
use oj in order that this section  as
well ae the whole of the  Kootenay
country may   be   thoroughly   expounded    and    its    potentialities
poured into the   ears   of   farmers,
home seekers and investors who are
looking around for a suitable locality in which to   settle   down.     It
should be the aim and ambition of
every   citizen   here   to   secure  as
creditable and strikingan exhibit as
possible, and see  that   Revelstoke
shall take her place along   side of
other districts in   a   manner   that
will compare well with and not be
disparaged by those of more extensive   sections,   who   lay   claim to
larger areas for   Agricultural   pur-
i o ••.     We want Revelstoke to be
I notici    t, to   be   advertised;
SPRING CLEANING
Now that the snow has disappeared sufficiently to enable the
people to see just what collects, in
the way of garbage and refuse
in back yards, lanes and even in
our main thoroughfares during the
winter, it is beholden to every
citizen to do his part in the general
clearing and cleaning up before the
spring is upon ua. The accumulation of the winter months iB far
more than is really imagined.
i.i ttie or no effort has, as yet been
iiinile, towards commencing the
annual clean-up, and after a walk
round the various streets and lanes
the only logical conclusion one can
arrive at is that the sooner the
work is commenced the better for
the community at large. There is
no apparent reason why even in
winter rubbish should accumulate
all over the city and a little more
evidence of public spirit on the
part of our citizens would go a
long way to remedy matters. In
many cities a day is set apart for a
general cleaning and adds much to
a city's attractiveness.
There is no excuse  for the papei
and rubbish one sees  piled   up   on
all side- and an   effort   should   be
made to put a stop to it.    Signs ol
carelessncs;-, leglecl and until
have a bad   inlluence   on    visil
commercial men and thoat  wh • are
perhaps    meditating     invi -'
here, and with a little (i   . _
pride taken in  th .   ;. ing
our city and preparing her  for the
spring,   the   results    thai     n
repa •■■
Australian
TREMAYNE DUNSTAN
Raconteur  and  Humorist, who appears nt Opera House tonight.
large. Some people appear to reach
a dead wall mentally; they progress up to a certain point, and
after that they become fixed in
their notions and fail to assimilate
any new ideas. Tbis is regrettable
and a condition to be avoided.
outlaj of in. I,.-, and    :..
AVOID  llll. ■
Then- are people  who   kei p
doing the s.inn- things  at the
time until they have lost all  sense
of the proportion and value "i  the
surroundings.      They   think   the
same   thoughts,  discuss  the -.une
subjects, i even, il is to In- lamented,
lhe same set ol   neighbor-),   walk
tbe same walks, eat the sunn-   kind
of dinners, and even go so far as to
wear what appears  to   be, more or
less,   tbe   .-aiiie   li.tt,   until   at last
tbeir unexercised faculties become
atrophied from want   nf   use   and
they practically lose the   power  of
enjoyment,   The tendency to think
and move in a   groove   is   usually
regarded as a   sign   of   advancing
age, which may, of course,  develop
at any period of life between  eigl.
teen and eighty.    It must never lie
said that Revelstoke as a  city  has
got into a groove and  is   plodding
along in the same old   rut.     Our
citizens should expand and  cultivate new ideas, new  Schemes,   new
movements   along   linns   of    progression and not  fall into  apathy
or a Bemi comatose state of   indifference.   A city will never progress
unless new methods nnd principals
are essayed and her  business  im ri
get out of a groove that invariably
ends in a selfish personal gain nnd
not a benefit to the community at
norniug after leaving a railway station I      *'*\?—~s'ic~
r, wil -    1*"" s^s* ^£.
he noml JnJ     \j^
'•'''■    W *•   ^.efeTeTff*
EARL GREY ON TUBERCULOSIS
Let in the Blessed Air of Heaven
Says He
Dining ,...■    ion i    iberculosis
conference held in the Alexandra
Theatre at Toronto the thei lay,
Eai.  Grey, who i . i      utti r-
.111   been igbt t..
be   ■ passed   on'    un       il    ....
■   . der   ;ti"   n • i'.    I   aa
ts   poec tb    ng      .'.    Cue
Canada     Heea ng tbe
...        -■ i pa-s
i   .   , m early
■ '■ gara
r
see,
parei
a crack  through   .liiich  i ■
from       - pi ' el rati
.nnl I r ilert up m tin- way In wl ii h
the |       people ihi er ign rani a
are manufactui ing consumption i y
preventing the bleited lir f Heaven
fr. in coming in and laving tliiin from
becoming victim! "f thai plague "
Business Good in B. C
Ni ■ v kk  Kerch31.-—Bredatreet'i
report SO Ihe state of trade t. day -iin!
"Cold weather still holds back tni'!'- in
I'ainiil.i     The best rep rt! owns from
the wst        TbCT!    ;■   ii or vily in
building and tli" number of unem-
ployed li imaller,    The reduced order
of trade shows a slight increase, bat
baying i* comervative; retail stocka
are said to be light. Collections art.
fnir in Toronto, slow In Msnitobs and
good in llritinh Columbia. Industry
and trade are more not ive on the Pa
cific  coast.     Failures   for   the week
number HO U against ii'.) last week and
21 iu thia week a year ago."
U O. T. M. O. T. W.
Hold their regular fortnightly Reviews the
Second and Fourth Thursdays in each month,
at 3 p. m. in the Masonic Hall, Second Street.
1.   McHONAI.li. Lady t'nmmander.
J. M. MORAN. Record Keeper
I.   O.   F-
Court Mount Begble, Ko. Rtfl, meet* 2nd and
4th Mondays In Oddfellows Hall, next to Opera
Home. Visiting brethren cordially invited to
attend.
Wm. Oakland. OR.
H. \V. Edwards, H 8.
c. w. o. w.
Mountain View Camp,"No..229.
Meet*   Second and   Fourth   Wedue days in
nth. In Selkirk Hull.   Visitin   Wood-
men cordially Invited to attend.
W. 1). ARMSTRONG, Con. ;om.
J   MVISTYKK. Clerk.
REVELSTOKE AERIE
F. O-  E
No, 432
ie  i Ed :liiifSelkirk
-   ■ ■> evening st jo'cloox.   Visit*
:. iilv invited.
.i   LESLIK. President.
w ECMcLAUt HLIN.Secrbtabt.
KooU nnv   LodKB No
IB A F rk AM.
\
Tho   n g ilai    meet-
H    i      held in Mir
I BSiple.
kl : !"■ ll.ill.on
1 ii ■ ii "i Monday In
tach month at >•
p.m ■ I :' Inabroth
pen   oordi illy   wel
SRLKIRH LO
t'NIKK.   "'I ' KKTARY.
12. i. o. o. r.
0.1,1 M  IKK   N '
McfH r-vt-ry'l'iiiirNday
pvenlng In Adklrk
HaM Rt f o'olook
visiting brel iiren oor
dieilj Invited to attend
.!. HATHIB. aw
mmmm railroad menu
flM j): W^m<^tk
WHY   NOT  SAVB   PROM
$5   TO   $10
BY   BUYING  YOUR
<   High Grade Watches
FKOM
Hastings, Doyle & Allum
UNION HOTEL
RESTAIRANT
»*»t
NEW  MANAGEMENT
MiiiU ut ail Hours
Everything Uii-to-D.i e
Art and Beauty
are combined in our new de-
siu;iiH in carpels, Our stuck in
nemnlete, uml the oolurs rich
nnil elfective, tile designs nrtia-
tlo, uml ihe " lout ensemble "
ia striking anil hiniitiful.    We
have never shown suoh a wiile
variety  of pntloi'lii, nnil Jw»
llllVl"    III" l'l| p'lll'l'll    suili   low
prices upon in much Iiiiii
quality before.
R HOWSOM fr CO.'Y.
