' / \ Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER For family u.c there is nothing to wholesome and so pure aa HALCYON LITHIA WATER. IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS Provincial Library j| 1 W A rfk 1 1. "" \ --:' ''i'C'.j/. VoL 14.—No 18 REVELSTOKE. B C. MARCH 14, 1908 MAR 16 19( ''■'crnRift, EMPIRE TYPEWRITER For ease of operation and perfection i.i results produced, Ihi* Machine js unsurpassed —Prioe: $60 00 cash. I : G* interior Publishing Co, Agents $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. FISH! FISH! FOR THE LENTEN SEASON We can interest you in all kinds of Smoked, Salt or Canned Fish. Smoked Kip. Herrings " Flnan Haddie Salt Herrings " Salmon " Maokerel w Codfish and boneless Codfish in 1 lb 2 lb. packages. Canned Salmon the best K«l Sockeye in 1 lb, tins. Canned Herringe Tomato Sauce " Lobster in 1 lb. and \ lb. tins. " Kippered Herrings " Shrimps '• Sardines in 0 different brands " Clams, Etc., Eto. All these goods can be had in the best brands that are put up at the very best prices. We also carry a large stock of the different Sauces and Relishes used for preparing some of the above articles. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AHD REVELSTOKE rail Ctotto AnM-is OaNy. MwamaMit*- rutd Mttflnwy Room*, Snd Row OUR BARGAINS ARE STILL ON See our 50 cent Window—Snaps in China—Goods worth $2.00 now 50 cents. Our 25 cent Window is a winner—New Goods put in every day. Every lot a snap. Now we have a 10 cent Table—Goods worth 25c. for ioc., and alsoa $i.00 snap in China Goods worth $2.00 and $2.50 for $1.00. aCOME WITH THE CROWDr Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited V GOOD BUYS Choice Building Plot, Second Street, 60 x 100 feet. —I 660 Corner on Third Street, 186 x 100 feet. - -11400 Two Inside Lots Fifth Street, 50 1 100 leet. - - 900 Two-Acre Blocks suitable lor Fruit, adjoining city Per Acre - |100 and 1160 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS EXTRADITION Capt. Keller Makes a Dash for Liberty. IWr.uE, Wis., March. 10.—Daniel F.Keller, lormer captain ol the 27th Infantry, arrested last December at Kamloops, B, C, charged wlthoishlng lorged ohccks at Keno, Nevada, aggregating |7,6O0, made a desperste at- tempt to escape irom custody here early last Friday. He was on the way to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where while stationed at that post, he is charged with stealing quartermaster's checks amounting to 150,000. He smashed the glass and jumped through a window in tho toilet room ol the ocaoh In which he was travelling in charge ol United States Marshal Wit- mot. He was captured two hours letsr and taken to Chicago. CARIBOU TREK Vast Herd Took Ninety Days Passing Valley. Dawson, Maroh 13.—Tbe trek of oaribou Irom the Tanana valley to the head of tbe White river was more than ninety days in passing the head of the Forty-mile valley, and at la. t reports all evidently bad not paused 0. F. Jenkins and A. R. Purdy, who have returned from Ketchumstock, at the head of tho Forty-mile, r.ring the news, Tbey state that the vast migratory bands started to run iu November past the headquarters of tbe Forty-mile, and still were moving |uut that point early this month, when l'urdy and Jenkins left there tor Dawson. Snap—hand cleaner at Bews' drug Store. QUEBEC BRIDGE REPORT Commission Lays Blame on Engineers. Ottawa, March 13.—The report of the Commissioners appointed to enquire into tbe cause ol tbe collapse of the Quebec Bridge, Messrs. Henry Holgate, C. E. ol Montreal, John G. Kerry, C. E., of Camphellford, Oct., and Paofessor John Qalbraitb, of To ronto, baa been presented to Parliament. The report consists of several hundred pages. The Commissioners find that the disaster was due to the failure of the lower chords in the anchor arm near the main pier, the design o( which was made by P. L. Scalpka, designing engineer of the Phoenix Bridge Company, and approved by Theodore Cooper, consulting engineer of the Quebec Bridge Company, and that the failure was due to errors of judgment on the part of these two engineers. These errors of judgment were not due to lack of common professional judgment, neglect of duty or desire to economise, bnt to lack of ability to surmount one of tbe most difficult engineering problems of tbe day. The loss of life might bave been prevented by better judgment on tbe part of those in responsible charge of the work for the bridge company and the Phoenix Company. The Quebec Bridge Company should have appointed an experienced bridge engineer. The work done by tbe Phoenix Company and the material used were good. The engineers express the opinion that a bridge of the span proposed can be built, but the amount of metal used must be larger than if engineering knowledge were more exact. Finally, Mr. Cooper's selection as consulting engineer was justified by the authoritative position be occupied, and the confidence placed in him was deserved. