,lliiiiAMaMaHMH>MuaaMHk4aHMi>tj^ "Empire" Typewriter Fur ease of operation and perlection in results produoed, tbis machine is unsurpassed. Puce, $<H).OU Casli. Interior Publishing Co., - Agents Pr o t j n,. Tne Mail c ■N New Wellington Coal E. W. B PAGET, McKenzie Ave. TELEPHONE 39 Vol 15.—No 22 REVELSTOKE. B. C. APRIL 11. 1909 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. >REGAL SHOES —and so does every othrr well-dressed man here. They're the smartest shoes that m incy can buy—exact reproductions of expensive metropolitan custom models. They're made in quarter- jlze.t, giving you an exact fit Regal Shoes are lhe creates! shoe values in the world—that's why we sell them. Let us show you the new Spring styles. C. B. HUME Sr Company Agents for RevelstoKe, B. C. C. B. HUME & CO., Limited Star** at R«v«lstoke and Arrowhead. BRIGHTEN UP This is Ihe season of the year that the good housekeeper wants to brighten up the home, Kalsouiine some rooms, Varnish tlie woodwork, Paint the Moors. Varnish Stain some pieces ol the furniture. Enamel the beds or the baths, Kegild the picture frames. We arc best able lu supply all these wants, we cater for the trade, and we carry tbe goods that give the satisfaction. Agate wall finish, Alabastine, Whiting. House paint, Kliuir paint, all ready for the brush. Aspinall's Enamels, H. A. P. Enamels for bath ur woodwork. Unplac Varnish stains, Ironite Varnish stains. Lacipieret in all colors. Berry Bros, house varnishes, Liquid Granite f jr flloors or oilcloth. Varnish for furniture, floors, boats or carriages. all for all inside work. Painters .Supplies in all lines and at prices that cannot he beat, give us a chance to quote you, we can save you money. I^eave your orders for work with us and we will send you a man and guarantee that he will give you the best of goods. Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited TINSMITHINQ 7 PLUMBING ELECTRIC WORK Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office—Toronto, Ontario. Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Rest $10,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 (bandies or Agents at all principal points in Canada. Agents In Great Britain and United States—London, England. Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago Kirst National Bank, Oom Bl- change National Bank, Seattle--Heat tie National Bank, Han Francisco- Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane -Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of 91 and upward, received, and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branoh—A. B. MoCleneghan, Mgr. Ladi ;' and Children's Boots and Shoes I have jti.it received a large shipment of Spring and Summer Shoes for Ladies and Children. Made from selected material by experienced workmen these shoes arc guaranteed to give' good service. The prices arc right. MRS. A. CJ. CRICK """ Flrat Street Opposite Windsor Hotel EASTER CHURCH SERVICES Beautiful Services Held by all Denominations Eastur Day dawned dull and cloudy on Bunday last with an uncomfortable wind blowing. In spite ol the adverse elements the church going public turned out en masse, the ladies with the latest creations in bead gear, the men in the very newest cuts from tbeir tailors. Easter is the greatest oi the Christian festivals and on Sunday in thousands ul churches and in many languages was the story told of the R- surrection of Jesus. Special choral and musical services were held in the local churches which were decorated with Iresh and beautiful flowers, symbols of renewed life. ST. FETtR'S (ANGLICAN) A large number of communicants attended the earlyjcoiuniunion service, the chinch being prettily decorated with greenery, flowers and (lowering plants. The choral celebration at 11 a.m. was a beautiful and impressive service being well attended, the choir rendering special Easter music, anthems, eto. The evening service was also attended by a large congregation and fine music rendered. The Rev. C. A. Procunier preached at both services, taking as bis subjects the signilication of Easter and the Christian faith as based on the resurrection of Christ. METUODIST. Easter Sunday waB one of the greatest day* in the Methodist Church. The lirst service at 10 a.m. was one of real fellowship. Tbe public service at 11 o'clock wsb one to be remembered. Tbe congregation was splendid, practically a full house. We have never heard the junior cboir do as well in the service of praise. Two special Easter autbems were rendered, both of which delighted the hearts uf the isteuers. At the close of the public service the paetoi introduced to tie church 21 peisunB who entered into lull membership with the church, aev- eral of them frum the Sunday School. A large congregation assembled in tie evening. The adult choir sang in a most inspiring manner. Two anthems one quartette, and one solo were given as special numbers. Special mention might be made of the lirst anthem, "Unfold ye Portals." The congregational singing was very hearty. "The death, burial and resurrection of Christ," was the pastor's theme in the morning, and "Our Lord's first appearance to tbe collective body ol the disciples on the first! evening after HiB Resurrection," his theme in the evening. Altogether a grand and j.iyuue day was spent. KNOX I'ltHSIIYTKRUX Tbe Easter services on Sunday were largely attended, the pastor, Kev..). ll. Robertson, preaching both inuining and evening. The evening service was principally one of praise, the anthems by the choir, "Hark the Celestial Sound," and "Christ the Lord is Risen," beiug particularly well rendered. The Easter lillits and other plants which graced the pulpit presented a pleasing appearance and were greatly admired. LAND HUNGRY Hundreds of People Brave Elements in Front of Land Office Edmonton, Alta., April 13.—When the Dominion land otlice opened here at nine o'clock this murning to receive entries for 40-1 homesteads there were nearly 500 peuple in line. Some of these man had been waiting thus lor two days. Both preceding nights were bitterly cold, and a number of those in line wore without overcoats and shivered iu thu chilly breeze. A rain storm yesterday afternoon made matters worse lur them, and a number dropped out, A lew had eoiue unprepared fur the lung wait, and were without food, but several times yesterday citizens passed hot coll'ec alung the lice, Tbe first man in the lino was a (ia- lioiau who could not speak a word ul English, and il ho is wise enough to make a good sclectiun wil) get 100 acres ul land worth from 120 to filfi per acre Ior his $10 entry fee and residence duties. Behind him were three hall-breeds, but the majority in line were Americans, a number ol whom will get valuable (arms (or virtually nothing. These homesteads arc nuw forty-two miles from Ihe nearest railroad, hut before the end of the year thero will be a line through lhe tract of land. One uf the largest deals in the lumber holiness that has taken place in the frazer valley (ur many months was com1.1.1ctl at Abbutsford today wheu the sawmill and timber limits ul the Abbutsford Lumber Company wore •old for 1375,000. Cricket Club Whist Party The lady patruns o( the Revelstoke Cricket Club held a progressive whist party on Monday night in the City Hall. Other attractions the same evening prevented a very large attendance Seven tables were occupied with card players till eleven o'clock, the winners being Mrs. D M. Rue, and T. Hook, the consolation prizes going tn Mrs C. A. Procunier and Mr. Broadbent. A feature of tbe evening was a novel guessing competition arranged hy W. li. Humphreys, the prizes being secured by Mrs. D. M. Rao and 0. W. Gordon. Refreshments brought a very pleasant evening tu a close. SECOND ANNUAL AT HOME" B. of L. E. and B. of L. F. & E. Entertain 800 Guests Once again the great excursion run uuder the auspices of the B. of I, E. and B. of L. F. aud E. at the opera house and the second annual "at, home" has pasBedinto history. Without exception the dance laBt night was the so?ial event of the Beason and the greatest undertaking in the entertainment line that has yet been held here. Passenger trallic was very heavy round the opera house depot last uight and extra crewB and switchmen wero busy piloting the throngs of invited guests that surged intu the hall. The room was handsomely decorated with many colored lights, streamers and Hags, the loco trophy on the stage being a feature. The attendance was a record one, nearly 80J Bitting down to supper. The committed handled the affair admirably. The "headlight" waltz was extremely popular. Space will not permit of an elaborate account of thiB great dance but we are safe in saying that there are no more popular hosts in Revelstoke than the mem hers of the B. of L E., and B. ol L. F. & E. "Here's to tbe man at the throttle and the man behind the furnace door." Music was furnished by the Independent Band. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation by F. R. Mitchell on behalt of the Brotherhoods to W. W, Foster ot a Masonic ring and a handsome jewelled scarf pin as a testa- muny of the high esteem felt fnr him by bis railruad friends. ST. PETER'S VESTRY Annual Meeting and Election of Officers The annual vestry meeting of St. Peter's church took plact- on F.as'er Monday evening. The customary orders of business were followed. The Rev. C. A. Procunier, M.A., rector, submitted his 10th annual report. In brief, the report touched upon the vacant pew and place of one of the faithful, gone to everlasting peace and reward; well may ive say, "grant them Lord eternal rest, and may perpetual light shine upon them." Baptisms and ennfirmations are waxing, nut waning, am) there is an air of increased interest in the work of the church, spiritually, "good Samaritans and men striving after I lith, hope and sincerity " Among uther items dis- cu ssd were tbe building fund fur a uew church, esst city mission church wiib curate, the strengthening ol the present church fabric and increased church meiube ship. The repnrt uf the Ladies' liuild by Mrs. II Cunningham Murris, secre-1 tary. was read showing a most success- ful financial year, a great amount of valuable work having been accomp- lished. The report waa adopted as j read. C. W. Gordon, secretary ol the ! Sunday school reported on a progress- iveyers work, which was atlupted The report, nf H.J. Hayluck, People's! warden, waB read and adupted, The following were appointed Lay delegates tu the Synod to be held at Nelson on June o-lll—S. WilBun, II. Cunningham Morris, 0. W. Gordon. Substitute, J. M. Lay, (Nelson.) By a unu in im kim vute 11. K. Hay luck was set timed as people's warden, the Vestry Leing thoroughly appreciative ot his abilities in that position during the past year. The rector appuintud II. Cunningham Morris as his warden. The lollowing were olected as sidesmen : A. II. McCleneghan, Thus. W. Bain, II. \V. liurtlnn, E. W. II. Paget, F. B. Wells, C. M. Field. A. H. Allen and W. If. Pratt were appointed auditors. Many matters ul general interest were discussed, votes ol thanks being passed to the Ladies' Guild, Sunday school teachers aud retiring ulllcers. It was decided to hold regular monthly meetings ul the church com- niitl.ee tu carry un the work. The meeting terminated with prayer, I.ADIK81 hi I i.ii The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild ul Sl. Petri 'a church was held un Easter Monday afternoon wilh a good attendance. The secretary's report showed excellent iv .rk with a substantial bank balance. The follow ing ollicers were returned by unanimous vote. Pres., Mrs. W. II Elsun, Kecy.-Trees., Mrs. H. Cunningham Morris. The Vanctmver Grain Exchange, Ltd., has just been incorporated with the object ol dealing iu futures like similar organizations in Winnipeg, Chicago and New York. This innvti is significant in view ul thu likelihood ol a largo volume of Alberta retl wheat seeking an outlet to lureign markets via Vanciuiv r. Tho capital slock is ♦100,000 in 10,001) shares ui tin; pai value ol |10 eaoh. BUILDING GUTTED No. 2 Brigade Receive Early Call This Morning Dancers, wending their way hunie about fuur o'clock this morning frum attending the ii. ol L. E. and B, uf L. F. and E. "at liuinu," in the Opera House, were startled to see a lurid glare in the northern sky and lung tongues ul Maine shunting up frum a building adjoining Mrs. Turnross' hnuse nnrtli ul the truck. An alarm of lire wns immediately turned in to No. 2 Fire Hall, to which the brigade promptly responded. Fire had broken out in the hnuse, thu property of Mrs. Oarr, near Mrs. Turnross' house, and had gained considerable heud way when the brigade arrived. Nu time was lust, however, in getting water un the burning building, in spite uf the fact that the nearest hydrant was un First street and consequently a great length uf llOBO was necessary to get water on the llames. The lire was quiokly got under cnutrul, but the building, which was light ami uf llimtty material, was practically gutted. COLUMBIA TRAFFIC BRIDGE Mr. Macdonald Reports Rapid Progress When Interviewed J. Macdonald, whu with W.Gillette haa the contract from the Provincial government lur the trallic bridge uver the Columbia river here is en route fur Prince Rupert where he has sume business affairs to luok into. In an interview at Vancouver prior to his ilep rture Mr. Macdonald is reported lo have saitli The ice is not yet out of the Columbia river at Revelstuke, or was not a week ago. " This is not impeding the wurk, however. flierc is a great deal of preliminary work to be done be fine the work u! actually putting up lhe bridge is started. This is well under way now. \Xu have got uut the necessary louse ruck, and are alsu getting uut lhe piles and timber needed. Thus we shall be all ready tu rush the work tu completion as suun as the high wul' r subsides. There will he nu lillieiiity in getting the bridge finished this seasun." Mr. Macdonald did a good deal of work at Prince Rupert la-tyear, On his return he will go back to Revelstoke to superintend the completion ul the bridge his linn is building. Public Local Option Meeting Rev. Dr. Spencer, Sec. of the Provincial Local Option League, will address a public meeting ton ght (Wednesday) iu the V.M.C.A. gymnasium. A large attendance is expected. Whether you believe in local option or uot, come and hear what the doctor has to say abuut the move ment. Questions may he asked and h disoussion held. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken. All are invited. PROVINCIAL PARAGRAPHS Happenings Throughout Week in B. C. The date lur the Salmon Arm fall lair has been fixed lur September 23, Salmon Arm has at. last organized a Board ol Trade with a strung list ul ollicers and promising membership, A lax rule of 20 mills has lieen struck iu VanOOUVor (or the current year, this rate being tlie same as thai ol last. I'ii run ttt sh,mid hear in mind lhe regulations that new pupils can enter the city Bchuuls unly during the lirst week after Christmas, Easter ur Midsummer holidays, therefore new pupils who are nut. eiirnlled wiihiu the nexl week oannot bu accepted until next August. Armstrong Inst its nltlest pioneer last week when Anion Mill passed away early an Tuesday murning. The dc ceased had been ill lur several months anil his death was nut unexpected Mr. Hill hail been a resident ul the province for 20 years, cuming here frum the Oltawa river in 1888. Ile was a prominent Orangumen. Mr. William White, scciuid vice president ul Ihe 0, P. It., made lhe announcement in Vsuoouver last week lhal his railway wuulil be prepared to handle all wheat shipments that might he sent cuiistwisu (rum lhe prairies during the Doming Fall. lie also announced thai elevators wuultl be built by tbe company on the sites formerly selected. A mon: ililinitc statomont was promised alter an in lerview with F. W, Peters, who had gone to Mexico to complete trallic arrangements clous the isthmus. Florence Roberts To-night Florence Roberts and what the critics fleem lo agree i« a company uf really remarkable calibre, will appear at the opera bouse this evening, in tier latost success, "The House ul Bondage," by Seymour Obormor, In this play, Mis* liobertS i» seen in a character that is mti<l to lit particularly well the grunt emotional talents ul wbioh she is pussensed. \\ hatever kind of Tools or Hardware you may you will he sure oi t!u best quality here and at lowest prices. We carry a great varjety of Tools for all trades. House- lold I tcnsils, Curtain Stretchers, Step Ladders. Kitch Helps and] Builders Hardware. ^fcWire Netting and things needed for the garden and farm. Alabastine, MurescOj Sherwin Williams Paints, JMcClarey's Famjus'Stoves,J Ranges and Furnaces- Enamel, Copper ill rinware. Plumbing Supplies, etc. fc BOURNE BROS. Groceries Hardware Harness Plumbing i 'IIP F & IT&flri - ■' &0 0> ftoTV ._& ii Iv JlsiVbS a IU JL ..• .■„ tw 11 m\.jr finish! ■, ^ „ , E - LOOK AT i^»?i \ v, s . -;\» ^ ;;*' 1 ;'--W v f lr. hm Mir Swell Dresser. e .t ,,o7 his coats eopynqhl, I9o7 . fcy /?-FTO"■(*«■"■ ir\s\ y MR. DRESSER: The wool in.'our clothing does not come— no part of it—from the cotton fields. Many a lamb has had his lleece shorn for the benefit of tour cus- / ' tomers. - ■ . We try to sell our customers only such i elotliino as we ourselves know to be good. The cloth is all right; the lit is all right; the price is all right. Then the Carter Hat and a pair of Foot- rite Shoe will make your dress complete. Fit Reform Clothing THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IIK-tn OFFICE, TORONTO BSTABUSIUD liST b e. walker, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 alkxahdrr laibd,Osoewi BUnsgsi Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Tli« new I i.:■ .1 d h ll s i;..',U air ■ most ronveotant way iu wtm t> 10 I -t" • 1 ' -" ' i**ued in denominatiofu of $10. $20, $50, $100 nnd $200 and tha exacl .iiiiniiiii pai Kii-'ria. Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain. Holland, Italy, Norway, Roiii*, Sweden unit Switzerland lhe fare of each cheque, wbik In oth^r rountriaa tlu^y am payable a' rui-renl rale* The cheques .in.I • I nforotalioii ir^Ai.i ng them maj be obtained at ^very ofice of the Rank. Ul* REVELSTOKE BRANCH--A. H." ALLEN. MOR. SPORTING NOTES Ai tIn Intermediate baseball nn. <- mg la»t uight in tin V.M.C.A. there mis a gnnd turnout of llie boys, which bus a tendency I , show tha! they ure ii ii i ii ii is tu gel ii -tarl at training. A list ol 21 players was made out as a commencement, and any nf the buys whu wish to be enrolled shuiilil see the Committee and net placed at once. The committee ohoses in as follows! K, limce for the Poblic school, F. Daniels for the High school ami B. McEachern fur the Empluyed boys. The team ia lo have a nigbl ii week (Thursday)on the grounds mul it is! up to ihe Iny* to got out and practise, Ii was decided ihat the bojn ."li one nl the older players tu act as coach and the choice (ill upon W, Melnciny who mul. r»in i..l- the game. Address on Local Option, Bev, l)r. Spcnoer, travelling secretary uf the Local Option licaguo ill British Columbia, paid hi* first oili- tiial visit In Rovelstnkc un Sunday, ind in addition tn preaching in Pt, Andrew I Vo-Lytertaii Church in the ne.ruing and the l)a|>tisl I'hun-h in the evening, addressed a mass meeting iu the Kdisiui I'arlur Iheatte in the afternoon at ■!o'clock. The afternoon meeting was a summing up uf the events which lead up tu the present movement tor a local option law. Edison Parlor Theatre I'he F.diaun I'arlur lbcatre will he p it ou Friday nigbl with the usual ln^h class prugrammes. .Sums new lilms have been secured ami an interesting and pleasing entertainment is aa* tired- THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, R. C. i uii i.i_. A, ':''$*^&tt&&«^gt&*«t«t!!tft I protection of fruit ■'I'ti/'ir^ ' month •£ LOO per month ijjre 1) liil'iil' ■ .. ■ '■' ' IKTKH ■-.. v.. ... J. A. Hakvbv, Cruubrpok, it C. o w - .. . IA.M 1. liRIGOS - li liior, etc, S.il llor for: The Canadian Bank of Commerce, 1 nn Molsons Bank, Kit. FIRST ST., • REVELSTOKE, B.C. [JoBEKT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mining -Sin veyor Engineering McKenzie Avknok, li. ix iug, Revelstoke mecia p. Seven Roomed House, Third Sireet, Price $3,000. S? Corner Lol 50x100. Central location. We have also a £jj> lot of other Dwelling Houses and Building lots, which it would be well for intending purchasers to look into. C. w. o w Mountain View Camp. No. 1229 Mei:- Second and b' unh Wednesdays In each month, in Selkirk Hall. Visitiu Wood- tui'ii cordially Invited to allend, IV, li. AHMUTKONO, Con. Com, J. MclNTVttlS, Clerk. REVELSTOKE AERIE Nu. 4211 F. O. E. Tie tegular meetings are l.elii i* tho Selkirk Hall even Tm la) eveuiug at b ..'cluck \ uitiuK t>f._threii hi.i c.inllally luvltod. IT. J. WALSH. PKBSIDENT. W. t. McLAL'l HL1N.SBOBBTAEV, Kootenay Lodge No. 15, A. F. & A. M. Tlie romiliir ineol inn* ate I'e''' i" U"! / %J$& - ».. ftU^As \ . >t\ MASONll TKMI'l.i; ' • ■_.--.. i •-,' Oddfellows Hall, ou ' 3__«£,v\ i the third Monday iu ...'i i,,iil, mouth at U - .-I*. _ &&jjg p.m. Visitiug broth- T " -*^_*»^■ter r0,i oordlally wel- _, . tr?:'w^2....Ti, c.'nie. l_. A. l'HUI'L'NIKK. SKCKBTAKV. SELKIRK LODGE No. 12. 1,0,0. !•". Meel.- tiviiry Tliut- day evoiiitii; in Sol Akirk Kail in 8 o'clock -_____r -^JrVisitiug liroltirtin lire cordially invited to atlnml Vi. A I II ITE, N.O. JAS. MAT HII! .-ll. ^-j.v Cold Range LociRe, K. ol P. No. 26, Revolstoke, B. C. Sli.r.1.- __.V_B.KY IVEDNKSUAV, I" ... ept .,...<! \\ ednesdaj . each imiiilli, in ie <iitlli_ll.i_v. Hall et » .'nick. Maitln Knisnlii nre oordlally .uvlted. " SMITH,! . i'. ... H. HKO \ K. of K. k 8. J :i. SCOT!, .il. iif F Zbe ri.OaU-'lbcrato - :/.'...i the I tufa ' . . v. .' ' ; That it hr.M '.. _. ' ■ country where the laws are more admirable and better enforced than in tlieir own, they have simply resolved, in the prime of life, to duplicate their earlier experiences and die, twice, four or ten times as wealthy as if they had stayed at home. In a few years they will have learned to look upon Canada us she deserves, not us a land of adventure, hut as. a great nation in the making and one in whose political future they will have u strenuous personal interest. But Ihis is not the only type of desirable American immigrant nor perhaps the one to whom the glad hand should be most willingly given since he is in u position to shift fur himself. There boarded the I'. 1'. II. train (eastbound) al Vancouver the other day an American citizen with his family of quite a different type, lie had been a pioneer in the Sacramento Valley and while always holding to his land hud engaged in gold sluicing, ! learning, timber work uml every I nondescript form uf occupation which would add tu his meagre earnings and build up his home. I'nlileBt with education and the j slave of circumstances, he read little and knew less of the land of ', promise in the north till last month I when he met in San Francisco an old chum, who niter inuiiy years carried oasily ami gracefuli} the i. of prosperity. From him he learned of tue Canadian North- West, nnl immediately became thirsty inr kuowledgo even tn parcb- : i. end 1 lid . ... Imi ... ii .. Lioine and .i tuki out Int.. C ' -- . oil ■ kttt" ing comparisons of what UBed to be, no recollections of betterjdays given up for fortune's sake. Knowing neither king nor president, he hails his adopted country and becomes a patriot, caring neither for tariffs or reciprocity with the land he left. May his tribe increase. . ■• i .... ...■:.. : bis son , hi e farmed un ler tbe Stars .;.. -■ .i ■ . tnd wen once ., lew years ago, wel nil with •_.•....- . .■■.• ments, 1 be weir I tales .1. to ilic north .•! afloi ling opportunities ior more pi u lib invesl menl ol Capita] Uiii tun. ul lirst fell t,,, their ean hi e llese But the i on- slant .nul steady impact ol the evideni i ■: prosperity in Canada i" .■ "i.i thi .r. un- of ll,,.; f ;, ,,],,. :,'■; I • lhi. . ■_ ,u,i with genu ine Vaiik.. .,.,-•,!,. i • j;, •• disposed of their holdings under i ni le Sam at undoubtedly satisfactory profits to • ';• msel ,-i 'ii. . j. new iheir youth, challenge lhe pur| o li t/.e ol tin' farther west, .nnl iMlli lull equipment lor lhe eai rj ing on nf comparativi,. large agricultural enterprise! they have come mul ure coming tu take tbei i plai ■• in the making nf the new Canada, Tbere .- ni ithei sentiment oi poll* tit.-, in iii.- move, With tin- knowledge iliat they an removing to a u ..... I I- I ■ . I,,.'li' lui ill- ::. .... i...- next ii r uii he in oi.- ■! personal -I ... i | aesenger, pi ing . .i i ,i a multitude ol q lestions the Imi I and other laws ol the prairie proi im e, as well .,- to - i . .. ttions (or a man ol bit me in- and experience. Fortunate! he met with people who knew Al- : better than they knew their prayers and he soon bad a ponderous notebook full oi promiscuous scribbling! destined to guide binary leet, Nothing could turn bim frnm bit mccca, lie listened attentive!;, to tie. discussion ol fruit, farming within the province, but ol thi- he knew nothing and would make no experiments, Will be succeed .' Being of the type who know how to make lhe most out of little, there need but be one answer to the question, in a lew year- hi.^ hoy." will be buck" ing bronchos like old timers and he will bo telling bis wife that was one lime when be was wise in moving. Though these are in the minority tbeir name is still legion and it in ol thi.- class thai lho bo.-t sotllor is mail.. He cume,- with nu disturh- CJENSUR1NG THE GOVERNOR. His Excellency the governor- general has at last exposed himself, thoughtlessly, let us hope, as a target fur the marksmanship of the ecclesiastical air gun. Karl Grey, as is known, is enjoying his holidays and last week in Toronto, in company with Sir Mortimer Clark, he looked in at the Woodbine race meet. \\'-oo-h! What unigh have ended in nothing more than an afternoon socially and otherwise pleasantly spent by the Earl without anyone knowing very much about it becomes a National scandal on tlie part of the unco' guid— those who are always putting fortli their hands to catch the falling Ark of God to save it, for immediately a member of the Presbytery of.Toronto, the)) in session, notified the Moderator of the governor's fall from grace, and a formal resolution was prepared tu bring tlie subject under debate. The debate war heated and the motion laid over for tho ecclesiastical gorge to settle. hue.- ii noi seem strange that a scion of the Knglisli nobility a keen liner nf spurt one iill bis life interested in watching the evolution of speed horses by studied a country which—at most recent years iness h rsi ■ in the ■ irn : . I. I j But ■ - ,. b i own cl .■ ani ind Lord ' irey . ■ | .... • our ol ..--•■■ ' and n- ior n._, liiing to do with uakeri ibe suggestion is ab« surd Bul bal be should volun- i.i, trom Ihese admitted i ■ iri i- imi enougb for . i ,'. oleataslii - lhe Uoi . t not even luok nu tbe .... i mtesti wbioh have givi n Btin reeling during mai i On | .' i ' AimI Iiei ,iii-e : • liroU'- their i hurch-made rule—one which .an inmi no man's conscience nor ui... ' hi l nnling in the K ing- • luin of i .rue be must, lirinij down an avalanche of censorious criticism ami reprobation, We do imi think Mis Excellency - ci'iariiier will be damaged his reputation injured or his peace of mind disturbed, • Ine whose no ioe- ■■ bean the high murks carried ii Lord 'irey all his life will be al.le with a smile in properly dl miss the incident from lus thoughts, Strawberry Plants "I'ZZ: " DUO .1 ALPS ' Berry Thoroughly acclimatized) of exquisite llavor, At f2.00 por lininlicil. Tlims. HKINNKR, Rovolstoko, li. 0. British Columbia's Methods Meet With Approval As an Indication ol the rapid advance of tbe fruit-growing industry j u! British Columbia it is interesting to note that at the provincial fumi | gating station there are at present no fewer than eix carloads of nursery 8tuck,"sume from tbe United States, some from Ontario and some from France Belgium and Holland, says tbe Vancouver Province. British Columbia is now importing from all parts of the civilized world and very Btringent precautions are taken by the provincial fruit inspector's department.. All these trees are inspected individually, and Inspector Cunningham stated to the Province that he had a start' of 12 men at. work at the provincial fumigating station. On April 3 over 4,000 trees were cremated for various diseases and recently 3,000 trees were condemned and will be burned. A great deal ol interest is taken in