PLACR YOUR ORDERS WITH •
S. McMAHON,  - FIRST STREET
Fur Agricultural Implomonts. OarrtlSlli Wmriius Kto., John
Doi're Plnlliihs, Mnline Wagons], I'nuada I'lirriiiKO ('omiieuj'a
Builltios,  I'U.nnl jr.,   Ilurilnii   Soedorn  aud  (tultivntors,   Wluinl-
Lwriiilil nnd  Blnoksmith  Work  attonded  to.    Hurae Slioeini a T
Siiocialtji W
P.   BURNS    &   COMPANY,   LIMITED.
HKAD OKFICR :   Calgary,   Ai.ni.KTA.
Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants
Polk Pin keis mil Dealers in Livr Stock. Markets in nil lhe prlnel
pal Cities nnd Ton ns of Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon,
Puckers of the Celebrated Brand " Impernt r" Hums nnd Bin on,
and "Shamrock" Brand Leiif Lard,
4
. V%^^^^%^^^^^'«»%^»*^t>**^%.*V*^%**k^^%'»»^%%% <%r4
THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.
LIMITED.
Import direct from Country of origin.
WHOLESALE    DEALERS    ONLY.
BEVELSTOKE'1  3=J. O.
Central Hotel
^^        PCX7CI RTf-lKF   B. C.
ABRAHAMSON   BROS.,   PROPRIETORS.
Newly built.      First-class in every respect.    All modern convenience.
Large Sample Rooms.
Rates 61.60 per Day. Speel I Weekly Rates.
Queen's  Hotel, Trout Lake, under  same  management
ORIENTAL HOTEL
suitably furnished with the choicest the
market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.    Rates $i a day.    Monthly rate.
J.   ALBEET     STOISTB      PROP.
Queens Jtotel
COMAPLIX
Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to
Fish Creels will find excellent accommodation at this
Hotel.
CHIEF   YOUNG, - - Proprietor
Cold Rn ihu Lndmi   K. of   P.,
No  28, Revelstoke, B. C.
MKKI-   r.VKl'.V
-i -i.i ri.
WKDNMDAf,
"Iill I  «'.'ln"siday ill
.•    ■ •    'id.Ili'lli,is/a'
lis .' I Vl.llllil
K iniei... ii. eoreuitj   ii ." '• '1
.1   MlTHIK   R.;C
I.   II   IUIH' K   K   .,'   K   * a
I    I    HHUWN    M    .,! K
To Trappers
Raw Purs Bought
Uash Prices Paid
F.   B.   WELLS,
Exporter of Purs.
CEMENT BLOCKS
.\..t: i/'ii'iiin.'!  for nil classes of   buildings
CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE
FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS
for iiilo iu tflfgn or imall (iimiitltleu
nt the lowest prloes for co-h .
iinilitintf iiii'l [il'iMcriiiK
uiKterLnLeti.
A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE
SHE'S AN ODD GIRL
who nun eat Manning'*, candle*
without having nornA little fnel-
iti« of (jrat.it.iidH for the donor.
(ii eoursie you've got to li)flit. your
own love b»).tles, young man, but
our OonfeOtlpns you'll Ihul to bo
a strong ally in your wooing.
Manning Candy Palace
Canadian Pacific
Atlantic Steamship
Line
St. John jAILIIlUd   LfWrpool
Hut., Mih. 28, bike Brie.
Fri.,  Apl. ■). Kmp, Ireland
Hat.,    "     II. I.k. Miiiiilotut iVf< li.'i.'.
l-'ri,   "    17. Bran, Britain Apl.  :t
Hut.,    "     25. I.k.('11111011111111   "     H
WintsfiP Season From St. John
KMI'KKSSKS
1st. CliisH .nil. ("lasa 3rd. (lass
$80 on    $.(7 jo $iH 75
I.AKK MAMTOHA-
lat. C'hisa 2nd. Class 3rd. Class
|6j 00        $|2 JO $27 50
(itiikii i.akk Boats
anil. Class 3rd. Clan..
$45 00       $27 50
Cheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard
point,  in eonnoi-tioii with iteam-
■iliip lieketa
Pnaaengs-rt. booked to Norway.
Sweden, Antwerp, Hamburg and
all other 1 untitle tnl porta.
For farther Information apply to
T. W.Bradshaw,   E. J. Coyle,
Aijfint,
Revelstoke.
A.O.P.A.
Vancouver.
Pacific Coast Tested
Seeds, Acclimatized
Stock, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees
and Plants
For the Farm, [Garden,  Lawn
or Conservatory
Iteliniile Varieties at reasonable prices
No Borers, No Scale. No fumigation
tods iage stooK", No windy agents to
annoy 00. Hnv direct and gut trees
and seeds Ilinl grow.
Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps
spiMyinK Materiali Cut Flowers, etc.
oldest   established   nursery on the
mainland of B. 0,    Catalogue free.
M.  J.  HENRY'S NURSERIES
(ireenhoitsea and Seed Houses
VANCOUVER,       -     -      -     B. C.
timoththay-
Stowapt McDonald. - Mgp
!..*_.«._.-!
REVELSTOKE TURF
ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.
TAKK NOTION ilinl the hIuiib-
holders of, the above iinnu'd Coinpitoy
have by*special resoliitinn resolved to
change the inline of the Company to
" RevelBtoke Agi'lonlttitiil Societyi
Limited," and Intend to npply to the
Ijieiiteniint-Oov.'inor in Cntitii'll for nn
Order changing the inline accordingly■
Dated Uin January, HKW.
A. Y. ANlutnsoM.
f eh S Sm Secretary.
NOTICE
It li the liiii'iitinii nf tlin*R •'. ii.sinrsiiiiaiii in
In iuk into fori'u ilm r..1 li.wiiiK amendments to
Din Act as ciluil bnl.'iv, at Itiu nest altltiiir uf
the 1,,'itisliiliiru.
Hon. t'liiKK I'tiMMlaaliiNKll
BILL
No. 8T> j I 1908
An   Aot   to   amend   tho   " M^hway
TrafBo Retrulatlon Act."
IS MAJKSTY, hy end with the ml vice end
._,_ consent of the Louislnlivo Asmitnltly of
rltlrth ('ohimhie, enncts iih ollows: —
1. Thin Aet mny he citod as the '* Highway
Trallic Regulation Act Amnndmmit Aet. 1.(08. '
2. Section 8 of the " II i»fhway Tralllo RoKiila*
tion Act.'' hoiug cha,iter \C of the Revised
Smiut.es, i-snv, as onai t nd hy section 2 of chapter
30 of the Statutes of 1002, is hereby repealod and
the followiug suction is substituted therefor:—
% It shall be unlawful for auy waKgon or
vehicle carrying a load of nfltre than two
thousand pounds to lin drawn or driven on Any
publio hi(*nway unloss the tires uf such waggon
ur vehlclo shall be nt least four inches iu width.
3. Section 10 of said chapter 92 is hereby ro*
pealed aud the followiug section is substituted
therefore:—
"10. It shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to drag logsur timber over or along any
publio highway "
4. This Act shall not come into force so fur
ns that portion of the Province of British
Colunthia situate east uf the ('ascade Range of
mountains is ooucorned, until the let day of
January, 1909.
NOTICE
Cariboo Land District.
District of Cariboo.
Take notice that I. Alexander MeRae Latimer of Revelstoke, occupation Cruiser, iutend
to apply for a special timber licence over the
following described lauds;
1. Commencing at a post 'planted on the
right bank of Little Sraolcy Hiver. about one
mile from the mouth, theuce west 160 chains,
tbenoe north 40 chains, tfaeuce oast 160 chaius,
theuce south 40 chains to point of commencement and coutainiug 640.acres more of less,
2. Cnmmencing at a post plauted on the left
bank of Little Smoky River, about one mile
from the mouth, thence east 160 chains, thence
north 40 chains, thenee west 160 ohaths, theuce
soutb 40 chains to poiut of commencement and
containing 640 acres more or less.
3- Commeuolua at a post plant-id on the
right bank of Little Smoky River about 1%
miles from the mouth, thence 160 cbaius west,
theuce uorth 40 chains, thence east 160 chains.
theuce south 40 chaius to poiui of ejbmmouce*
ment and containing 040 acres more or less.