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Junior Teams will Compete for Championship of Province The junior basketball tournament will be a notable event says tbe Vancouver World. Entries have been received from Kevelstoke, New Westminster, Victoria, the V. A. C. add Mount Pleasant, while the local Y. M. C.A. will be represented by two teams. At the request ol Revelstoke an age limit has been fixed. The age of tlie boys must be under 17 years, and tbe weight 135 pounds. Revelstoke is reported to possess a fast bunch of juniors. We have every confidence in our boys tbat they will do themselves credit. The following is the lineup oi the Y.M.C.A. Junior Basket Ball team who leave next week for Vancouver to take part in the junior championship of British Columbia: Right forward M. Calder Left forward B. McEachern Centre forward S. Carmichael Right guard J.I). Sibbald (capt.) Left guard A. Doyle Spares—H. Creelman, M. Andereon. Minstrel Maids. The Minstrel Maids, who are now playing in Tapping's Opera House, bave been a novel attraction this season and have already drawn two good houses here. The company consists of fourteen charming young ladies who carry out their repertoire of song ai.d dance in a dainty and graceful manner. Many of tbe turns are exceedingly pretty and tbe danoes enhanced by many colored lights produce a most pleasing effect. The girls are clever, both in their acting and musical work, and the large audiences were very appreciative in their applause. The pickaninnies caused much merriment in their jokes and musical turns, tbe former being most* ly local hits, creating considerable amusement. The chorus work was carried out witb extreme precision •nd with a swing that showed tbe girls were well up to their work. Miss Ruby Lang in her song, "Blow tbe Smoke Away" scored a distlnot success, and Mies Fay Oriflin as "Budweiser" made a hit. The per* formaneos conclude with a musical character sketch introducing many now and dainty songs. Little Halcyon Martin made many friends, her singing snd general deportment drawing rounds of applause. Miss Jack Cusad as the famous baton twirler, did some good work. The Minstrel Msids have pleased the Kevelstoke people, their performance Iseing original, dainty and attractive, and a return engagement will be looked forward to. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Ontario Elections—Natal Act Again—Ottawa Parliament —Shot for Moose—Murderer to hang. Toronto, Maroh 14.—The Globe announces that the Ontario House will prorogue before Easter and the elections will take place tbe second week in June. Ottawa, March 14.—In the senate, Luugheed wanted to know if the government is going to defend the Hindus under the British Columbia Natal act as it bad tbe Japs. Hoo. Mr. Scott said no action would be taken. The Hindus and Japs are on a different basis. Tbe Japs bad the protection of a treaty and negotiations were in progress. Ottawa, March 14.—A long and acrimonous debate took place in tbe House of Commons on a motion by Perley that tbe government did pub lie works for tbe benefit of favored corporations and not for the publio benefit. Notice has been given of si motion to abolish the bonus system in connection with immigration. Fokt Francis, Out., March 14.— Peter Jansen, homesteader on the Rapid River, was shot and killed by Charle. Wingrani, a neighbor who mistook him lor a moose. Wingram gave himself up to the authorities. No person witnessed tho shooting. Buffalo, N. Y., Marcli 14.—As a solution to tbe problem of the great unwed, the Right Rev. Charles Henry Colton, Bishop ol Buffalo, has recommended that all the unmarried women under his spiritual guidance pray for husbands. Denver, Colo., March 14—Guiseppe Alia, who shot and killed Father Leo Heinrichs, in St. Elizabeth church, in this city on Feb. 23, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. Hanging was the penalty fixed hy tbo jury. Kootenay Fruitmen .Hire Expert Nelson, March 13.—R. C. Brock, a noted expert ol the Hood River valley, Oregon, has beeu engaged by tbe Kootenay Fruitgiowcrs' Association as secretary at a high salary. Mr. Brock will not only perform the secretarial duties but will instruct tlie ranchers in the best methods of packing and planting. The Kootenay association is determined to spare no expense in making the produot of its members equal to the best on the continent, B. C. SILVER Five-ton Shipment from Trail for Hong Kong. Nelson March 13.—The largest shipment of silver ever made from Canada has left the Consolidated Mining A Smelting Company's plant at Trail, en route to the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China at Hong Kong, The shipment consisted of 140,600.70 ounces, of nearly |80,000 value. The bullion* weighed nearly five tons. Moving Pictures. Victoria, March 13.—The provincial government has made arrangements witb one ol the big cinematograph companies of London to send a representative to this province during the present summer to obtain views of timber, scenery, agricultural lands, etc., witb the intention of supplying oopies of these slides to lectuiers in other countries. A local photographer has been retained to take pictures of events of interest as they transpire for tho same purpose. * Begin at Prince Rupert. Ottawa, Maroh 13.—The Orand Trunk to-day awarded a contract for the construction of ont huudred)milis of road from Prince Rupert eastward to Foley Bros., Larson and Stuart. It involves an expenditure of over $0,000,000. Some of the rook cutting is estimated at 170,000 a mile. 2Must Obey C. P. R. Rules Tuiiontii, Maroh 17. — Canadian i'acitic Railway ulllcials aro evidently determined to have their ruins obeyed by employees. (Inly a few days ago 116 men were dismissed for not living up to instructions, and yesterday 17 more wero dismissed, The list with the former ones covers all sorts uf charges, POSTMASTERS' ASSOCIATION Canadian Postmasters Hold Convention. Ottawa, March, 13—The executive if the Dominion Postmasters' association—now, by the way, changed in title to the Canadian Postmasters' association—met ut ihe Grand Union hotel yesterday and elected officers for the year. The gentlemen are: President, M. Lawrie, Morris, Man ' first vice-president, W. B R"eseau, St Jean, Que ; second vice president, Robert Puxton, Oticrville, Out.; general secretary, Ira