Britiah Columbia's method of protecting her great fruit industry. Dr. E. ti. Sanderson, writing Irom one ol the New England states, concludes an important letter tolnsp Cunningham witb these words: "You are fortunate in having such a thorough-going system for the detection of such imported pests as the gypsy and brown tailed moth, I wish tbat tbe people of our American states were as wideawake in protecting their own interests. III can be of further service please command me." Inspector Cunningham remarked that the American experts evinced a most Iriendly spirit ol co-operation towards the methods in vogue in this province. New Programme of first-class subjects in motion pictures at the Edison Parlor Theatre next Friday and Saturday. FOR SALE OR RENT Before the First of May, two six roomed houses, in Revelstoke, with two acres of land each; including, if wanted, horse and rigs and all garden tools. Situated west of C P.R. track Lower town. Apply to E. PICARD, tc Box 236, Revelstoke. NOTICE llevelsloke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Julia A, Simpson, of Arrowhead, occupation married woman, intend tuappiy for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted al south-east corner of Lot 8800, tbenee west 111 chains, theuce south 7 chains more or less to lake shore, thenco along lake slime to point of commencement Dated 3rd April, 1000. i|> lu-iSkl .IILIA A. SIMPSON. Provincial Eleetions Aet TAKE NOTICE that I have an ob- ion in writing to your name lieing ■-.; un i in- List of Voters for the ... Electoral District : - lira, Thomas, llevelstnke Ulio. M ,_.'! , Anders Ja oies K. " Andersm J lm, Albert Canyon At,I, U'.i.iain ('., Revelstoke A-.;.-. U i!|...n (i . Percival, B„ McCulIooh Creek. .\v.|... M>. /.-i Arrowhead Herbert, Revelatoke Bangs, If itolil, ' l;,i. ..... Vntonio Ii.u a... Lk i pence, Arrowhead ii.i.kii ..I—, Roy s. Bayi rnesl A. " l Inl lev, ' ninl.til in- Beixle ' ii.u' ''ii It , ' loiuaplix Bell, Norman Lawson, Btrawberv l-'i.n Benjamin, Hallle B., Revelstoke li inert K li.'i ii .lm,.. lion.ile In- H.■! ,iimil. Jacob, Arrowhead li. / i.i■■■!,. Melborne W, Blakemore Alfred Camborne Hluli. Bert, Revelstoke •. Henry, * lamboroe Bonnell, Louu i iiiu-M. Revelstoke r.. ,i ni loiui Duprs m\\t\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m I 1,1, I'l'l.'l loneph, Brault, Kilmutifl, Butlei William, J. Camborne i el in. Thtunai, I omapllx in, Joe. P., Revelstoke Campbell, AriKiia ''■• Arrowhead ' impbell Geo. B., Revelatoke ' n Chilstle t.in. Ken , B.N Carlyle Geo, D., i'ulyie, Leonard K . M O , Churchill 1 i ' il'-nl ine. O.H i hiitl md, Wm. A., ''iinili'iine i ini'.i, I.,i,ti Wm , Revelstoke t/'hristopherson (ttma, GoldHelds i ink Albert A, Oamborne i • il \\ vmiiii, Ai rnivliciid . ..i.i I, Mam Hnvelstiike I loll I.", I'lloiuene 'nl on,i', liniseppe I lo '!" ,\ lh.un Dnriagh, John A. Damigli Alexander (Intnhnrne DllVltlH, Mivill I),, IteveUlnke I l"i i no. Onmeptie, Dflutschman, Onarles Dickenson, Frank, Arrowhead Donald, Charles, Rocky Polnl Donohoi Charles, wigtinm Donovan, M. ,1., Arrowhead Donnelly, lliiunllnii Kcvclsl'kc (loldflelds Iti'vi-Niok.' Dorey, Fred, O. Arrowhead Duff, John, Galena Bay Duffy, Jnhn, Arrowhead Dully, Joseph " Dunsmore, Joseph, Revelstoke Edgar, Andrew " Ellis, Arthur E. Comaplix Ellis, Will. Arrowhead Ervin, Thomas J. Revelstoke Ervin, .lames " Evans, Russell, Arrowhead Evans, Weston, " Eveiitt, Elmar, Camborne Faint, Edward, Revelstoko Fleming, Wm. B. " Fletcher Melville S. Comaplix Floyd, Henry Revelstoko Fohlin, Harry . " Fowler, Arthur Oamborne Fraser, D. 0., Revolstoke Gallicano, Abel " Gerow, David H, Oamborne Goiiing. Albert, Hevelstoke Gorrelf, Charles, Camborne Gould, Arthur, Arrowhead Graham, Walter, Revelstoke Grimsley, Ernest T., " Gullet'o. James " Gtinn, Arthur E. I'ltmhorne Hall, Thomas Revelstoke Heavener, Harvey Camborne Hill, Josh Beaton Hill, Snnii Revelstoke Hilley, James Camliorne Hinman, J. G. Revelstoke Holhert, John Arrowhead Uolloway, William Camliorne Hornell, Allan D. Revelstoke House, H. M. " Howe, Jesse Comaplix Hudson, Thomas Revelstoke Hull, Robert Arrowhead Hunerfotu-th, Fred. " Hutton, Charles Revelstoke Jackson, Edwin S. " Jay, John W. Arrowhead Johnson, Peter Glacier Johnson, Frans Camborne Johnson. O. E. Revelstoke Jones, Clement " Joigenson, J. H. " Kellie, Robt. W. Albert Canyon Kennedy, Peter Revelstoke Kerr, Edward, J. Arrowhead Kirk, John A. Revelstoke Kit k, Charles B. Arrowhead Lade, James A. Camborne Lade, Vincent F. " Latham, Charles Peter Revelstoke Lavery, James " Lee, Joseph " Leeming, Fred " Lembke, Geo. C. " Levesuue. August " Liilille, A. E. T. Liness, John Beaton Livingstone, John C. Bevelstoke Long, Tony " Lynch, Michael Lynch, Michael, Rocky Point May. Charles " MacDonaltl. A. A. Revelstoke MacFaiiantl, Duncan C. " MacKay, Chas. R. Beaton Moore, Norman T.W. Revelstoke Morrison, Frank B. Comaplix Mulholland, Jack W, Camborne Munrtie, Walter, Kevelstoke McAllister, J.P. McAlpine, Daniel Arrowhead McCarthy, Jonathan G. Comaplix McCorvie, James Revelstoke McDowell, John Oiniborno McDowell, Clarence A. McEachern, Duncan, Arrowhead McGowan, Frank Revelstoke McGuire, Edward Chas, " McGuire, John MeGurlie, Julin Comaplix Mcintosh, Iiiiiii Oamborne McLennan, John I). Revelstoke McLennan, David Oamborne Ogilvie, William F. Revelstoke Osborne, Lewis Osborne, William E. Perry, Roger F. Go'dfields Phipps, Albert E, Revelsluke Plumtnn, Llewellyn Aril whead Pool, William B. llevelsloke Powers, John J. GoltlHelds Pi ice, James Revelstoko Itaynham, Leunaitl Caiiilinrne Reeve, Albert E Kevelstoke lihiitle, Kihiiiiil Guldflelds Roberts, A I) Rrvelstoke Roose, Jules T " Rush, Julin Arrowhead Rumens, I' ,1 Rsvelstoke Rtls'ell, Jnhn " HaiiiHtin, Robert " .Schneider, lrfiuis Sharp, Albert M Arrowhead Shannon, George Revelstoke Shannon, James " Shannon, Geo W " •Shannon, J W " Sii'iiinni, Gitiseppe " Smith, A B S .Smith, James " Smiles, Silas 0 Oniu'tpllx Soring, Clill'oril Revelstoke Steiss, Robert Stevenson, Harry K ■' Stewart, Geo A *' Stringer, Alfred " Taggart, Robert J " Tavlor, Jnhn Edward " Taylor, James H Arrowhead Thomas, Lionel J Revelstoke Thomson, Frank V " Thomson, Jnhn T Claim illinm Thomnson, Orville McCulloch Ck Trimble, Gen J Revelstoke Vallroth, Charles V'einot,. Kenneth B Arrowhead Vincent., Nezero Revelstoke \'vi., Alfred S Wall, ErneHt Arrowhead W.tiiis, Harold E Winner, Frederick " West, Cecil Camborne White, John Hevelstoke While, William Wigwam Wilson, William Revelstoke Williams. Hubert W WoodrOW, James I " Znro, Peter Oamborne AND TAKE NOTICE that at the Oourt nf Revision In beheld nn the .'ltd day nf May, 1001). at the Court House, Revelstoke, at 10 o'olook In the forenoon, 1 ahull bear and determine tbe sumo, nnd unless ynu, or some Other provlnolal voter on your behalf, satisfies me thai said objection Is not well founded, I slmll strike ynur name off the said It.'fU-'li'i, Dated ihis nth day of April, 1900, 11. EDWARDS, Registrar "f Voters for Revelstoke Electoral Distriel. ap 7 wilt i tff^jiB0ttt}FttVt\m%mmH\tnm, Ten China Dinner Sets Monthly for Users of Royal Standard Flour Every 491b. sack of Royal Standard Flour leaving onr mills contains a numbered coupou entitling tbe person wbo holds it to a | chance to be one of tbe lucky persons who win one of the handsome china dinner sets given away each month. The duplicates of these coupons are placed in a receptacle and ten are drawn each month. Tbere is no better Hour in existence for bread making tban Royal Standard Flour. It is rich in color, pure, strong, delicious and nutritious. In using Royal Standard Flour you get the best llour value money will buy. In gathering coupons you run one chance in ten each month to secure a handsome prize. The lucky numbers will be inserted in this space the first issue of each month. Watch for them. IFJOl/VENEYERWRH SUCKER Jt youviyrt MAIW^E&VICS aiiAUNmo AT AUU TmtCwuiuUp* nmtiw VANCOUVER HILLING & 6RAIN Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 18B8 Capital Paid Up $3,500,000 Rest Fund - ■ $3 500,000 Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A OENERAL BANKING BUSINMS TRANSACTID SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branohea. Interest allowed at highest current rate. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager. Make Your Home Beautiful with one nl our handsome parlor sets, upholstered in high grade silk, or damask, witb frames that are in every conceivable design, and made to wear iiulellnitely. We have many new and beautiful parlor sets and odd pieces for beautifying the borne that are taste (ul, effective and inexpensive, and will show your rooms to the best advantage. R, HOWSON * CO.'Y. Big Discount on all Cash Sales Doyle & Allum, Ltd. coPiRiimt ' P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. ' HKAD OKD-ICK: OaloahX, Ai.iikkta. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant* Pork Packers and Dealers in Live Stuck. Markets in all the pi imi pal Cities and Towns of Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon. Packers of the Celebrated Brand " Iinperatiif" Hams and Bacon, an! " Shamrock" Brand Leaf Lard. ^%^%%%%%%%%^%^%%%%%%%%%%%i%%%4%% J THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE _B. O. Central Hotel a— p"/cl CTrii^c a c. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern convenience* Large Sample Rooms. Rates tl.60 per Day. Special 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 STOlTIffi PEOF. Queens Jtotel COMAPLIX Best brands ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish CreeK will find excellent accommodation at this f 1 Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, Proprietor THE MAIL-HERA1D, REVELSTOKE, It C PROTECT YOUR TREBC **" These destroyers oannot live where trees have been treated with *** WARNOCK'S TREE PAINT Pear Blight. Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker Worm, San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald. THE COST IS VERY SMALL. It will not wash off. One application protects for two years. Wat-nock's Tree Paint is not an experiment, It has stood the test for six years in all pints of the United States, lt is an absolute preventative antl cure for Pear Blight. We invite investigation. Tho Arkansas Experimental Station has used this tree paint for three years. November, 1907; tbey purchrsed 50 gallons for free distribution among lending orchards. Send for 16-page free booklet to G. R. LAWES, Enderby, B. C, Sole Manufacturers for B. C. Paget Supply Company, Agents, Revelstoke, B C. HENRYS*-* FOR THE SPRING TRADE Seeds for the Farm, Oar- den, hiwii or Conservatory. Tested stock from the hest groweru in England, France, Holland, United States, Canada. 1'Yuit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, English Hollies. Grown in the only part of American Continent not infested with the San Jose scale. Our trees do not have to be fornicated and conse qtiently damaged. 140 Paga Catalogue Fraa M. J. HENRY Green Houses and Seed Houses 3010 Westminster Road VANOOUVER, B.O. ■RANCH HDRSeSY. SOUTH VANOOUVIB VNURSERIES Notice of Assignment. NOTICE is hereby given that pur miai.t to the -'Creditors Trust Deeds Act, 181)1." and amending acts, TheFiuit and Produce Eichange of British Columbia, Limited, a corporation having their head office at Ihe City of Revelstoke, B. 0„ Commission Agents, did on theSlth day of March, 1009, assign all their peisniial estate, credits and effects, which may be seized and snid under execution to William Blair Robertson, nf the said Oity of Revelstoke, Accountant, for the henetl! of tlieir creditors. And notice is hereby given that a meeting nf the creditors of lhe said dehlors will be held In lhe office of W. B. Robertson, First street, Revelstoke, B. C, on the Seven) h day of April, 1909. nt the hour of 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. All persons hnvingimyI'liiimsagaiiist the said debtors are required to toi- ward particulars of the same duly verified, to lhe assignee ill Kevelntoiie, B. O., on or before the 1st day of May, 1909. And notice is hereby given that after that date, the assignee will proceed to distribute the proceeds of the estate, liming regard unly In the claims of which he shall have received notice and he will not he responsible fur the assets, or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose debt he shall nut then have received notice. Dated this 25th day of March, 11)00. Harvey, McCarter & Pinkham, mcb27 Solicitors for Ihe Assignee Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Dominion Mineral Claim, situate in tbe Trout Lake Mining Division of West Knnlenay Distriel. Whet* located:—Rapid Creek, Take notice thai I. Catherine Maud Fraser, Free Miner's (Yitilieale No. B !l42Wi. Intend, sixty day- frnm the dale luueiil', In apply to Ibe .Mining Itecord- er fur a Certificate uf Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown lli mil of the above claim. And further take notice lhal action, unilecseclii.n 'Al, must he commenced before I he Issuance of such Oerl iii ate of Improvements. Dated this '-"-'nil day of February, A.D. 1999. iiihv 12 Cathbrine Mai 11 FltASKR Further Investigate STATEMENT OK Montreal-Canada Fire Insurance Co. 31sr. DECEMBER, 1908 Security For Poliey Holders SUBSCRIBED CAPTITAL Paid on stock . .$ 39,490.00 Bal. uncollected 1'.8.470 00 fl57,9fi0.00 Government requirement.. 192.6U8 03 Balance at credit 24,976 29 Total Security $375,584 32 (established half a century) W. B. ROBERTSON AGENT WANTED F IOR 8ALE—A Six-roomed cottage, apply R. N. Doyle. tf FOR SALE—Eighty aeres uf good land in Salmon Arm, $50 per acre, to he sold in 10 or 20 acre hlocks, new schnnl on corner; sawmill half a mile away; enough dr and cedar on ground fur hnuse building and all mil buildings; nn main road tn Enderby and Armstrong and three miles from town. Apply Mail Hkkai.ii. IriOR SALE-Simpson's mill ,sile ' Galena Bay, Arrow Lakes 320, acres, half mile water frontage, hest mill site un the Arrow Lakes, For particulars apply to XV. A, Smytiik, Hevelstoke, B. C. FOR SALE—One dozen thoroughbred White Leghorns, with Cockerel, Blunt-hard's strain; 2dozen Brown Leghorns, witb Cockerel, Morgan's strain. Apply or address J. A. Morgan, Box 227, Revelstoke, B, C. FOR SALE—Four acres uf rich laud cleared, fenced and planted iu red clover; only 75 feet from cily limits electric light and water mains; un main mad tu city: valuable property; suitable for market garden ur resitleutal purposes; owner must sell; price $1,000 Apply Mail-Herald offlce. Notice of Dissolution NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN thut the partnership beretoforeexisling between the undersigned as eig.tr muini- faetuieis at Revelstoke, B.C., under the name of the I iron Cigar Factory, has been dissolved hy mul mil consent. The business will in future be carried on by James Walker, wbo assumes all liabilities of the partnership and who Is entitled to receive payment of all sums due and payable to the partnership. Dated April 3rd, 1909. / H. A. Brown. (Jan. Wai.kkr. B Certificate of Improvements ___N"OTiaE3 Pluto ind Gallllm Mineral cl.laii. situate Id tha Trout Lake Miolug Division of Watt Koot.imy Dintrict. Whar. located : ■ On Divide between Caaeide nnd Poplar Creek, and about yt mile Irom A- A K. Ruilimj. Take notiee that I. O. H. N, Wilkie, acting ih •Kent lor Edward llaillie, Free Minor's t erlifl- eat* No. BSSSM, intend, ilitr dava from data hereof, to api.lj to the Mining Recorder for a Certlflcata of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Qrant of lhe above claim.. Aod further take notice that action, under section 17, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Ith d.y of March. A.D, WW. O. B, N. WILKIE, fab tt Trout Lake. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Harry J. LaBrash, cf Nakusp, occupation hotel keeper- intends to apply fur permission to pur. chase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at nurtb-east corner of Lot 7806, thonce west 80 chains, thence north UO chains, thenee east 30 chains, tbenco south 60 ehains to place of commencement, containing 180 acres moro or less. Dated Feb. SU). 1900. lib I.'l II Aim y .Iamih La Hiimiii. Notice is hereby given that, nt thi expiration nf three months from dale hereof, application will bu miidi lu His Honour, the Lieutenant Goveinnr-ln- Counoii for an Order in Council change ing the name of Woolsey, LeFeatli A Company, Limited, to "Lefeaux A Sutherland, Limited." Dated Ibis HI li dav nf February, 1ISI9. Harvky, McOartkr* Pinkham, Solicit ors fur the said Company, way 11 • FOR SALE - Twelve silver-laced Wyandotte hens, good layers and one prize rooster. Apply .Mail-Herald offlce. FOUND- on sidewalk bel ween upper uud loner I own, gold safely pin. Oivnei can obtain same on Identification of article, and paying for Ibis advertisement. M ONEY \VANTED-$500 » led eillllv. I leillai't Apply tn Mail-Herald for par- 11ESPKCTAHLE WOMAN Willi a V gill 111 ye.in. old, wauls situation hn hiiiisek.'ep._'i' ne t k, will du luim dry work. References given and required—Box 76, Pnnnkii. Alia. WANT TO SELL OR KENT a live rnnmed house mi Second si reel, belli een he Longhead blni k and B, II. Cilllliizzi's store. Apply In F. E Will' n WANTED Ily gentleman, Imaid ami room iu priviie family, or 1 iiiiiii ueur gnnd hi.ar.liiig hnuse. Terms leasiuiahle. Apply M. A. I,., P. O. H-ix 255. up 7 UrANTED-S. A. Win runts. Will '' pay $725 Send Mere-hunts Bank Vancouver, B. C, wilh sighi tlrult nn B. Wu ckell. WANTED—Experienced tirsl-eluss liiinhei man wants employment as travelling salesman, nr any position of trust wil ii lumber concern. Apply to "Successful," Mail-Herald, Revelstoke. inch 27 WANTED—Position us yard fore man ur edgeruiun by firm-class lumberman. Apply In --Faithful," 1009, Mail-Herald. Revelstoke. FOR SALE-Safe and Cash Register Second hand. Cheap, — Apply Box 014. City. ap 10 41 LIVE LADY OR GENTLEMAN wanted quickly in every town with little cosh, to sell the du.itless Ideal Vucum Cleaner. Gootl profits. Easy nnd clean work. Applv fur particulars to Fkank Frank, Guelph, Ont. FOR SALE-Four 1 acre lots, 600x06 feet, ten minutes walk from post offlce, fenced and cleared for sale, price $240 per acre—$100 down, $100 iu tine- months, $75 iu six innntlis. Suitable for home, market, or fruit. Apply 10 Mail-Herald. Eggs for Hatching Single Comb Black Minorcas—The Large White Egg Fowl No. 1—Exhibition Pen $3 per 13 Eggs No. 2—Heavy Laying Strain $2 " Apply-G. H. 8MEDLEY, Enderby, B. 0. notST Revelstuke Land District. District, of West, Knotnnay. Take Notice that 1, A.W. Dickinson, of Arrowhead, B.C,, occupation, lumberman, thirty days after date intend In apply fnr permission to purchase the following described lnnil: Commencing at a post planted nn hike shore, at tlm northeast corner nf hit 7985 ami marked "A. W. Dickinson's Northwest I'm nee,'' thence south 4(1 chains, east 40 chuins, ninth 40 chains, west 40chains, fnllutviug Ink shore tu place uf commencement. Dated April 7th, WW, Ap, 10, A. W, plC'WMiON. More bread and Better bead And the Reason