1, Cummeuciug nt a post planted 6u the left
bauk of Little Smoky River about li miles
fiem the mouth, tbenoe east UK) chaius, tbeuce
north 40 chains, thence wust 160 ohatbs, theuce
sooth 40 chains to pofnt of commeucement aud
containing 640 acres more or less.
5. Commeuciug at a post planted on the left
bank of Little Smoky River, jbout 2 miles from
the mouth, thenee east 80 chains, theoce north
So chains, thence west 80 chains, thenco sooth
80 ohains to point of commencement, and cuu*
taiuiug 6f0 acres mope op lesij-
6. Commencing at a post planted on the right
bank of Little Smoky River, aboat I miles irom
tbe mouth, theuce^west 89 cbains, thence north
80 chnins, th«:uce east 80 ohains, thenee sou. h 80
ohaius to poiut of commencement, containing
640 acres mora or less.
Dated Dec. 17th, 1907.
wed feb 26    ALEXANDER McRAE LATIMER.
^First-Class Clover and Timothy Hay for sale. Also al
kinds of Garden Produce.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS
To U. F.  R.-umy, Mrs. A. B. Nook and O. P.
Reibel.or to  whomsoever  they may have
transferred their iuterests:
Take  notice,  that  we, the  undersigned co-
owners  witb you  in  the  followiug    mineral
claims,  via.:    Vivian's  Luck  No.  1,Vivian's
Luck No. 2, Vivian's Luck No. 3, Vivian's Luok
No. 4, Vivian's Luck No. 5, Viviau's Luck No. 6,
and the Silver Crown situated ou Goat Mountain, L;ir.limu Milling Division of Wcsl Kuotu*
Cay District of the Province of British Colum.
ia, have done the required work on the above
mentioned mineral  claims for the  your ending
Octobor  29th,   11)07, in order  to hold tho same
undor Suction 24 of the Mineral Act.
Anil further take uotice tbat if within 90 days
from the first publication of this notice, you fail
or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with Ibe cost of this advertisement, your interest iu the said mineral
claims will become the property of tbe under
signeo, uuder Section 25B uf the Mineral Act-
Dated ut Camborne, B.C, this 21st.day of
January, 1908.
UKUKUK JOHNSON,
HECTOR P01R1ER,
sat jau 25 Co-Owners.
Certificate of Improvements
ISlOTICiJ!
Big Hope Fraction Mineral Claim, situate ill
the Trout Lake Mining Division of KooLotuty
District.   Where .coated: -i'oplar Crock,
Take nalice that I, Charlos John Allan Newton I'udlcy, of Nelson, B.C., Free Miner's Certi-
11 ulo Mo. bOOUO B, intend, sixty days from date
hu roof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a
CerlillcHte ul Improvement*!, for tbo purpose of
obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim.
Aud further take notice tbat action, uuder
Hoctiou 21, must be commenoed before the
Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Datod thia 9th day of January, A.D., 1903,
w d Jan L'i *   0. J. A. N. PAD LEY.
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE
Revenue Mineral Claim, situate iu the Lard on u
M iuing Division of West Kootenay District.
Where located I—On Pool   (.'reek,   being an ci-
tetislon of the Tariff  miuoral eluim, and
parallel witb  the Moscow and Mohawk on
the south'WOKterly side.
Take  uotice Unit  1,   H.   Smith,   K.M.C. No.
8H712B,   agent   for   Ollii  Aboliug, Hpocial Froo
Miner's  Certificate No. 380&, iutene, sixty days
from thedato  hereof, to apply to tho   Mining
Recorder for a Certificate uf Improvements, for
the purpose of obtainiug a Crown Grant of the
above claim.
And  further take notice that action, under
Section 37, must be coaiinouced before the issu.
ance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 16th day of March A.D. 1908.
mch 18 wed R, huITH.
NOTICE.
WAH CHUNG
TELEPHONE 29.
Front Strkkt,     Revelstoke
D.  GALLICANO
Baker,
Confectioner
Crooer
n."»Uur.in' and Furnished Rooms
Meals from 26c. Up.
Second Street, • East End
Kevelaloke Land Dlatrict. ,
Dlatrict ol Weal Kootenav. ,
Take irntiie that 60leife.Iterdate I Iutend
In apuly tn the Chief (kmuniasioner of Lands
and Work, for permiaaion to purchase the foi*
luwiuff described lauds I
Commencing at a post planted at the north*
ea.t corner of Let 1*06 (J. l.on Fish Hiver,
tlience eaat B ohalns more or less to west Una
of K. A. MucKiuuon's pre-emption, thence
aouth 60 chains, thenre west > chains more or
less to east Hue of Lot 7603, O. I, thenoe north
60 chaina to point of com eieuoement.
Located thia 9rd day ol Feb. 1901.
sat feb »        THOS W  WILLUMB. Lojatar
NOTICE
Revelstoke Land District,
District of Weet Kootenar,
Take notice that I. Donald Dewarof Arrowhead,
occupation Cruller, Intend to apnlv for permiaaion
to purchase the following ile-scribeil land ■
Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot
Mil, llm'-.p 1, In .aid dlatrict, thence west 10
o .ales, thence north to chains, thence weat an
olialns, tlience south fi chains, tlience eaat 40
c'li.im, thence north 10 ohaina to point of com.
e.ecceme*it.
Da'ed Jan. 15th, IStaS,
wed Jan » DOHALD DEWAR, THE MAIL 11 BRA l.D. REVELSTOKE 11- 0.
CANADIAN
GLACIERS
Vast Moving  Seas> of   Ice
Interesting   Observations-
The lllecillewaet  Ice Field.
Of nil the phenomena that attract
the lover and student of nature In
high mountains, possibly none is mora
Interfiling or appeals inure strongly
to the   imagination   than the glaciers.
These vimt bodies of ieo, slowly mean*
(lering from the highest peaks mul
snow submerged valleys, culling lo
mind that epoch when the pulur ieo
cup covered the who'e ol Canada und
the northern part of lhe United StuloB
ever pushing unwiird with re.-istl.ss
force, give US a plot ure III the operation and unclungialilones' of ita:mul
luue, which ie in mt impressive.
Whilst the glaciers of the Canadian
Selkirk's and Rockies cannot oompare
in site with those ul Alaska aud other
far northern latitudes, there are pro
I iihl)' no other mountain ranges In
the world where conditions are more
favorable for glacial study and ol sir-
vstiono. All the various types may he
Seen, and their location is audi that
they may be viBitcd with the greatest
ease by the tourist, and a continuation of observations made and records
kept, which in the future will be ol
the greatest value in solving the many
problems that are as yet unanswered
respecting the action of glaciers.
Broadly speaking, a glacier may be
said to be a mass of ice of sufficient
volume to flow down from an elevation. With tbe heavy precipitation
of snow characteristic of high mountain regions, it isone of the provisions
of nature by which an indefinite accumulation of miow and ice can not
occur. Cutitiiiii.il precipitation of
snow on tbe mountains causes the
mass to solidify into thick ioe which
would inc.ease year by year unless
nature did not come to the rescue.
Witb the increasing pressure caused
by tbe weight of ice, to which is added
the attract! n of grsvitation, the ice
starts to flow, slowly but surely. It is
bard to believe that so brittle a sub
stance as ice can Howl Yet it does,
and doubtless the internal struoture of
the ioe aids in tbis. The ice under
pressure is more or less plastic and
tbe pressure exerted on these great
bodies cf ice by the weight above is
tremendous and tbeir onward motion
is resistless. Its effects are seen in the
way in which ledges ol the hardest
rook are smoothed, oftentimes most
beautifully polished and grooved by
the ploughing over tbe r surface ol
rocks and stones caught in the ice.