titration, Stonewall, Man,; auditor, Robert Pax ton. The central or executive committeemen present were: Messrs. G. H. Burgard, Wetland,Ont.; J. V. Bourque, Shediac, N. B.; H. McMillan, New- haven, P. E. I.; J.T. Mutrie, Wolseley, riask.; Alex. McRae, Revelstoke, B. 6.J H. E. Proctor, Aurora, Ont.; and H. H. Gaetz, Red Deer, Alta. This year's report, financially and in regard to provincial organization, was a most flattering one, the membership in Canada being already more than 5,000. Tbe constitution will provide for a higher standard in the service. Revelstoke Jolly Time Club. The citizens of Revelstoke bave for years beeu boasting of the city as the gateway lo tbe famous Kootenay, the convention city of the Iuterior, the lumbering and mining centre of Eastern British Columbia, etc., etc., and now it can boast of being the "club" city ol Canada. With its Pink Tea club, the Tea Splash olub, Revelstoke club, Swastika club, Young Conservative club, Basket Ball club, Revelstoke Football club, Wanderers Football club, Lacrosse club, Baseball club, Cricket club, Lawn Tennis club, Curling club, Hockey club, Bowling club, Turf club, a dozen or two Fraternal clubs, Policemen's club, Esperanto club, tbe Tye Hoe club, the club that father used in the good old summer time, Curbstone club, Shillalah club, Whist club, Merry-go-Round Whist club, Bridge club, Alpine club, Dramatic club, Gun club Rille club, Tourist club, and last but not least the Revelstoke Jolly Time club. Tbis latest addition was organized on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Third Street Weat, by about twenty of tbe growing generation of the city when the following officers were elected:— President—Miss Frances Lawson. Vice-Pres.—Miss Alice Johnson. Secretary—Mr. James Lawrence. Treasurer—Miss Laura Johnson. Chairman—Mr. Djuglas McCarter. Committee on By-laws and Constitution—Messrs. James Lawrence and Arnold McCarter. Executive Committee and Members- Misses Rita Doyle, Gladys Urquliart, Muriel Porter, Bertha Hobbs, Miriam Elliott, Frances Lawson, Doris McCarter, Valerie Cunningham Morris, Edna Johnson, Laura Johnson and Alice Johnson. Messrs. Arnold McCarter, James Lawrence, Handy McRae, Oscar Abrahamson, Douglas McCarter, Haz- en Gibbons, Frank Jackson, Charlie McRae, Arthur Young, Albert Abrahamson. The club colors are green and white. The monthly dues are 5c. or more and the olub meets on the 12th of every month, from 3:30 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. After the organization of the olub on Thursday refreshments were served. Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball There is to be an exhibition game between two fast teams Road vs. Shamrocks on Wednesday night next. Thursday next the Juuior teams go to Vancouver to play in the tourney (or the championship of tbe Provinoe. The boys will make a good showing whether they win or not. Anyone wishing to help in the expense of tbe trip can send same to the secretary of the association or the Mail-Herald. In the P. H. Boys' League this morning Corley's team won from Bruce, 0 to 6. The boys olass is •bowing up well. In fact all tbe gymuasium classes are doing faithful work and getting in good form for tbe exhibition, April 2. Six Daily Trains Over C.P.R. It Is expected in railway circles that the summer time-table of the C.P.R. will provide for the inauguration of three daily transcontinental traius in and out of Vancouver. Last year the summer service was started with two daily trains each way and later the Transcanada En press service was established. Owing to tho increasing trallic it is probable that all three trains will be placed in operation simultaneously iu June tbis year. DINNER AN!) TEA SETS Selling at specially low prices here, also extra cash discounts on all Crockery lines during this month._ Hams and Bacon A shipment of Hams and Bn^akfast Bacon just received. These are genuine Smoked Meats, mild in flavor and the nicest we have seen for a long time. Salt and Smoked Fish We have Labrador Herrings, Holland Herrings in Kegs, Mackerel, Digby Chicks, Finnan Haddie, Halibut, etc. Washing Machines, - Wringers A number of the best kinds kept in stock. They can be seen set up ready for use in our Hardware Department. 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 hard coal. Can be used in Furnaces. Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feedera and open grates.| We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and willjfill your order promptly, Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited IVOLSON* BANK BUILDING. DEALERS IN Cent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Eto. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe first St. Op. Union Hotel Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office)—Toronto, Ontario. Ilranchas in lhe Pni.inou of UatiiWiha. Allsarta, Haakatthaarma, * British (olnsBbla, Onutio, l*aeb*e. Oapital Authorlaod ... •lO.OOO.OOO.O* Oapital Paid Up .... S4,860,000.00 Roservo Fund .... *t4,aeo,000.00 D. It. Wilkib, President; Hon. R..aitiuy, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts Hold available in all parts of Canada, United Hutw and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on dopoi.it 1 fr»m dale of deposit and credited quarterly. Bevelstoke Branch, B. C—H. T. JatYay. Manager HEART SEWN UP Remarkable Surgical Operation ( in Berlin. Hkiii.in, Maroh IS — Aa astounding medical operation is reported to Prof. Sultan in The Qerman Medics! Weekly. The heart of a person who attempted suicide and fired a bullet into it was taken out and sewn up and the patient discharged from hospital sii weeks later absolutely oured. The