for it A STRONO FI.OT.'R can only *a be made from strong wheat. Manitoba bard wheat is acknowledged the strongest in the world— and that is the kind used for Purity Flour. But that's not all. Every grain of this wheat contains both high- grade and low-grade properties. In separating the high-grade parts from the low-grade the Western Caaada Flour Mills put the hard wheat through a process so exacting that not a single low-grade part has the remotest chance of getting in with the high-grade. Of course this special process is more expensive to operate but it means a lot to Pitrity flour users— tint's why we use it. It means that Ptiritv Flour is made entirely of the highest-grade flour parts of the strongest wheat in the world. It means a high-class, strung flour and therefore yields "more bread ami better bread." r.irity may cost a little more than 6onie flours, but results prove it the cheapest and most economical after all. Western Canada Office, Winnipeg, Man. Fi.oi-r MiiT.fi Company, Limited Mills at St. Boniface Goderich, Hrandon. LOCAL OPTION MOVEMENT Organization for Systematic Agitation to Secure Law [COMMUNICATED] The local option movement, which has lately been organized in tbe province of B. C, bas entered upon a oampaign wbicb is destined to bave lar-reaching results. During the late session ol the Legislature there appeared belore the House the strongest delegation tbat ever waited on tbe Provincial Government to ask for a provincial local option law. This delegation was supported by petitions of about 35,000 signatures and the hope wss strong that the Government would grant the request. Some disappointment is lelt by the advocates of local option that tbe Government has not seen fit to do thia, and virtually answers "not now my child, Iiul something else;" what tbat else will be, let the oracle make reply. The local option advocates will certainly pries for local option or something better. As considerable attention is being given to this question in Revelstoke a few considerations just now may be oppurtuoe. It iB not a mere local movement, it is not Borne new thing led by a few temperance fanatics, it is not a more passing enthusiasm. 1. It is a world movement. The those who think that province ia be hind in temperance reform. Out of about 900 municipalities, smne 700 are free from the sale ol liquor as a beverage. Ontario is still badly hatuli- oapped by itB three fifths majority requirement, yet out of 862 municipalities, 360 are now under local option; a large number of licenses were recently cut off in the city of Toronto and each year sees a large additional area added to the dry belt of the great banner province. "Manitoba long ago declared for provincial prohibition and should have heen the first province in the Dominion to receive it, but it became the football of politicians and in the game the ball never got through the goal. The present government have recently established the simple majority vote on the question, has amended smne of the present laws, and a great forward movement is now being undertaken. Saskatchewan last year passed a local option law for that province on the basis ol a majority vote To the great credit of both political parties this law was supported by both sides ol the House. Alberta has still to work with the handicap ot the three- filths majority, but the present laws are being amended, and the sentiment in favor ol local option is bo strong that the secretary of the Provincial Temperance snd Moral Reform Association, Rev. W. G. W. Fortune states GOODEVE ACTIVE AT OTTAWA Member for Yale-Cariboo Discusses Oriental Question Advices frnm Toronto indicate that Mr. A. S, Goodeve, M.P., fur Yale-Cariboo is not only paying close attention to the needs of the various parts ol his constituency and that he is presenting and pressing the claims of the various Buards oi Trade on the consideration of the government, but that he takes 11 broader and more statesmanlike view of the problems of empire than would confine him to his constituency. On the question of Oriental immigration his words ring true and clear and will meet with the unqualified endorsement of u large majority of his constituents. Addressing a meeting of the Suuth Toronto Young Conservative Club in their new rooms lest week on the Oriental question Mr. Goodeve delivered himself, among uther guud things of the following stirring sentences: "The Asiatic question is not one for Uritish Columbia alone. It is for Canada and tor the British Empire. "We have the right tu say who shall, and win, shall nut, come in and posBess our In nils. " Nu ciiizi.'ii nf .Inpiin leaves the em pire without receiving permission, and without signing bonds thut, in chso ol trouble, he will reluru to fight fur the Mikado, "The life uf the Japanese is hucIi that he can never nssimilut with the Canadian, ''It iB not that thej are two low to associate with us. It iH almost exactly the oppjsite. "They arc our friends ted ty, but they are ambitious. I am not an alarmist, but il trouble comes will tliese Japanese light under the British flag? Nu, they will return to light fur the Mikado." "Are you going tu hand over the country fur which uur forefathers have fought to these people? Or are yuu g ling tn keep ii Inr ihe grand old Hag, the best, gem in the British Empire?" The serious side of the question, Mr. Goodeve explained, is that by years of training the Asiatic is able to live so cheaply, and yet accomplish his wurk, that the Canadian cannot compete with him. In Japan skil ed workmen are receiving only (ruin ten to fourteen cents a day, und by these men coming into the Province ul [Stilish Columbia an economic disturbance is being produced, "We are uot narrow," continued Mr. Goodeve. "The country is open to all who are willing to come out and assimilate wilh Ciimidiiius and live under the uld llag, but when people come out who Bay they will never become Canadians then 1 sny it is time that ive cume to a stop. We have a right tu say whu shall and whu shall not come out and pusses* uur lands. "The abore fishing industry is one of ihe gie.iiest in Uritish Columbia, and now ibis industry it- almost entirely in the hands ol the JapaTieee, while, in a few yeurs.it is fell these i -,: \>-*-:-A l ________ '1 ' ^.: ■ 1 i&t All Work Promptlv and Neatly Executed m ■■ 1 Commercial. r ranting FLORENCE ROBERTS Tonight at the Opera House in "The House of Bondage" greatest reform movement in tbe world to-day is that of world wide temperance reform. In Russia the deplorable state of the peasantry bas led the Government to appoint a commission to investigate and correct the terrible evils ol vodka drinkinj. 2. It is a I), ininion aod Provincial movement in Canada. Tbe movement is an urgent one in all the provinces ol Canada. Prince Edward Island is the first and only province in tbe Dominion that has reached tbe goal ol prohibition. In this regard the greatest bas become tbe least. Some olaim that there ii still some drinking in P.E I. This we all admit, but P.E.I. claims that prohibition iB working well. Nova Scotia has eighteen counties, ol wbicb sixteen are under local oplion. New Brunawick has ten out ol filteen counties under prohibition. Both tliese provinces recently Bent large delegation tn their respective governments asking for provincial prohibition, but the oracle's reply was "not now, my child, but sometime 10011," Quebec is s great surprise to A Specialty Wiih Us* ■ :i ior Estimates arj Advertising Rates THE MMERMJ PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd. astronomy and navigation, will affected by this Aot. It is understood tbat all the Canadian boards of trade will be asked to co-operate in this movement, Notice of Dissolution Notice is hereby given tliul 1 he partnership heretofore existing between tbe undersigned K.J. Branfnnl, h'rauk Hill and A. Wallace Dickinsuu, carrying on business us E.J. Branford .V Co. as freighters and packers al Camborne and Beaton, B. 0., bas this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The said A, Wallace Dickinson retiring from the said firm and the said E.J. Bran- ford and Frank Iiiil continuing tbe business under the -nine name of K. J. Uiiinl'iii'il .V Co. Dated April llth, I00U. II. .1 BUANI lllll), A W. I III KINS IN, up l l-uiy '. 1 il VNK llll.I.. JSiOTX.CE llll: nnieg in In* penple will eunti'ii try as nell." In el. -ing, Ml II live made a strung plea fur keepug this men we-icrn pruviui-e tor lin Uritish Empire, nnd urged the member- !■> study this question care'ully, fnr ue lell 1 t.. be um .•! lhe greatest ubie.li is before Canadians at the present titnu. nl- AN M'i'l.l- h" 1 .t ite • 1 ': loel HI, 1 ..■. 11 SAVING OF DAYLIGHT Co-operation of the Canadian Boards of Trade IN THE MATTI V.\ II I.N I tliiplieii e 1 ,-1 il 1..- I.-is id ;. nf II ■ ki ;! ip ii '■ Mil U'E 1- IIKit 1 in 11 N 11 111 y i 111e 111 i 1111 I in I 1 .11 •■!' IHU' llinlll 1 tl thi I'ill en 111 . if ll , I Cerlillc llll "I 'I 111" 1.. 1 ... ii ioned I.i - in 1 he name < 1 Dennis McCarthy, which Cei il ate is tinted ih ."iih nl December. II) II, and numbered I13I8D. II 11 .mi; IND, Disli..'.;_ car, Lund Kugfalry Office, Nelson, II. C„ March 'M, 1900. I ' - ti& • ' T- A Shingle In Time Saves Nine liesl . nds ■ i' shingles, bul tin '. ''I illLi 1 lilt! ,:U.V 11,.in I'll off with Fire Insurance Policy So 1 h at i f th 1 ine in ashes, he gel - 'i ■ 11- without d lav. . . ': 111ant1f.il liinglet I tn I..