The region of transformation of snow
into ice is called tbe Neve. There is
still another and distinct apparent
movement of glacier., which is even
more evident. Naturally when the
icj stream reaches^ the lower and
warmer altitudes, melting goes on
more rapidly, until finally the end of
the ice wastes away and a stream or
river ensues. Now, it is for only a
very abort time in each year, in the
latitude thnt we are considering here
tbat the temperature is such that the
amount ol daily melting of ice exactly
corresponds with the daily advance
produced by the flow of the glacier.
Hence it is that we that an us. illation
of the tongue or snout of the glacier
which in winter will gradually extend
further down the valley, whilst in
sutnmei it will gradually retreat. This
same - result ol advance aud retreat
may also be produced hy protracted
changes of weather conditions as more
or less precipitation, higher or lower
means annual temperature. Such
must last, however, for terms of years
in order to produce anything more
than a temporary effect upon the
glacier. This characteristic has long
been noted and it is found lhat
usually through long cycles varying
Irom a dozen up to thirty or more
years, the glaciers ol a given region
will show each year a uet advance and
then . again lor a succeeding period
successive annual recessions. Our
Canadian glaciers are no exception to
this rule, and during the time they
have been observed, retreat has been
tbe almost universal movement. The
proximity of the great lllecillewaet
Glacier to the Glacier House and tbe
ease with which it can be reached has
oaused this vast ice field to be more
visited and studied than any other.
Its 1 ication and size have attracted
attention ever since the opening of the
O.l'.R. and Irom 1887 to tbe present
time continuous observations and
records have been made. The folio a -
ing table prepared from observations
of the Rev. W. S. Green, and G. Vaux,
J. V. and W. 8. Vaux gins an interesting idea of tbe reoesiiun of the Ille-
oillewaet Glacier:
Date of Di.tanceof     ll-.-ession ut
Observation Tongue from       Ioe since
Marked Rook    previous jr.
Aug.17,1808 80 feet
.Ily. Ill, 1899 76   " 16 feet
Aug. 6, 1900 140   " 64   "
••   6,1901 156   " 16   "
«' 26,1902 20S   " 48   "
li 26,1903 2115   " 32
" 14,1904 240| "
Jly.26,1006 243   "
•< 24,1996 827   " 84
From exhaustive observations the
ilnily million . >f t liiu glucier averages 2
to (i Inohes,
Extensive nliserviitiona mul other
work have been c.irriod on nl the
Aaiilkuii Glacier. As re.pccts ruoes*
siiim, thia glacier hia shown more
changes than some of the others In
1901 a distinct, uilviinco ooourrcd which
lusted for about three years. Then
rcccsairn again ensued Observations
were somewhat interfered with because the large  boulders   in   lho   mo-
gather as a mantling shroud over tho
silent forum only in add new beauty
in the sesurraotlon nl spring Qnrd
byo, grand old glacier*l Vot Untold
ages ynu have lilted y ur hoary lioiuls
among the oloudsl For unnumbered
ages you will still remain I "Men may
come and men may go," but you koop
your silent vigil- i.n moved by the
lapse of time!
Call and see our now spring wall
papers, choice colors nnd designs.—
0, B, II ti mo it Co,
*****
l::
SUMMIT OP THK ASULKAN GLACIER, CANADIAN SELKIRKS
nine, whioh were employed to mark
our datum line, were shoved forward
by the ice in its advance, entirely
obliterating the primary bare line for
measurements. The daily motion of
this glacier averages six inches. Besides tho scientific interest which is
attached to the glaciers, their beauty
and grandeur appeals to the mind in
a manner that only those who have
visited them, who have inhaled deep
breaths of the ice laden air that sweeps
tieir surface, can describe. It iB indeed a picturesque and awe inspiring
sight, the effect of which is magnificent in the extreme. The eye wanders
from place to plaee and comes hack a
few moments later to where the
brightest   colors  are,  down   in   the
FINANCIAL
The  Columbia Agencies  Ltd.
Report.
While the Canadian banks are not
easing up, reports from tbe Coast
state that money is becoming more
plentiful and rates of interest are
being reduced. The bank returns for
February show some interesting facts
Call deposits are still decreasing,
having fallen off $5,702,721 during the
month or over $27,000,000 for the year.
This explains the contraction of bank
accommodation, depositors evidently
taking advantage of the money stringency and reduced values of all investments to buy in.     Fixed deposits
ICE TONGUE OF THE ILLECILLEWAET GLACIER
ahsymal depths ol the gloomy ice
crevasses and caverns that cleave the
surface of the glacier. The great ice
peaks aud glaciers are truly an interesting study. Solemn, stately and
severe, smiling now in the beautiful
sunshine, and still unmoved when
the fierce blasts of the tempests strike.
At times they clothe themselves in
thick clouds waiting only the bright
rays of a noonday sun to step forth
armored in glittering silver, or robed
in the gorgeous colors of evening; and
in the mysterious silent night the
moon and the stars look down to see
their face., shimmering in the glassy
surface. The lust rays of departing day
linger upon the lofty spires and when
night has passed and  the.  moon   ha'
have also decreased $'.1,597,0li7. Bank
note circulation is about two millions
less than a year ago. Bank accommodation to the public has decreased
relatively with the decrease in deposits
—the falling off in bank assets for the
year being $33,139 455, aud the decrease in bank liabilities being
$35,1193,900.
Conditions on the outside, however,
show steady improvement.
The Bank of England haviug reduced its rate to 3 per cent, as against
7 per cent, in January last. The
stock market is improving, aad registers an advance over the slump of
lust year of $431,0011,000. showing that
financial matters in the United
States at  all  events  are  rapidly   re-
I spend a quarter of a million mi  new
| machinery to inoreaie its output hy
1,000 tuna a ilny. Consolidated smelters have risen from $11 to $7 per
share, largely on account if the heavy
shipment of silver to Hong Kong, uml
the Inoreaied price of lend. Th'
company ia instilling tlio largest
copper 1 ii] i.ii.-i- iu I'uiiadii.
The A mer loan Smelting Trust has
increased the price of lead to 'li.
Copper experts predict the timo is
not fur distant when copper will again
bo worth 18c. per lb,
Sullivan liaa.slunipeU ou account nf
the sunt down of the smelter and it
call of 7c. per share to wipe out the
Company's liabilities. The mine is
all right hut the recent drop iu the
price of lead caused tho shut down.  .
Charles DickeiiB has boon the
money maker in copper shares. This
slock has doubled in value in till days
Snowstorm has advanced 60 per cent,
in tho last 110 days. Nabob has
advanced 10 per cent, within the past
ten days.
Of the coal shares, Diamond Vale is
the most unlive and haa shown quite
a rise.
Rossland has seen something ot tbo
old timo excitement in the scramhlo
for leases on the s.iuth licit pr iperties,
on account ol the high values being
found at the deeper levels of the
working mines.
There is every reason to suppose
the present year will eoe a revival of
mining activity throughout British
Columbia, whose mineral resources
are on the whole proving up well
under development and operation, the
list showing a goodly n.imber ol
dividend payers.
Well
DOMINION  FAIR
British Columbia to  be
Represented
In a letter to the Board of Trade
Mr. E. L. Richardson, managorof the
Calgary Dominion Fair says that 40
districts and government exhibits
have already been booked for the Dominion exhibition from points in British Columbia and Saskatchewan and
Alberta. These displays will fill a
building, the agricultural hall, 160x80
feet and will probably be tbe first
aggregate display of its kind in Canada. The space is granted free and the
following prizes are being offered:—
1st, $200; 2nd, $150; 3rd, $125; 4th
$100; 5th, $75; 6lb, $50; and $20 to
each ol the balance ol the exhibits.
Freight nnd all expenses are to be
paid by exhibitors, but three pauses
will be granted to each exhibit. The
plan of tbe building shows a large
handsome structure, the interior arrangements being carefully planned so
as to give equal space to all. Revelstoke, Nelson, Kelowna, Vernou,
Cranlirook and Chilliwack will represent British Columbia besides tbe B.
C. Government exhibits. The pace
allotted to each district measures 8Jx
16 feet.
DOMINION TIMBER ORDER
Lumbermen may Lose Leases
if Compelled to Saw Logs.