professor says: "To hold the strongly-beating heart while sewing was in progress required considerable force. Kvery time the heart was turned to tbe right in order to make a stitch the pulse was diminished till it was scarcely audible, but when the heart was turned round tbe beats again Imcame normal. After all the blood had been drained from the «M tbe entranoe-Uole ol lho bullet became visible, and it was Immediately closed by oatgut. When the onset inoision bad been repairtd breathing' and pulse became entirely normal." Epidemic at Vernon Tbe coast papers report an epidemic of spinal meningitis In Vernon. Thi* disease ia one of the most battling tbat modem medical science has to deal witb. It is said that so lar science baa beeu unable to trace tbe germ of spinsl meningitis to his lair, Tbe doctors of Vernon are reported to be near prostration Irom overwork, One ot tbe patients ie a Mr. Kennedy, of New Westminster, who lias been unconscious for some days, and whose rooovery is feared to be doubtful Ur. I'nderhill hu ..Bitten to Provincial Mtdioal Health Officer Fagan for full particulars. Water crets and lettuoe fresh to day at C. II. Hume A Oo.'s, THE MAIL HERALD, KEVELSTOKE, B. C. :RiZDGh"w--AJY"'s :f.a_:m:otts tea London, England. LARGEST SALE OP HIGH GRAD I TEAS AND COFFEES IN THE WORLD ANNUAL SALES $14,000,000.00 LOCAL AGENTS, BOURNE BROS., WOOLSEY, LE FEAUX & COMPANY, LIMITED, AND HOBSON & BELL She flDatUlberalb. PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATUK DAT AT KEVELSTOKE. B.C..I MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc OTTAWA Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Mcbfhy. Harolu Kisheb pILLAN ft ELLIOTT. Barristers, Sol o tors, Etc. REVELSTOmr. 1M> TROUT LAKK, B. C. C. B oiium J. C. Eluott HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTER*, SOLICITORS, ETC. Orncas : Im 'krui Bank Block, Hsvat.- Im gnut Bank •rroao, B. C. Money to loan. Ottoee: Rerelstake, B, Ci Qso. 8. McCarter, A. M. PrnaBAM, Rerelitoke, B. C. Cranbrook, B. C. J, A. Babvet, Cranbrook, B. C. J.M.Scott I.UD W. 1. Br1«s. S1 OOTT AND BRIGGS Babhibtkm, Solicitors, Etc. Monet to Loan wolicttor8 fob molsons bake First Street. Revelstoke, B.C TAS. A. McFARLANE ASSAYtB 4 CHEMIST Aeeey ol all Om. "ample, by mall or expreis receive prompt attention. Term, Moderate. Annua BoxISI K aslo, B. C, TJOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suivpyiiig Engineering McKenzie Atence, Box 108, Revklstokb M ISS M. e. CREIGHTON TEACHER OF FIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, »TC. Pupils prppared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. BTTJDIO-At Mrs. naofhi At.hu.. J. C. Hutchison's Con- COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED Finan- Mining, Real Estate, Buiinens, rial and Share Broker*. Mercantile Agents. Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee anJ Live Stork Insurance Agents. Mapt, Plana, Blue Prima ami Reports eanpiled on Mine, Laud and Timber. REVELSTOKE, B. C, Never forget that you are part of the city and that your own deportment helps to make up the stranger's and newcomer's estimate of the place. Sell all you can and buy all you can at home. Every dollar that is sent or carried from home makes the city that much poorer. If you have the means, invest in something that will give somebody employment. Do not kick at a propoped improvement simply because it is not at your door. Zbe iT>ail*1bcvalb There || 10 much bad in tb* be>t uf U A.. 1 »o much good io tht wont ot u«. Thu It Ural} trthoovw any of u>. To (Mi »buut tho n. 1 of ■;« SATURDAY, MAROH 14, 1908 CIVIC PATRIOTISM We nr* gratihed to see that the question ol a Eterelitoka exhibit at the Dominion Fair, at Calgary in July, bs1 been UTiouily taken up by the citizen* and that it is now an accutufilished fact, in that the Board of Trade representing tho commercial side ol Kevelstoke has definitely decided to go un with the scheme. In our opinion, the movement is one that will amply repay auy eipunea that may lxi entailed, when the object* that are in view are concidered. We claim that there is an abundance oi land in our vicinity which can produce first class Iruit and such us would appeal to the eye of a practical farmer. By an exhibit of Hovel- stoke Iruit, produce and industries and resources, we can demonstrate what the Kootenays possess and what advantages can be had by invetUug in lands in this section. Every settler that cornea in and ftarlw his orchard going brings 10 iiiu'-b benefit to the city and in turn receives back tho increased value of his close proximity to a commercial centre such aB wo have here. Kvery citizen should do his or her part in making tho Revelstoke exhibit a credit to our city, FIRE PRECAUTION. In view of the recent disasters through fire resulting in loss oi life in public buildings, as well as in school, it is the duty oi those who have charge of such places, to see that every precaution against fire is taken and for the safe egress of the people who congregate in such buildings. In wooden structures such as wo have in our own city, the chances oi .fire are always imminent and it is only by studying carefully the rules which safeguard human life that we can ta void a holocaust, many of which have horrified tbe whole of the new world. We have on former occasions found it necessary to call attention to the fact that in the event of lire in the Opera House, the construction of the building is such that a panic would probably end in fatal results. We would urgo th.it the management remove the wire nets off the lower windows go as to give f^ee egress in any emergency. Attention should be paid to the