- il • his • li' mil in- , : in ty be tin ie. Luwesi "ii ...... Es' n 1. inu HEVELSTOKE I NBl li AM I. B. ('. that in live years the bars will be banished from this province, 3, The movement in British Columbia, tbis greatest province in Canada, bas no local option law. We havo a licensing law with Borne 700 liccnsm in the province. About 375 of these are in sell-governing municipaliths wbere they are administered under license cominiBBioners and 325 in the unorganized municipalities administered by the Government through tho Attorney-General. To the oredit ol the Gove-nmcnt, there aro a number of municipalities iu tho Okunu.an valley, Princo Rupert, etc., where licences have not been granted uml where the communities aro thereby greatly benefitted. But tho penple ot this province are feeling very strongly that tbey ought to have a voice in this matter. Nearly 18 years ago the Plebiscite in I). C. declared in favor of prohibition. It is surely an abnormal thing that this principle of democracy Bhould be denied the people of the province. Hence tbe present campaign. I.et all citizens .nfurm themselves fully, lot all advocates bo wise and sell-contriilled. let 11,1 politicians seek tu handle it wilh Btiitesmauship, and let all conoeriied "do justly lovu morcy and walk humbly." J. R. RoilKKIhO.N. sin U 1 SARD VVR1 1 I.n. lllll sl I'AIVl l.\i, HOI 8E DECOK IT1NG PAI ER II A.M,l Sii first e lasi Work ... Mail Orders Proi , I y I- . The secrctury ol the liuard uf Trade is in receipt ul a letter frnm M. M. V. McLean, M.l'., at Ottawa, legarding the question ul Mr. Lewis' " Daylight Suving Bill," which bus been rend thej first time belore tlio house on March 12th. The letter slates, among other things, that the Daylight Committee arc deslrOUB of procuring, as far usi possible, lho opinions uf the people nf Canada respecting the same. The effects uf the bill if passed are citotl us ; follows. 1. To move the usual hours ol work and leisure nearer to sunrise. 2. To prumoto tho greater use of daylight f r industrial and recreative purposes ol all kinds. 3. Tu benefit the physique, general health and welfare uf all classes of the cummunity. •I. Tu reduce the industrial, com-1 merciiil ami domestic expenditure un ' artificial light. The bill will nut intorfore with the present huurs ol labor. Those who go to wurk at 7 a.m, and wurk until fi or li p.m., us Hi'' cast) may bo, will IT1 J^ Wj still keep lho same hours, only have) more daylight alter work is nver. A I number ol boards ol trade and school buitriU have passed resolutions approving ol tho Bill. Tho Act will come into lurco one year after its passage, but will not apply In any way to the Yukon territory. From after 2 a.m. R. Z. Crawford Corner 3rd Street and Kobsou Ave. To Trappers P.aw Furs Boughu Cash Prioes Paid of tho Inst day ul April in each year until 2 a.m. of the lust day of October in each your the luiyil times shall be uno liuur in advance uf the standard time nuw In use. Greenwloh meau time as used fur the purpose! ol Exporter of Purs. Vancouver Acreage Wanted Send Pe-' ription, Prici Terms to HI..! Andrew E. Liddlc Ken! Estati Vgonl I 500 Has'uiKti Si. Wcs>, V_uicouvcr,B, C CEMENT BLOCKS Mm !■ ctingi CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE PIRE CLAY AND FiRE BRICKS ■. ia larga nr small inantittea st ihe lowe 1 prioe; fnr cuh. Idles and plastering uadertalrdD. A, PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE Mill Wood Reduced Prices >.« 1- the time to order your mill I in l.iuds and uver $1.75 Per Load ered st any point net ween Mil and Kootenay street. Kiln Dried Kindling $2.50 a load Order at office ol Bowman Lumber Co'y. Arrange How for Your Summer Supply of TOM . .in E. W. B. PAGET l'hon3 J9 Office McKonne Ave L Tli E MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. 0. EASTER BARGAINS New \\'.t-,h Goods al bargain prices. Victoria Lawns, special at i2]/..c. White Waistings and Cross-bar Muslins at ioe. per yard and up. Pretty Muslins in dots, check, _tiipo, etc., selling at i2}ae. per yard. linglish Gignhains and Galateas in plain .nnl stripe, selling al 15c per yard. N'ew Whitewear in skirts, gowns, corset covers, drawers, cie , .til at special prices. Spring arrivals in men and boys' wear- Come and pick out your liastcr ll.it, we have it here. New Tics, new Gloves, new Boots, new suits ol Underwear, etc, Ladies' and Misses Hoot uud Shoe Department O ir newest Spring styles will be o( special interest to everv woman. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Q<K_K><H>0<_HK><HX><><_>^<_><>OOK__^ CHAS. M. FIELD Real Estate, Insurance and Commission Agent Ollice on First St., Opposite the Club Hunts Coi.i.kutkji. Loans Notary I'iiiii.io > <K>0<K>0<><>0<><H><><H><>0<><><><><K>0 < ii Millinen Department is ;ii its best now. Vou can depend upon seeing the ip-to-date modes and the ver) latest styles. This department is under the ipervision of Miss McKenney, while her skill and experience should be a sufficient larani ;" one and all, & YOUNG Pure Drugs iii . ; ,-itli eaiefu) .- npoi ding, prompt •. . very and reasonable pricei :.' ile tactora :: have built up uur iin .bs to its j ri seul mmense p r oportions, Urine your next prescription hen- if ynu wan' satisfactory results Macdonald's Drug Store GROCERIES BAKERY We iiini In keep unly the Out Bread, Cakes and 1'astry best iu Orocerios. A trial order are made fresh every day, when will be appreciated us we are tired uf yuur uwn baking, try convinced that we can save yuu ours for a change, you will lind money. it very appetizing. HOBSON & BELL, Grocers, Bakers MOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO., Limited GROCERIES AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS If you want good Potatoes we have just unloaded a ear. Special prices for ton lots. Now is your chance to purchase some for seed. Try our Butter and tell your neighbor about its quality First Street, Revelstoke, B. 0. 'Phone 248 * Sl * I * i # I THIS SPACE IS HELD FOR JOHN D, SBBALD Local and General. In. Spencer will address voters at Y..M.l'. \. tu night «l S o'cluck. The Canadian Hunk of Commerce . pencil a branch nl Uawardou, Husk. 1 he Ladies lluspitul Cuild nill hold ;i calico ball in the operu limine on April 20tb K. M irioli Crawford the eminent novel -1 died til Sorrento, near I'otn- peii, It dy, on Saturday. Th ..i!_pitul board are still disous- sing lhe mutter uf plane and drawings i r tbe new hospital wing. Do not make nny engagement on Thursday, April 22nd, but attend the given bj the Ladies' Auxiliary I e B.R i nl Don't forgel the lecture and stere- iptic n viev- by A. 0 Wheeler, Estj , F.K.G.S., in the Edison Parlor Theatre on the loth. . sp 11 Ainung the recent arrivals in the city trum the tiu-i to become permanent residents in Kevelstoke are .Mr. sud Mr?. R. !. Watsou, Mr, Watson haviug beeu appointed superintendent of thi . ' ci - if the Dominion Government bere. Mrs, Watson, wbo nail a prominent church and social w rki ' i". Burke's Falls before her departure for the went waa uot allowed tu leave ber old hi me without u show 1 •' ' --.eetr. and .1 ti 'timonial of regard . n be 1 .1' il her neighbors. A 1 : net un.- tendered at which an umameuted address was read and the presentati n ol a handsome and 11 beautifully engraved oak cabinet of sterling silver mounted mother-, if- times cutlery. The banquet was 1 :.-. uued till a lute hour with felicitous speeches by the ladies present. Mrs. Watson prizes the gilt and the lemory as among the priceless tre.i-- ures uf life. 'SEEDSs 1 ij.- i- oi ,eeU& in glow bit 1 . 1 ,- .•, - Uiuu a loi '- Lawu „-. - - seed, White 1 ■ . _ ■ '...■. btlVa' in. ;i: STORE 27 SNAPS Nice Five roomed House for $1,800 Nice Six roomed House for $1,900 Other Houses at reasonable prices. All kinds of Insutv ancc, Agents for the cele/ bratcd KARN Pianos and Piano Players. Money to Loan SI b. Kincaid and Anderson Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents. Money to Loan. n C. P. R. TOWNSITE AGENT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS LOANS BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED *#******««*********»Sl»***»*«**»*********** Hear Dr. Spencer to-night ut the Y.M.C.A. Address to voters. Keep the date—Friday, Mny 7th, for the annual May festival, under auspices nf the Ladies' Auxiliary uf Knox church, Prizes will hi given to the winners of the Marathon waltz hy the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B.K.T., Thursday. April 22nd, at the Opera House td S. (i. Rubbins has purchased the building formerly occupied hy Dr. Curtis ns 11 surgery and will ha»e the same fitted up as an insurance ullice. For the benefit ul those who di> not dance at the lluspitul Calico Ball on Tuesday, April 20th, cards and card tallies will be provided iu tbe gal lories The treat ul 11 life tinu—Mr Wheeler's lecture on the Mountains ol Canada on the 16th. Ticket.- on sale at 0. It. Macdonald'B aud Bews' drug stores. Hp 11 The following remark wan verh n this morning during the emova tin- Utile building to he ucoupied by by B. Ot, Rubbins .1- - irance ii on a site opposite the Club on I- irst atn et. "1 say, you fe comes tin i.. » post oflici I isi J, R.Thornton has completed 1 verj line open electric light sign lor tbi Maundrell Meat Market. This which contains i -,; light! is t hi I kind to be manufactured in -nke ami is a line piece nf work iinI » great icqui litii m ta tiie ligl 1 1 1 :._■■ ices ;. .M.i'.. nzie avenue. Owing ta the great cost lores had uued in the iatest estimate the B .nt.in Kleoiric Railway Company .1- been obliged to withdraw its i.e fur ihe reclamation f fl I.in. i he in:. > inoemenl » ■■I ■. general egret, lines id .: .. -eii'-iiie been carried out il • ■ I have meant ihe addition ol thousands ul ur.:. • . loteotia veultb ; 'i ....