Vancouvek, March 31.—Owners of
timber lands in B. C, whether provincial or Dominion, are much interested
in the injunction issued from Ottawa,
that forthwith lessees of Dominion
lands must start logging off each
leasehold and must also build and
operate saw mills. The question waB
discussed by the B. C. lumber and
Shingle association.
Timber lands in the railway belt of
the Lower Fraser are particularly
affected. It is pointed out by the
lumbermen that in the great maj irity
of cases these leaseholds are held hy
men who have never expected an
order lor the immediate and continuous logging, and they are not financially in a position to comply with it
The result would be that they would
lose their holdings.
The Federal government had intimated that it might reconsider the
order that the mills should be built to
cut timber taken off Dominion lands,
aud permit lessees to soil tho mills
already built.
FACE OF THE GREAT ILLECILLEWAET GLACIER
sunk behind tbe grand old peaks, they
catch the first gleam of returning
light and their gilded tops hersld the
coming morn. The elements combine
tu pay tribute to such matchless
beauty. The sun steals through the
sparkling fountains which flutter over
the crystal surface in summer and the
hues of the rainbow betray the sun's
warm kiss.    In winter tbs hoar frosts
turning to normal conditions. On
Wednesday last the Wall Street
market was at its highest since the
slump.
Mining investments more than any
other class are attracting active
attention. The rise in copper has
revived confidence in the future of
copper stocks. Tbe mines are planning   big   things.   Tbe Granby will
12 Centuries Old
The I'ekin Gazette, the publication
of whioh, according to a recent telegram has been suspended, is a venerable patriarch among newspapers, is
it is said to have made its first appearance something like one thousand
years ago, but it is not, as is often
stated, the oldest journal in the world.
This distinction tubings to the Tsing-
Po, or Pekin News, which was founded
nearly twelve centimes ago, and was
venerable when its yonngest rival, tbe
Gazette was cradled. Indeed, M.
Huart, French consul at Canton,
a still earlier birth for the News,
which he says was founded early in the
sixteenth century, 800 years before a
newspaper was known in Europe.
The Tsing-Po, which is the Times of
China, now appears as a book of 24
pages, octavo size, tied in a yellow
cover by two knots of rioe psper and
its price is about 20oeots.
KOOTENAY C.P.R. SERVICE
Arrow Lake Traffic Rearranged
—Revelstoke via Slocan.
The iicciilcnl. In the steamer Koote-
nuy, on   Thursday    lust,   wub   serious
enough to cause a temporary rearrange-
iiient of the 0. P. It. company's Kootenay service.
For one week 001111111'ncing lust
Saturday, the connection with the
main line at llevelstnke will bo made
via Slocan, leaving Nelson at 7 ii m.,
and arriving at 9,30 p.m.
In the meantime there will ho no
uleuinor service on the Arrow Lakes
between Nnkiisp and ltobson, the
through service hot ween Nelson and
the main lino at Kovolstoko boing inaugurated lust Saturday by way cf
Slooan Lake as announced above.
The south train during this week
will arrive at llevelstnke at alum t
17.30 k.
Revelstoke Cigars - Union Made- Our
Special, Tha Union, and Maroa Vuelta
are ahead of all other*.
We are showing a choice lino of
lace ctirlains just in, call and so -
them.—C. B. Hume it Co.
H. W. EDWARDS
TAXIDERMIST
Dutsr lltiftila, Animals, Hints,  Plali, "Kl..-.,
MOUNT Kl)
Animal   Runs Mounted.
P O. llnx 81.
Studio:   Corner nf Kirst SI. and llnylo Ave.
Hiivnl.tnka. II. 0
E.W.B. PAGET
Express
Draying
Storaf e
All Kinds of Light and H lavy
Hauling Undertaken
SAFES, PIANOS, ETC.
Dealer in Wood,  Coal and Feed.
Phone 71. House Phone 7
DON'T BS»
"Ull      i     what" bust
DOCTOR   or
" Don't  da   a
till you hoo clearly
what, a liiwi by aid of
"Flashlights on Human Nature"
on health, disease, lovo, marrtago and parentage
Tolls what you'll oak a doctor, out don't like to
210 phr-ob. Illustrated, 2o cetita: but to Introduce
it wo aonii ono only io any adult for pontage,
10 cents.
M   HILL, PUB. OO.
129 Bast 18th Street, NEW   YORK.
NOTICE.
Reveletoke Land District.
District of Wust Ktitituiiay,
Take notloe that I, J Dougal of Nakusp
Captain, intend to apply for permission to pur-
ohase the following described lauds:
Commencing at a post plauted at the N.W,
oorner of Lot No. 5414, running aouth 20 chains,
thence west 20 chains, tbenee north 20 chains,
thenco east 20 chaina to,point of commencement
Dated Dec. 19th, 1907.
JULIUS DOUGAL,
Jan 4 sat D. Dewar, Agent.
Bourne Bros.
Local Agents | Hobson A Bell
J Woolsey, Lefeaux & Co. Limited
THE   PALACE   RESTAURANT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Chinese Groceries and all kinds of Fruit and Vegetables.
"Board by Week,
SINGLE MEALS, 25 CENTS.
£5.00
A. H. SING,
Mackenzie Avenue.
Proprietor
r
Best Local Grown^^>
Fruit Trees for Spring Planting
FROM THE
CELEBRATED COLDSTREAM ESTATE, VERNON
Most suitable vitriol ies for this soil and climate. One and Two
Year-Olds. Prices UKI and under 26c each: over lot) 20c. each.
Varieties are: Duchess, Uravenslein, Jelfory, Wealthy, Mcintosh
Hod, Winter .St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonathan, King, Northern Spy,
Now York Wine, Bed Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg, Salome, Wagner,
Winesap, Newtown, Pippin, York, Imperial Apples.
llyslop and Transcendent Grabs.
'N
Orders Received by
COLUMBIA AGENCIES,  LIMITED
REVELSTOKE, B. O,
THE MOLSONS BANK       |
Incorporate*.! by Act cf Parliament, 1S&5.
HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL,
Wm. Molson Mai'I'hkrhon, Pres. S. H. Ewiso.^Vice-Pres.
Jamhs 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 year at current rates on Savings
Hank deposits, until further notice.	
W. H. PRATT, Manager,
RKvixs-font, B. C.
7 & PREFERRED STOCK
OF   THE
BRITISH-CANADIAN WOOD, PULP
AMD PAPER COMPANY, .LIMITED
Owners of the Townsite of Port Mellon, Howe Sound, 25 miles from Vancouver.   Head Office, 813 Cordova
Street, Vanoouver. B. C.
We recently offered for subscription the Bret 100.000 Preference shines of this Corporation in
Blocks of lot* at $1.0(1 per share, each luu shares entiileil to a bonus of 2S shares of Preference Stock; this
this lirst issue was Immediately taken up hy tbe sale and guaranteed option.
We Now Offer for Subscription
The second Issue of 100,000 Preference Shares In Blocks of 100 at Sl.uo per share. Kach 100 shares
entitled lo a bonus of l.r> Shares of Preference Stock.
The third and subsequent issues are to be sold at par, or at a premium to lie announced from time
to time by the Board of Directors!,
When complete, this modern plant will have a capacity of ISO tons of News
Paper and 270 tons of all grades of Wrapping Paper per week.
SPEGIAL NOTICE—The ('oinpiiny reserves the right to reject any Ol all sulwcriptions, and further
reserves lhe right to close the subscription list al any timo without notice to the general public.
In ordering slock kindlv stale whet her in tlie event the second issue of 100,000 is ovei-subscrilied you
wish yqur application returned, Of allowed on  the third   issue of  deference  Slock.    No  bonus stock
allowed after the second issue.
The Preferred stock Is entitled to an annual dividend of 7 per coot., commencing November 1, HX#,
but unlimited as to further dividends, I. o„ after 7 per cent, has been paid upon the l,ref.-rrod and Common, both Blocks thereafter? participate equally. There is DO reason why thia stock should not pay from
1)0 In 60 nor cent. dividends.