■■ 1 ,. 11 em of the plan ... in toe route ul ihe Chilliwack tram was 1 i^inu.i) desigi run thruugh lhi 1 91 ■ hike. Be sure tu hear Mr. A. (I. Wheeler's i lecture un the Canadian Rook es on , Thursday, the 15th. Tho lecture and illustrations ure both extremely interesting, up 14 A Marathon waltz will be a new thing for the dancing people ol Revelstoke. The Ladies Auxiliary to the , B.R.T. will introduce the latest dance Thursday, April 22nd, at jpera bouse, The Ladies' Uuild, ol St. l'eter's church, are holding a bazaar on Saturday, April 17th. at tbe home of Miss McCarter, MoKenzie avenue. Hume cooking, candy, aprons, corset cuvers, etc. Afternoon and evening. The printing plant ol tho Observer, lias arrived in the city. The Observer Publishing Cumpany has secured temporary .(tiarters in the premises ucoupied sume time back hy the Revelstuke Herald, ad inning IV. I Briggs law ullice GEN. BOOTHS RECIPE Social and Personal F. B. Lewis, from Vancouver, is a visitor to the city. Mrs. A. H. Allen, Second street, will uot receive to morrow. J. M. Duyle of 1*. Bums it Co., Nelson, was 11 visitor to tbe city this week. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. McCarter have returned Irom a visit to Seattle and other coast cities. We learn with regret that S. Wilsun ol the P. Burns' start' ie leaving Rev elstoke, having been transferred to Nelson. Mrs. R. J. Watsun will receive on Saturday, 17th ult, from 3 to 6o'clock and after that date, on the lirst and third Wednesdays of each month. Congratulations are pouring in un all sides to Mr. XV. C. Pettipiece, ol this oity, and his hride, whu have just returned humo (rum their huneymoon trip. Mrs. Pettipiede, nee Miss Kit ebon, uf this city, is popularly known here, anil the bride and bridegroom have a large circle of friends. The wedding took place at Portland on April '2nd. Business Locals Aged Veteran Sends Greeting to America ■ satu :• lui Gei Bo :. ead ■ -. il on '..-'I sent the lol 1 - . ssage • bis disciples am! • - spending eighty yam w tiiis ' 1 with allied ,■ laotless opportunities fur observing the purposes fur 1 men generally ive and tbe dis- a; p intments thi-y nn commonly -utter. :t seetni reasonable that I .1 Save formed lomenpinion as to the course they ooghl to follow if tbey are tn have anv real sucresi- 30 . bin bdsy I tell the peo- ' America that, if tbey will Bl sk I <.. <!. the n ix-. .! righl he welfare .( tbe friei ■ 1 or, and the ru-hes thai .... lorever, with the same self sacrificing • ',;.- . ■ ..■ -, , - , . .- ire il tbe world . .. . ,; ....... lal Islaotion which nuw so ■ - them and ' building ittern nation fur the world ;■ 1 Huyler's chocolates, fresh, at Bews' Drug Sture. Kttelniaii kodaks and films always I new at C. K. Macdonald's. 2a oz. bottles ol household ammonia lur 25 centr st Bews' Drug Store. -ome gootl bargains in dwellings conveniently situated—H. N.Coursier. .rest uf drugs put into yuur prescriptions at C. R. Macdonald'B. Ten handsome dinner sets given each month with Ruyal .Standard liuur —see sample at Paget Supply On Dahlia and gladiula bulbs in separately named varieties at. Hews' Drug Store Support home industries—Ruyal Standard •! ,r is milled in the pmv- •. • t,y Paget Supply Co. I;;, government demands that all (roil trees be sprayed tins spring. Vnu ... gel ' is «praying solutions chemist (_ R \| lodol aid's Drug - * ball) li h ap and spraying •!.,,. . nes :.. arl) .ue thousand nice \.n lur photographs and frnm tbey an- gone, I will give ■ -. with every dozen any - taken '.y me, Come either I cloudy days. K F. 15-tl ILLUSTRATED LECTURE On the Canadian Rockies by A. 0. Wheeler. F.R.G.S. Under the auspices ol the RevelBtoke Mountaineering Club, A. 0. Wheeler, Esq., F R GS , President of the Alpine Club of Canada, will deliver a lecture on the Canadian Rockies, profusely illustrated hy stereoptiaon views, in the Kdison l'arlor Theatre, on Thurs day. April 15th, at 8 p.m. Admission 2ii cents; gallery fiO cents. ap 11 Card of Thanks 1 hereby desire t thank the members of No. 2 Fire Brigade and others who assisted this morning in try ing to save tny property from destruction by fire. Mlts H Cahb. EASTER GOODS If you want style in your Easter dress, you should patronize this store. We have exclusive sale of some of the best lines to be had in Canada. They arc what the good dressers want and our priees are right. NEW SPRINC COATS In the fashionable Spring Shades plain and stripes, all nicely hiittun trimmed. These are splendid values. NEW SKIRTS We have goods from a factory that makes "Skirts to lit." They are properly finished, seams all hound and all ready to hem to your correct length. EASTER CLOVES We curry "Fownes" Gloves in all shades. Tbey are tbe very best guide of French Gloves and are made uf real Kid, keep their color and shape until worn out. Every pair guaranteed. SPRINC HOSIEYY We have 11 splendid showing of Hosiery in all tbe popular shades, in plain, open work and embroidered. Fancy Neckwear, Belts in Kid and Elastic, all colors. Wash Belts, Ruchings, Linen Collars, embroidered and plain. In fact everything that a well dressed woman requires. McLennan & Co, MCKINNON'S The Leading Cigar Store and Pool Room in the City The best and largest Stock of Cigars and Pipes in Revelstoke. The Original Mac's Mixture now on hand and made expressly for us by D. K. McPherson. JOBBING ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Lawn grass and Sweet Pea semis at Bewo' Drug Store Moving Pictures Friday night. Revelstoke Opera House Friday, April Kith Cordon Muir presents Imperial Scots Concert Company Direct Iiiiiii Scotland, with J. M. HAMILTON World's Greatest Scottish Tenor. MELODY AND MIRTH The greatest attraction iif the kind thut over visited America, Packed the theatres in all the great centres Irom New York to San Francisco and from Halifax to Vancouver, Prices $1, 75c. and 50o. Children, 50c. Tickets Now nn Hale al McDonald'8 Drugstore. Revelstoke Cricket Club Hkahon HMtll All who wish to be members and to be Included In the list of players, are requested to send their names at mice to W. II HUMPHREYS, Hun. Secy., P. 0. Mux 701. Membership Fee $.'>. ap 10 my 8 The Revelstoke New and Second-hand Store Furniture, stoves, Tin nnd Knamelware, Dishes, Clothing, etc., Bought, Sold, or Exchanged. Furniture Packed for Shipping. Furniture Repaired. First St West, Near Beaver Cigar Factory. J. C. HULL, Proprietor A Burst of Eloquence on what constitutes a well-regulated MEAT MARKET Fixtures, electric lights, and marble tables May add to tbe artistic settings, but for genuine Meat Value that insures health and the pleasures of the dinner-table, you've got to have meat kept in a zero temperature, in sanitary surroundings sale from too much handling — prime, rich, juicy — tbe kind you'll always find here Maundrell Meat Market Sausages and Cooked Meats a Specialty The Paget Supply Coy. Have opened a store on First Street for the sale of Flour, Feed, Seed and Chicken Specialties, and would respectfully ask for your patronage. Royal Standard Flour Burpee's Seeds B. 6- K. Chick Food OIVK US ,\ TRIAL OKOKR THE PAGKT SUPPLY Co. NOTICE Hevelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, John fl. Selkirk, Agent, of Vancouver, RO., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands: Beginning ut a pust planted ubnut 20 ehains east of the north east corner of Timber Limit No. 12150, on Up|ier Arrow Luke, West Kooteuuy, running west KO cbains, thenco north UO chuins, Ihence eust 60 chum-, thence south 10 chains, thence oust 20 chains, thence smith '2D chains to puiut of commencement. Datrd April 7lh, 1009 II Eggs "i JOHN II. SELKIRK. for Hatching from Thoroughbred Birds White Leghorn from Blum-hard's strain, Drown Leghorn frum Morgan's strain. Rhode Island Reds from Miller's strain A setting of IS from tiny of the uhovo strains $2. Apply or address J. A. MORGAN, Box 227, Revelstoke, H. (J. II you don't like Standard Flour as as well or better than any other brand wt will return your money. Paget .Supply Co. 3?S r£^E By far the most important event in the history of Revelstoke Theatricals w__f.dm_f:si:.a.y- , l t , r f, , „ -,. _ John tort otters for Her first Tour of Western Canada the Famous Emotional Actress OPERA HOUSE 03STE IsTIGKHT WE_D:N"ES:D.A-"5r APRIL EQUATE EnSTTH FLOEE1TCE ROBERTS And a Company of Extraordinary Merit m one of the Big Successes of the American Season THE HOUSE OE BONDA&E' A timely and intensely interesting piny produced with a magnificence of stage environment never excelled 1 \ i iperbjpln ) upei lily pluj ed. I'oi i land 1';, . niau, "Nothing Mi-- Robet'le lins done in more in•-1 ii..in ii-. Vuncouvei I'l.'i im-.■. "An absorbing play Miss Roberts at her best."—San Francisco Kxamiiier. " Miss Robert! In her new play eclipses her own Ih-sI effort*.' Seattle Host Intelligencer. PRICES : Reserved Seats $2.00, General Admission $1.00. Seats on Sale at C. R. Macdonald's Drug Store i ■ "■ - ' ' *•**
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1909-04-14 |
Geographic Location | Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1909_04_14 |
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 | 7211052d-45f0-48a2-bb8e-10881f88b7d5 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0311069 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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