We are now rushing the work at Port Mellon, 'it miles from Vancouver, on ihe first unit of this
groat plant, which is lo have a Weekly capiici y  of 80,000 IIm.   of  wrapping paper, and which we hope to
have iu operation by July l. i1***-
Remember, there is no ground Moor plan; iiii Inflated values ur huge promoters' profits in the enterprise.
Within one year the slock of ijiis corporation will Ik- selling at a handsome premium—then it will
he too late to buy.
PAYNIENT8 10 per cent, on application; 15 per cent, on allotment; balance in8 calls of 80days
each.
The public are cordially Invited lo visil lhe demonstrating plant of the Company, 818 Cordova St,
and witness the manufacturing of wood pulp and paper.   Open Saturday Evening until'9 o'olook.
directors:
SYLVESTER Q, l-'AULKENKR,
Pies, British Columbia Trust Corporation.
W. II. H. COLLISTKR, Manager Albion Iron Works
Vancouver, B. c.
J.   DUFF  STIIAHT,   Managing  Director,  Clark A
Stuart, Ltd., Stationers, Vancouver. B.C.
COL.T. H. TRACY. M.C., Hoc, O.B., P.L.S., D.L.S.,
Con., ling., formerly City Engineer,  Vancouver.
FREDK. APPLETON, Managing Director M. B.
Smith Co., Victoria.
ALD. W. J. CAVANAGH, Member W. J. Cavnnagh
A Co,, Vancouver.
FRED SMITH, Member Smith Wright &  Davidson,
Wholesale P.ippr Co., Vancouver.
II. M. BURHITT, Western  Manager Cortlcelli Silk
Co., Vancouver.
J.   C.   W. STANLEY,   formerly   General Manager
West London Paper Mills, London, Eng.
CAPT.   H. A. MELLON,   J. P.,   American Lloyds
Agents, etc.
EUSTACE H. JENNH, Barrister, etc., Vancouver.
GEO. B, CATKS, Cates, Shipbuilding Co., Vancouver. B, C.
GREELY KOLTS, formerly General Manager Pacific
Coast Soda Co.
Address all Subscriptions for Stock Direct to
The BRITISH COLUMBIA TRUST CORPORATION
CORNER R0BS0N AND GRANVILLE STREETS, VANCOUVER, B. C. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.
OUR NEW SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY
A GRAND SURPRISE
You may depend upon lhe newest novelties
--We receive hy express every few duys direct from
tho American markets lhe newest Straw Shapes.
Shirt Waists
Selling for $1.50
Sale of Dainty Sbiit  Waists for  $1.50.    Regular
•8.00 and s"i..Mi.
30c. Embroideries
Comet Cover Embroideries for IIOo. You can
buy them here now at that price.
Otu   Prices   are the   Lowest.    Wo   invite  your
Inspection.
Underskirts
UNDERSKIRTS selling ut fiOo, enoh.
Cloth Costumes
We have made  Special   Prices on   this  line,    ll
will pay you to Investigate,
Boots and Shoes
Ladles'Oxfords, turn sole.   Regular 98,00,  Now
$1,50.
Inspection Invited
REID & YOUNG
tmt iTt iTt tTa tXt iXi
^J*^*- .J1I *ff 'X" *Xr
FOR
Pure Drugs
Careful Compounding
Prompt Delivery
GO TO
Canada Dra** 6- Book Co, Ltd
♦|> Rrvilbtoke, B. 0.
$ —
T     Mail Orders Promptly Filled     2
i ft lj> Ijl I Jl ijl 4 Jl I Jl Ijl l{l 'Jl ™ *Xf ^P
Weather Forecast
Wedaeeday, April 1.—Cloudy, un.
settled Unlit to moderate winds, prob
ably rain. Temperature, Max. 60°
Miu. 28 c.
Local and General.
TO LET—Room and board iu com
fortable, new modern bouse to a young
lady.   Use of piano.   P. O. Box 30(5
Mils Leonard gave a very beautiful
rendering of tbe sacred song "Outside
tbe Heavenly Gate," at Knox Church
fast Sunday evoning.
Keremeos has now a newspaper—
" The Trumpet," the lirst issue of
which appeared on Friday. J. A
Brown is tbe publisher.
The last issue ot  the  B. C. Gazette
contains announcement ot the  incur
lu ration   of   tbe   Revelstoke  Cartage
Company with a capital of $10,000.
It would appear from recent developments that tbe quality usually
termed "gall" plays a very important
part in the financial world as well a
:n many other spheres of human
activity.
Rev. Tremayne Dunstan, of Sydney,
N. S. W., Australia, preached to a
Urge congregation in the Methodist
Church on Sunday night, the sermon
l-eitig particularly interesting and
instructive.
The provincial government has
decided upon the removal of the government ollicee from Port .Simpson to
l'rince Rupert, where at an early day
suitable temporary building! will he
) rovidt-d.
A meeting of tbe Revelstoae Fruit
Growers' Association will be held in
the City Hall tu-morroiv 'Thursday)
April i, at 8 p.m. The exhibit for the
Iioniiniuii Fair at Calgary   aud   other
important subject will be discussed.
The Walter Bews Drug Store ami
tbe Red Cross Uru? Store have decided
to unite and conduct business in the
stand next the Hume Block. The
firm thus formed will Commence
tomorrow, April 2, and uill be known
under the name of Bews'  Drug rjtore.
K. Gordon bas a very energetic and
capable dancing class in hand mat
now. Tbe young embryo dancers are
making rapid progress aod every Saturday night meet at the residence ol
Mrs J D. Sibbald where they study
under their patient and painstaking
tutor
Tragic Rivals—A Grandchild's devotion—Wonderful Flames-Elephants
in India and the Up-to-D.t« Burglar,"
including " There's a Girl in This
World lor Every Boy," (illustrated
song), is the programme at the Edison
Parlor Theatre, Friday and Saturday
April 3rd and «th.
f.
WE KNOW
PERFUMES
We hare made a thorough
study of perfumes. We know
how to take care of them so
lhat they retain every lota of
their delicacy and sweetnass of
Oil IT.
Cloire de Paris
IS ONI?  riK OI'R   I.ATKKT
WALTER BEWS,  • Phm. B.
Druggist 8t Stationer
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
You cannot Imagine anything more temptingly delicious than our bread, rolls
and fine cakes. The mere
sight is enough to make
the most dyspeptic forget
his trouble. Come and just
a glance will tempt yon to
try our baking. And just
one taste will determine you
eat none but our rolls, bread
and cake hereafter.
Kootenay Iruit growers have hired
a mini (rum Hood River district in
Oregon to teach them how to pack
and market fruit as it is packed and
marketed'in Hood River: If the man
hf.ed Is a good one, his wages will be
the  heat expenditure that could t«-
made by Kooteniiy fruit growers
Propel Iy soiling and packing lhe fruit
for shipment to distant maikota bin
made Hood River fruit tunii'iis
throughout tlie United Slates and
Camilla, yet lhe quality of the fruit is
no better than that grown along the
Koolonay river snd hike, ami along
the Columbia river smith of Revel-
stoke.—Prlnoe Rupert Empire,
Another disreputable farce was indicted on the theatre going public ol
Revelstoke en Monday in a low type
ol melodrama called "No Mo'her to
Guide Her." The piny, if it can he
called such, consisted of several sets
and scenes depicting tho lowest and
must criminal typo of life that oan be
imagined. How any travelling company can come down to Btich a depraved and disgusting production is
haul to imagine and the piece on Monday showed tho vilest and worst side
ot human character that could possibly he Hfen, The plot was weak, unreal and lewd, a large amount ol
shooting, slabbing, brawling and immoral suggestions being mixed up
with unseemly noise and talk. It IS
Irom such depraved plays as these
that tho rising generation gain a false
and wrong conception of life and it is
certainly disgraceful to have our children and women folk submitted to
such lowering and criminal scenes as
were placed la-fore the publio on Mon
day. The managcinont should, in
good faith to their patrons, avoid a
repetition of a production of lhat de
soription, which is injurious to the
morals of our children and disgusting
to the citizens at large. Although
the management are responsible (or
what companies book tbe house, yet
Mr. Tapping in this oase was misled
and misinformed by the advance agent
as to the production described above.
The Good Housekeeper's
Delight
is a closetf ul of good groceries, The kind she can depend nn when unexpected
guests are to slay for lunch
Or dinner, That is just the
kind of groceries we supply.
Your first order will prove
it. It will also prove that
our prices are as right as the
groceries.
HOBSO/t
tr
tx
YOU CANT
MAKE ANY MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY
NICOLA  COAL
REAL ESTATE,    INSURANCE: -Fire,  Li(ennd
Accident;    MONEY TO LOAN
K INC A I 1>    iS^    A N 1) E R SO N
bl- I R S T   S T K E F-: T --
 1                                                       rfi
The Revelstoke cricket club has
adopted navy blue anil white as their
colors.
Tenuis enthusiasts sic getting busy
for the Coming season which promises
to he a gooil one.
Don't forget the Sigh Tea on Easter
Monday, .April 20th, by the l.adie-'
Aid of the Methodist Church.
The Kevelstoke Amateur   Dramatic
Club will produce One ol their popular
plays on May A'sth in the Opera
House.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held in the
City Hall on Thursday, April 2 at 8
p.m. A full attendance ia requested
to consider matters relating to the
exhibit at the Calgary Dominion Fair.
Tbe Cranbrook Herald must lie coo
gratulated on its tenth anniversary,
and on the splendid special edition
descriptive of Cranbrook, ita industries,
business bouses and citizens. The
illustrations are extremely interesting
The "old man" has our warmest congratulations in his work for the good
of ih« Kooteuays.
Forty young women of the First
Baptist church, Eaat St. Louis, have
refused to contribute to the salary nf
tbeir new pastor, Rev. Liaton D. Bass,
berause he said it is not proper for girls
to work in otlicea or public places
where tbey are brought into contact
wilh men, and that the bride should
go to tbe altar tinkissed.
R.Tspping has handed into the
ollice a neat and attractive little cata-
loguejof fruit trees, shrubs, vines, seeds,
etc., got up by the Okanagan Nursery
Co., ol Penticton, B. C. The stock of
this nursery appears to be of the heat
quality aod should find resdy sale
among home products. Mr. Tapping
is the local sales sgent.
Richard Cowling, foreman at the
Revelstoke and McCullough Creek
Hydraulic Mining Co'a. property in
the Big Bend, came down to the city
on Saturday, after remaining nine
months at the creek, witb 23| ounces
of gold, valued approximately at foOO,
which is the result ol two men's work
in a month. Some of the nuggets are
of large site. Mr. Cowling returns to
McCullough Creek on Thursday,
Instinctive laU-la f'.r Kootenay fruit
are being prepared and   will   he   1 it ho
! gripheH in bright  colors   sdi!   s-ieoial
\ labels   for  each   kind    of   fruit.    The
: words '   Kisitensy  Fruit'   will   appeal
.it tiie top, and beneath will be printed
tbe  u..me    ■:'  the  district  asaocialioii
and ol tli.-   I!. C.   Centra:   Exohangi
which wul la-the selling agency.
The city jiniice have been busy for
, the past week ••- so running tbe large
i number of i.iims. hoboes am! vags
I that are becoming so much in evidence
: now, out of the city. A large party ol
J these itinerary knights of the tie path
I and break beam were ser-n off the city
premises on Monday,  along  the   west
track.
William McGilvray,  who sustained
severe injuries recently from falling ofl
the C. P. R Columbia bridge and con
lined in the hospital, became violently
insane, necessitating hia removal to
the gaol last week. The nnfnrtnnat"
man waa taken to the New WisUnin
ster asylum on riatiirday night.
Another large contingent of immigrants brought out under the auspice,
of the Salvation Army from the British
Isles will reach her* on Wednesday,
April 8th. Capt. <>. 8. .lolmston, who
will superintend the arrangements will
lie pleased to meet any one who is
desiroiia of securing farm laborers, or
help of any sort. He will be at the
City hotel on April 8th.
K. G. McRae has taken over the
gents furnishing department of Mc
I,ennBn A Co., and has cloned for
general repainting and preparations
for a reopening on Saturday. The new
firm will be known under the name of
K. G. McRae A Co. and will occupy
the same premises. Mr. McRae in
woll and popularly known in the city
and will open hia business under the
brightest of prospects.
The Revelstoke cricket club held a
apecial meeting laat evening to discus.
general club business.. Much interest.
is being taken in cricket this aeaaon
not only in Revelstrkn but in the
Okanagan and other points. The local
team will in all probability tour the
Okanagan Valley this summer. A
resolution was puaacd last night to the
effect that the Wednesday half holiday
should be observed this summer In Cue
stores.
Business Locals
Nothing better than Our "Speolal
Fresh rhubarb, ciiulillowera nnd cab-
luigo at C. I). Hume A Co's.
The nicest, of perfumes you can
always lind al 0, It. Mactuiiald'a.
Radishes, Lettuce, Oan!.lflower and
Cabbage, at lloiutie Bros.
Tlm newest novelty lor men—Zcdiao
ties—o, ll  lliimn A Co. Ltd.
Patronise Home Industry. Smoke
Reveletoke Cigars
New laid eggs al the lowest market
price arriving daily nt. O. B HumetfcCo.
Take a look at our "Instructor"
shoe tor children—0. U. Hume A Co.
Just opened, a full line of the famous "K," boots for men, at C. B. Hume
A Oo.'e Ltd.
Furniture polish, small and large
bottles, best kinds sold at 0. li. Macdonald's.
Social and Personal
F. B. tawis left lost night on a visit
to the Coast.
Mrs. R. HowBon bos returned from
a visit to Golden.
Mrs. W, A. Foote will not receive
on Friday, April 3rd.
C. Wells, from England, is visiting
bis brother F. B. Wells.
W. I. Briggs has purchased the
residence of Ed. Jackson.
R. H.Trueman will be in the oity
until Tuesday, April 7th.
Mrs. A. E. Hay ward will not receive on Friday, April 3rd.
Mrs. B. A. Lawson will not receive
to-morrow, Thursday, April 2nd.
J. Nelson, ol Galena Bay, Arrow
Lakes, was in the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lewis bave
returned Irom a visit to the Coast.
Miss Temple, of Winnipeg, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollen.
Mies Elsie Hooley and Miss Edna
Bruce have been visiting in Kamloops.
C. S. Dent has taken a position in
one of Vancouver's leading drug stores
Mrs. W. Morris will not receive
until the first Saturday in September.
Mr. aod Mrs. E. A, Bradley returned
on Sunday morning from a visit to
Seattle.
Mr and Mrs. J.M.Bcott relumed
thia a,.-I.nog from au extended tour
in Califoruia and Mexico.       -. •
F.,F. Bustecd, superintendent of the
0 P R. Pacific divi.ion. passed through
on Sunday froin lhe south en route for
the i ..»st.
(i. Singer, who was severely injured
a ibrirt while ago at the Bowman
l.umlier company's mill here, has
recovered and left the hospital on
Saturday morning.
Tlie Merry-go round whist club
finished their round for the season
laat evening nt the residence Mr. and
Mrs R II Urquhart. Thirty-two sat
down l" cauls. Thia party was like
all tlm previouc ones held by the club,
a groat siscial soie.ee**! Tho pri/.o win
ners were Miss Corley and R, M.
Hu.no. After a dainty supper dancing
was indulged in. The party bade
their host ami hostess good morning
in the wee siini' hours.
Leaving Revelstoke
Mr. sod Mrs H. A Brown, who
have for so many years lieen residenta
of this city, are leaving Kevelatoke
to-morrow and will practically sever
their connection with this part of
the country While here they have
made a large circle of friends and have
liecume generally popular by tbeir
evident interest taken in all local
inattera. and in their endeavors to
promote the welfare and progress of
Revelstoke. lieneral regret will be
felt at their departure and everyone
will wish tbem success in their future
home. Although leaving Revelstoke,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown intend to visit
I the city occasionally, both for old
association'a sake and also on ollicial
business m in all probability Mr.
Brown will be selected to fill the
Grand Chancellor's chair for B. C. in
the Knighta of Pythias, which high
office he will most capably fulfill. They
have lieen associated closely with
many institutions in the city, and
every branoh ol the community will
miss them iu the various spheres of
activity of labor in which they have
taken a oonapictious part.
Colgate a talcum powders, tooth
powders, aoaps, and other preparations
new supply opened at 0, R. Macdonald's.
DONT LET  IT  STAND
ON THE SHELF
CLOCKS
REPAIRED   AT
J. G. BARBER'S
JEWELER
0. R. R. WATCH INSPECTOR ,
V i_^
SHARES FOR SALE
Imperial   Development   $4fi0 (II)
Bank of British Columbia  110 IX)
Nicola Coal and Coke  100 00
Columbia Fruit and Land  100 00
British  Canadian Wood Pulp
and Patier  100 00
Royal Collieries  25
B. C. Copper  4 75
Consolidated M. * S  72 00
Diamond Vale Coal  IP
International Coal  80
Sullivan   03
Glen  Hayes Coal Mining and
Development  50 00
Above subject to confirmation.
Particulars concerning any of these
Companies on application.
APPLY TO
COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd.
Mackenxie Avenue.
WANTED
ATTENTION - Men and Women
wanted to learn barber trade,
Free. Colleges In all leading American cities. Beware of Imitators—Molei
Bin ber College. 206 Curtail St., Vancouver, B. C.
FOR SALECHEAP-Oents' Rain
Coat, new, size 38; two Ladies'
Costs, une fur, size 30; lady going to
const: Apply immediately to Mail
Hkkai.h Office,
1]*ORSALE CHEAP -Four giisolini
1 lumps, 200. 000. 700 and 800 candle
power, all in good working order) will
light 100 feet building each. The
reason for selling is the electric light
in all my buildings. Apply to Chief
Young, Comaplix, B. C.
IOST- Ladies' Fawn  colored Moire
j   Underskirt.      Kindly    leave   at
Mah.-Hrrai.ii Office.- Reward.
I OAN WANTED for responsible
Ij client, of ,$1,800 on Mist-class freehold security. Apply to Columbia
Agencies, Limited, McKenzie Avenue,
Revelstoke.
MATERNITY Cases taken   at   my
home or  otherwise.     For  particulars apply Mrs. A.  E,  Bennison
Second St.. West, or P. O. Box 211.
lob. 12. llll
mil LET—Two Houses, apply lo Col-
I     uiiiliin Agencies, Limited,
rno RENT-Five Rooms, suitable for
±. living rooms, over Knight. A De-
vino's tailor shop. Apply to Knight
A Devine.
w
ANTED-Flrst   Class   Waitress,
npply at Union Restuiiiaut,
WANTED-Uy family three adults.
famished   house   for  summer,
from l«t April.   Answer P. O. Box 207
WANTED     TO      PURCHASE -
South African   Scrip, Apply to
Columbia Aieiuies, Limited.
WANTED TO HKI.L-A Hall Safe
Apply to Coi.i
I.imitkii. Kevelstoke
Apply to Coi.umiiia Aokncikh,
7 11-14
WANTED TO NKLL-A snap in
fruit liiinls nt Galena Bay. 100
acres. Price for inleiesl MOD, Apply
( OI.I'MIUA   Aokncikh. Ltd. Rt'Vclntuk'i-
WANTKD-A First   Class   White
Cook   for Sawmill    Boaiding
House, 100 men. Wages no object to
the right man. Apply Box (117, Ar
r iwh.-ad, B. C.
w
ANTED—Three or (our girls ti
work at Revelstoke Steam Laundry. Apply at tho office, corner of
McKenzie Avenno and Second  Street.
WANTKD KNOWN-You can gel
one of the heat, annpa to he hod
In City house properly from us. Two
houses and 100 ft. frontage In 2nd St.
all for f&fiHO of which only $1000 cash
is required ind balance can remain on
mortgage,—Apply at once to Columbia
Agencies, Limited,
vt*
ANTED TO PURCHA8E — A
General Store or straigh Grocery
Business. Fruit growing district pre*
fered. Address Box 42, Gananoque,
Ontario,
RESOLVED I
THAT JlQME PEOPLE ARE BlC
ENOUGH fOOL-S TO THINK THAT
IT DOE5NT MATTER- HOV THEY
LOOK- BUT WHAT 15 THERE EXCEPT
OUR APPEARANCE BY WHICH OTHERS
CAN JUDGE Us??  IS'NV JT TRUE ?
BUSTER BROWN
'TiCE *
wi aat
no rooi.f»
DON'T BE FOOLED WHEN BUYING GOOD-S,
BUT ALWAYS COME TO THE .STORE WHERE
THEY KEEP THE BE-5T. WE HAVE ALWAYS
KEPT GOOD GOOD-S AND ALWAY-5 .SHALL.
COME TO U.S AND LET \JS DRE-S.S YOU. WE
WILL GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE TOR, YOUR.
MONEY.
Swiss Applique Goods
We have a nice line of these, consisting of Table Covers, Shams,
Dresser and Commode Covers, Doylies, etc.,—hut we have foo many
and to get a lot oif our hands we offer 20 Per Cent. Discount.
Lace Curtains
Wc have the host values we have yet offered In Nottingham Lace
Curtains, taped edges in 2J yards, 3 ynida and 3) yard lengths. We
offer them for OOc. a pair up.
Special Notice!!
We have tn-day disponed of our whole stock of men's wear to McRae A Co., who will continue that part of the business in the same
store. We feel that we can keep a better stock and give better satisfaction to our customers by giving our whole attention to Drygoods
and Ready-to-Wear Departments. Everything for Ladles' and Children's Wear from Shoes to Hats will be found here and a complete
line of House Furnishings.
McLENNAN'S
TAYLOR BLOCK, REVELSTOKB
+
OPERA  HOUSE
Commencing
"•"8
Wet April p.
vm ma mn
COMPANY
PRESENTING
Wednesday:
T h ti r sday:
Friday:
Mr. Jay Taylor,
Leading Tenor.
"Chimes of Normandy."
"The   Circus   Clown."
"Fra   Diavolo."
Miss Ethel Balch,
Prima Donna.
Wonderful Voices,  Pretty Costumes,
Abundance of Special Scenery. . . .
Prices:    - 15c, 50c, 75c, M 51.00
Sale of Seats opens Monday, April 18, at 0, R. Macdonald's.
[
OPERA HOUSE
ONE   NIQAT
TUESDAY,   APRIL 7TH
Holden Bros, and Edwards
Present their Oreatest
Scenic Melodrama
WHAT WOMEN
_J»VILL_D0_
One Long Laugh
Ont of tho Novelties of tht
Season
Something Entirely Mew and
Away From all Others '
SEE
What women will do for  love
and revenge.
Tbe   Great   Shipwreck   Soene.
Micawbers's Happy Family.
The Ship Turned Upside Down.
A Play Every Child Should See
Seats on salestC.R. Macdonald's
PRICES,  28o. 60o. 75c
THE OLD  FOLKS
"AT HOME"
In the
OPERA HOUSE
TO-NIGHT ! I
Sketches ot Cornish Life
Music and Mirth
Laughter and Tears
Rev. Tremayne Dunstan
Haeontear and Traveller
MB. F. B. WILLSON,
Australian Bakitonk
AOlMSSlOn! 25c! Unreserved
* OOOUNTBCOLLRCTED-Pioinpt
J\. and careful attention to Rents.
Settlements of Rents made monthly.
Collections made everywhere by ex-
Kort collectors and adjusters—Colum-
ia Agencies, Limited, McKensie Ave,
Revelstoke, 8, C,