gallery stairs and all exits should be conspicuously marked, and lead directly to the street. Regarding the Selkirk Hall, a panic there, if caused, would not be without its direful effects, owing to the iact that there is only one exit that is generally- known of, which, aided by the jamming of chairB in the single aisle, would result in considerable danger to rapid and safe ngreeB. In every building passage? and doorways should be large and wide, and stairways should not converge into one point and deliver a mass of human beings against one door inadequate for the purpose. Our churches, our public buildings, our school und hospital, and all places whore people oongregate should be inspected and safety precautions aeuinst lire bt rigidly enforced SCHOOL FIRE ESCAPES Slip-tlie-Slip Structure lor Winnipeg Schools. The Winnipeg school boapl basl placed an order for the erection oi peculiar etyle of lire escape at the ('.irlton school, it is in the form of a tubular steel structure inside o! Which is a spiral slip-tlie slip. in ''use oi tire children in tlie spiral slide ami slip down to the pound in safety. It is stated that this ityls of Moapsf, which is Oalled tlie Kirker-Bender has been used with /real success, h several cities. At the Carlton Mbool, it will le erceated iu itich a manner tbat entrance cau be made to it frorn win (lows of each uf tbe two rooms on the second and third Boon. The slide has a Biilhcieut number of coils to regulate the S|seed with which the childrou descend. The cost uf the escape is oi course very much moro than (bat oi ordinary escapes, and it in listed that lhe 'inn tu lie cracteil at the Carlton school will cost between |1,600 and 9S.Q00. If it proves • rrulok snd tale method I of emptying tbe school, similar escapes will, it is Understood, he pUrrrl at sll the schools Testing Locomotives A new locomotive engine undergoes a thorough test before it is seat out on tbe road to take its share of the work. When a new engine is taken into a shop it is turned ov<jr to a mechanic whose duty it is to lit it up and make all connections and adjustments of the interior niecbaniBin. Tbis completed, the engine is turned over to a fireman who steams it up and blows it off in order to remove any grease that may have accumulated in tbe boiler, or such foreign substances as might cause a boiler to foam while iu service. The cugiue is then turned over to an engineer, wbose duty il is to "break" it io. Tbe engine is steamed up again, and if it will it is taken for a little tryout about the yard. If all goes well and tiere is no heating in tbe journals or brasses, tbe engine is worked for a few hours, and then tbe steam is again blown off. It is next sent out for a long distance trip at a speed varying from one to twenty miles an hour, and draw ng about half its full load. Heating is one of tbe principal dis-1 eases of an engine, and it is this feature tbe engineer looks to more than anything else. 'Die mechanical sense of the ex peri enced engineer is so developed thnt he can detect tbe least defect about bis engine. DOMKNOW THElETfEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a SUCKER? Clean-Light Durable Guaranteed Vrterproof SoM Ewaryivtw* L. O. T. M O. T. W. Hold their regular fortnightly Ra?lewa the bacon■ i and Fourth Thursdays iu eucb mniiMi, at S p. tn. iu tbe Masonic Hall, Second Street L. McDONALD. Lady Commander. J. M. MOHAN, Record Keeper. C. W. O. W. Mountain vi*w Camp, No. 119. Mftfttl rieeoud aud Fourth Wedue days i each month, in Selkirk Hull. VUilfu Woo* men cordially Invited to attend. w. i», ARMSTRONG. Con. 'om, J. MciNTYKE. Clerk. REVELSTOKE AKKIK F. 0 E 432 The r*)>*uiur meant.*"*! are held a. LhefUelkirk Hall erery Tue-day etAniii** ttlo'ctocri Visit* io* brethra I ireoord ill) -.■> t*i J LESLIE. Phk^iiihm tv B. McLADt.HLIN.aiowrrABT. Kqoi-mhv Lodsre No. IS A F A- A M ••» V"* 1,1C r«t<ulAr meet* * ~ nic- \re b*»M in the IfAeonie lVmple. t-id Fellow* HftlLoii ■ ;.•■ bird Monday ii> -.n i. monl n ut ■ p.m. Vifitintt t.reib p-li '.r.| Uf] wl I OOM Nl EH. SncKrr.tR y. SELKIRK LOOT.B. MO 12. I. O. O. F. Ifeete tveryO I u K&aj erentng in S< ikirt Hull at I o'clock Vi.ji.itiif brolhrsn oof dlAll) inV]t"d Uj ftt- MQd J. MATIIIK Bn 0. l.KMHKK N ' f Patronize Home R-welatoke Cigars Industry. Smoke Cold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 28, Revelstoke, B. C. MUtTB I I . . ' r I.SK.-liA V. -. i.t Thli. Wi"lii.■-!.■. ..' ■« b i...into hi ti. ','M'. li... tt I . Vlaltlni K'-i ;lit. s-. . .- 1,s ,• ii .■ ',.,| I MtTHIK ' ' ll H HKIJi K. K |ol H A - H I BXOWM If, ..I ? THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Koyal Crown kind— mash' in Vancouver—l.ar/ist A'a|) factory west of Winnipeg. HOUN eli-iiiiirig and waHhiiigareeaay with its help. And the money BBYing is the Premium System Booklei tells what, wi- |/ive for Ruval Oown Wrappers -lend (or it—Pree—Also 'ry ths' rtoap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C RAILROAD MEN!! WHY NOT SAVE FROM $5 TO $10 BY BUYING YOUR High Grade Watches BKOM Hastings, Doyle & Allum Art and Beauty aro combined in our new de- signs'in carpets. Our stock is complete, and the colors rich and effective, the designs artistic, and the " tout ensemble " is striking anil beautiful. We have never shown such a wide variety of patterns, and we have never placed such low prices upon so much high quality before. R HOWSOM Sr CO.'Y. afc." ~&» .T-'-I* **''«,'*"-W PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH McMAHON. - FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, WttgouB Kto., John liiicrii Ploughs, Moline Wagons, Oanada Carriage Company*s Hug^ioy, Planet ir., Qarden Boetiors and UultWators, Wheo'* wright and Blncksmlth Worlt attended to. H»rso Shooing ;» H\oc'ui\t}f P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. * HEADOmCK: (Iai.uaiiv, Ai.iik.iita. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Puis. Puckers nnd Dealers in Livestock. Markets In all the princl pal I'iliis nnd Towns of Alberta, [liiiish C/Olnmliii and the Yukon. Packers if ihe Celebrated Brand " Impeint 1" Hams and Biuiin, 11 " Sh.mnioi-k" Brand Leaf Lard. a ►%fiw%.'%.'%% v%^%^%-'%^^v%^.'%. **/%'%^'%*%'V%'%**-»l fvi Central Hotel ^a3—_ REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly Imiii. Firet-claes in every respect. All modern convenience? Large Sample Rooms. Rates SI.60 per Day. Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Tl'OUt Lake, under s;ime management ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market atfords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. 3\ ALBERT STOTsTE PROP. Queens Jfotel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to u"ish Creek will lind excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor FEED FOR SALE i nave cm ui e upland prairie hay .md I imothy, .ils.j oats, wheal and feed to offer in i ar load loi Delivered pr criven 'in request. AOORE8S D. C HOFFMAN CALGARY, Alta. Lawn Pacific Coast Tested Seeds, Acclimatized Stock, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants For the Farm, Garden, or Conservatory Reliable Varletlea nt reanonnblu prices No Boron. No Scale, No fumigation in damage itock, No windy agent* to iiiiiinv vnu Buy direct and gel trees uml si-imIm i lull grow, Fertilisers, Bee Supplies, spiny Pumps Spraying Material, Cut flowers, etc. Oldest estahlUhod nursery on the iniiiui.mil of ll. c. Oataloguo free, M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES Oraenhouies snd Bond Houses VA'Ncorvi'.i:, • - - B NOTICE ItcvdHtoko Land DistriuL. District of West Kootenay. Take uolico lhat I, R Y, Koamy, of I'oplar Creek, H. ('., oooupatlon Prospector. In^otidalo apply for a BpeolaJ Hocnoe bo out and carry away timber from tho following duacribcd lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted about 200 feet, on tho north side of I'oplar Crock, marked "It. Y. Reamy's north-east eon or post." adjoin- ing lho west boundary of Timber Limit No, lltii'i, about, one milo wost of tho first south fork of I'oplar Greek, tlionoo west 60 ohains, tlioiu'o sou ih so chains, tlience oast 80 ob&lUR, thonco north bO chains to point ut eumuiunec- moiit, t'oniaiuim; liiuapres more or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted about 200 foot on the north side of I'oplar Croek, markod "it. K. Iteamy's south-cast, corner post," adjoining tho west boundary of Timber Limit No 11401!, about one mile west of tho drat, south fork of I'oplar Creek, thence west. SO chains, tlience north 80 ehains, theuce cast *0 chains, thenco south &) ciiaius lo poiut of commence mini, coutainiug 610 acros moru or less. ,t. Commencing at a pust planted on the east hank ot the second south fork of I'oplar Creek, about one milo up markod "II. Y RoamyV norlh-east oorner post," thenco west JO ehains, thence soutb ltK) chains, thouce oast 4" chains, thonco north 100chains to point of connuciKc ment, containing 640 ucrci more or less. 4 Commencing at a post planted about Hi miles westerly from the first suuth fork of I'oplar Croek, marked *'B. b'. Reamy's north-west corner post," Ibcncu cast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thoncc west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to pulutof commencement, containing (HO acros more or less. 6. Commencing at n post planted about i\i miles westerly from the Hr-*t south fork of Poplar Creek, marked *'B. F- Reamy's north-east oornor post." theuce west P< chains, thenco south 160 chains, thence cast 40 chaina, thenoo north 160 chaius to point of commencement, containing 6|u acres more or less 6. CuintneniiiiK at a post, planted about five miles westerly from the first south fork of Poplar Creek, marked "11. Y. Reamy's sunt h west corner pool," thonce east 16o chains, thence north 40 chaius, thenoe west 160 chains, thence south 10chains to point Of commencement, containing 610 ueroi more or less. Located 17th December, 1907. wed jan 15 11 Y. HKAMY Locator. NOTICE Kevelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay, Take notice that 1, R Y. Reamy uf I'oplar, B,C, occupation Prospector, Intend lo apply for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: 1. Commencing at n post planted on the west bank of Rusty Creek, marked "B Y. Beamy's south-east corner post," about S miles southerly from the Lardo river, be; ween Rapid Creek aud Tenderfoot Creek, adjoining Timber Limit L1260 running west, theuce west 160 ehains, thence norlh lu chains, thence east 160 ehains, theuce south In chains to puiut of coin* mencement, containing610acres mureur less, 2- Commencing at a post planted on the wost. hunk of Rusty Crook, marked "B. Y. Reamy's nort h-east corner post/' aliout 'i miles southerly from Lhe Lardo rivor between Rapid Crook and Tenderfoot Creek, theuce west 160 chains, ihence south 40 chains, thenco east 160 chains, iheneo north 4u chains to point of commence ment, containing 610 acres more or less. 3. Commeuciug at a post planted on the wost bank of Rusty Creek, marked "B. Y. Reamy's north-west corner post," about 3 miles southerly from the Lardo river, between Rapid Creek and Tender!out Creek, thence cast 80 chaius, thence south 60 chuins, theuce west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains to point uf coin mencement, containing 610 acres more or loss. Located 15th December, 19U7. wed Jan 15 B. F. REAMY, Locator. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of Wost Kootenay. Take notice thai we. C. U Woodward und B. F. Reamy. of Poplat Creek, B. C, occupation Prospectors, intend to apply for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lauds: 1. Commencingr.t a post planttd ou the west bank of Poplar Creek, about b miles up, markod "G, O. Woodrow and li. Y. Reamy's southeast corner pust," running along U. K. Revull's, north buuudary of Mo. 2 Timber Limit Ulh'J, thenco west 80 chains, Ihence north &i chain-., thouce oust 80 chains lbeuce south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing610 acres or less. 2. Commencing at a posl nlunted on tlie wost hunk of Poplar Creek, about 5W miles up. marked "C. U. Woodiow und B. Y, Hoamy .* north-east corner post, thence West 80 chains along ».i. K. Revcll's No. 2 Timber LinuL 1216H south boundary, theneesoutli 60 chains, thence eaat 8u chaiiiH, thoncu north Ho chains to point oi commencement, containing 010 acres more or less. Irocatcd 18th December, 1007. wed jan 16 C. O. WOODROW. B. F. HKAMY, Locators. V.. SHARES FOR SAlE TIMOTHY HAY NOTICE KoVtilsloki Land District. District of West Kootenay. i uK.' notice that I, ll. J.l'aiks, of Arrowhead, B.C., lumbcriimu, Intend to apply for a special timber licence over lhe following described lands; Commencing at a post plautot at the south* weil corner of Timber limit Ne. 11171, mid marked "ll. J. Parks' norlh-easi corner post, " thenee south 100 ehains, thenee wesi 40 chains, ihence nori-h 160 otiulus, thouce east 40 chains lo point ol commencement. Dated Dec. 14th, IU07. H. J. PARK.-, wed jan 22 D. Dewar, Agent. NOTICE Rovcl-itoke J-ami DlHtriot. District of West Kootenay, Tako notice that w , tho Latnb-Watsou Lum* bur I'oiiipiiny. Limited, nf Arrowhead, IJ. C, occupation Lumbermen, intend to apply for permission to luaso tha following described foreshore, holm* purl of Lne fu row ho re of Ualotia Hay, for ln}*f-i»K put pu-es : ( omtnencingHt a post scribed "Lamb-Watson LumberCo," planlod al Ihu H.W.coruorof L.ii Mui, thenco southwesterly following high* water mark, a distauceof 110chains. l>;Ued lin. :tuth dm of October, IHOi. LaMII-WaTHON LtMUKIt Co i Llll , Jau 16UK By O. B. N. Wilkin, Ageut, NOTICE If. M I'lute Lain! District. District of woit Kootenay. lake notieo Unit A,Q. .lohusluu uf Puplar Crook, OOOUpaUoD Merchant, intends to apply for a sp, rial licence | o out uud curry away timber from tbo following descrtLed lands: <'oiuuieming at a post planted about tl miles up I'oplar Crock fiom Poplar townsltu, 'iililng for the snuihoasl corner of Timber Limit 12Ml. marked 'A. li. Julim>Umle south- wes.curuor post," thoncu east 80chains, thence Ninth Mi olialns, tbenco wont80 ohalns, tbenee south mi chaius tu polntof commencement, coiituininK tltu acres more or loss. Located 1Mb Dec, IUU7. A. U. JOHNSTON, we.l jau I.t B. F. Beamy, Agent. NOTICE. Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo. Take notice that I, Noil McKnchern of Revelstoke, occupation Timber Cruiser, Intend to apply for special timber licences over the foi* lowing described lands: 1. Commencing at a post, planted about 3 miles east of Doro ('reek and about. 44 miles south of P'raser River and markod "Neil Mo- KaChern's south-cast comer," thenoo west 80 ehains, thence uorth 80 ohalns, (hence east 80 chains, thoncc south 80 chains to polnl of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles oast-of Doro Crook and ah ut 4S mdos south of Frasor river and marked Noil MeKachern's south-west corner." tbenoe oast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee weM so chains, thouce south 80 chains in point of commencement, containing tile acres more or less. 3. CommencinK at a post planted about 4 miles east of Dore Creek and about. 4-1 miles south of Fraser river and marked "Neil MeKachern's southwest corner," thenco ^east 80 chains, thonco north 80 chains, thenco wost80 chains, thenue south 80 chains tu poiut of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles oast of Doro Cieekaml about li miles south of Fraser river and inarkert "Neil Mc* Kachern's north*west corner," thence south 40 ehains, theuce etrst 160 ehains, thonce uorth 46 chains, thence west 160 ohains to point of commencement , containing 610 acres more or less. 5. Commencing at a post planted about fi miles east of Dore Crook and about 4 miles south of Fraser rivor and marked 'Neil MeKachern's norih west ooruer*" thonoo south40 ehains, thenoe east 160 cliains. tbonoe north 40 chains, thence west 161 chaina to point of com mencemont, containing 610 acres more or less. 6. Commencing at a post planted about 5 miles oast of Dore Creek and aoout' 4 miles south of Fraser river aud marked "Neil Mo* Kachern's south-west corner,' ihence north 40 ohains, thonce east 160 chains, thenoe south 40 chains, thence west 160chains lo polntof com mencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located Doc, istlu 1907. 7. Commencing at a post planted about 2 miles west of Doro Creek and about 4 miles south of I"'nisei- river anil marked "Noil Mc Kachern's south-west oornor," thonoo north 80 chains, thenco east 60 chains, thenoe south *' chains, ihence west 80 chains to point of com tnonceinunt, containing 610 acres more or less. 8. Commencing at a post plauted aboul 4 miles west of Dore Creek and about IP., miles south of Krasor river and marked "Neil Mc Kachern's uorlh-wust corner," thoncc soulh 4u chains, thenoe east 160 chains, iheuee uorth 40 chains, thenoe west 160 chains tu point ot com- munceiuciit, cunt timing 640 acres more or lass. 9. I ommcucing at a post planted about 4 miles west of Dore Creek und about ,'i}3 miles south of Fraser river aud marked "Nuil MeKachern's southwest corner,' tlieucu north 40 chaius, thenco oast 160 chains, thence soulh 40 chains, thence west 160 cbaius to point of com mencement., containing 640 acres muru or less, 10. Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles of Dore Creek and about3V4 miles south of Frasor river aud marked "Neil McKachem'-. north-east corner," tbeuce south 40 chains, lbeuce west 160 chains, thenco north 40 chains, theuce east 160 chains lo poiut of commence ment, coutainiug 640 acres more or less. 11. Commencing at a post plan tod aboul 4 miles west of Doro Creek aud aliout $% miles south of Frasor river and marked "Nuil Me Kachern's south east corner," thouce north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence bouth 40 ehains, thenoe east 160 chaiiin to point of com tuencumenl, containing 01u acres more or loss. Located Dee 19th, 1907. 12. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles west of Dore Creek and aliout 6 miles south of Kraser rivor and marked "Nuil Mc Kucheru's south-west corner," theuce north 80 ohains, thence east 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, eontainlng 646 acros more or less. 13. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles west of Dore Creek and about 6 miles south of Fraser river and marked "Neil Mc* Kachern's southeast corner," thenoe north 80 chaius, ihence wost 80 chains, thouce south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. 14- Commencing at a post plantod about 4 miles wuvl uf Dore Crook uud about 5Vi utiles south of Fruscr river and marked ".Null Mc- Kachern's north-easl coruer," theuce south 40 chains, thence wust 1G0 chains, theuce nurth 40 chaius, thence east 16o chaius lo puiut of commencement, lontuming 64u acres more or less. 15. Commeuciug at a post planted aboul 4 miles west of Dore Croek and about 54 miles soutu of Fraser river aud marked "Neil He- Kaoheru's southuasi comer," thouce west lOu chains, thenoo north 40 chains, theuce east 16u chains, theuce south 40 chums to pointer commencement, couiuluiug 64u acres more or less. 16. Cummeuciug al a post plauted near Macintosh Creek auduhuut 34 utiles south uf Frasor liver uud marked "NeilUoKacheru's north-east corner.'' theucu south 80 chains, ihence west (vi chiiiu-, thence north 80 chuins, thuuee oust wj chaius to poiut of commencement, conlaluliig 640 acres moro or less, liocaled Deo, 20th, 1907. 17. Commencing at a post planted near the I hree Milo Reserve Line ou the north side of Kraser river and lying norih oi where tho Ooat river empties into lhe Fraser river, uiurked "Neil McKuchuru's south-weal coruer," tbeuce east 8U chains, theuce uurih eO chains, inence west 80 chains, Uience south 80 chaius to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. 18. Commeuciug ut a post plauted 3 miles north of Fraser river und lying north of w here Coat river umpilu*. into bruser river, marked "Neil MeKachern's south-east corner," theuce wust 80 chimin, thenee north 80 chains, thenoe easl 80 ehains, thenco south 80 chuins tu point of commencement, cuutaiuing 610 acres more or less. 19. Commencing at a post planted 3 miles north of Fraser rivor and about 2 miles west of Victoria Creek, maiked "Nuil MeKachern's south-west corner," i hence oast 80 chaius, thonce north 80 chuins, thonco west 80 chains, thoncc soulh 80 chuins tu point of (commence* ment, con tuining 610 acres more or less. 20. Commencing at a post planted 3J miles north of Kraser river aud about t miles wust of Victoria Orouk, markod "Noil MuKachoru's south-cud coiner," ihence west 100 (.bains, thonce uurth 4o chains, ihence east 160 chains, Iheneo south 40 chains tu polntof commencement, coutainiug 640 acros mure or loss, Loeatod Doe, 21sl, I lie'.. sat feb 1 NK1L McKACIIKHN. NOTICE SHE'S AN ODD GIRL win) ran nil, .Miiiinirii! ■ rand lea without liiivin(( B0m< little (wl in;' uf gratitude fur tlm donor, 01 oourie you've got to iiiiii your uivn lunf battles,young man, Iiiii, iiiir oonfeOtlom you'll Bod to ho ii itrong nily In i wooing. Mannings Cindy Palace frrfpei ■ 'I l)'vi'|,i|ir«f.iii Bfl.nl "i Britiflh Columbia Nil ul.. I ..al .mil I 'ike Columbia l-'ruit and l.mil llnwill Mi < IdlV ll ' 'illil'l ii-s Chiirli"! DJaknna HiliVi u" lin un MO mi I'm nu otliy 251 kind Pi rat-Gags CloverJ and Tim- Hay for sale. Also al if Garden Produce. W WTKII TO ITIU IIA.HK Ureal Wnal Ixwn. Above Miilij'-i'l ti ProRpsatuvoa an corning any application. ,r iin rulilll lllillilill, purl Itiulnra ci ' I'lHnl".UN' APPLY TO COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd. MkoIkjiuiu Avumie. WAH CHUNG telephone 19. Front Strkut, Revelstokk H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST 11.wis, Aniiii.il., I'.it.ls, Flail, JK.li'., n."i Morula, Ani I., Blnli MOUNT' nil Ailllniil Unas MtnuiM. o. Boa 11, sinilln: rnrniirol First Ml. ainlllliiyli lUTilalul.ii, Ilu i I liiksi 1 ...,s.) lilsirirl. DUtliotOl Wust Kinili'iniy, Talin linlli'i. tllat I, Iiniiiiiii Di'i'iil'il liLnvhiMil, ki mi IHitluil I 'rillsiir, nil -ii. I In ii |ilily lur liormlssl'in i" purchase tue lollotdug deeenueil ia.ui- I "ttillli.lirlnu ul thu Bulltb-nustcurnsir ol Lot Mil. aroufl I. in snlil illstrlut, ttliBOe wi'Kl'Ai uliaiiis, l lu-i" „ nnrtli UU rlriins, tliam-a west 211 rli.'ilns, tlii'iicn ...'iiii Id rlialna. tliiilira eaat 4U cliains, ilicncr nnrtli '-11 chains In unlnt nl enrn- tri'ini'iiliii'iit. Dated Jan, IStli, nius. susljim «i DONAI.Il IIF.WAR. Al 11. 1; Certificate of Improvements IDTOTiaiU Hir Ilu|u* KiiflKM) MiiH'iiil Claim, •ituate in tho Trout Luke MitiiuK Division of Kootonay Dlstriot- Where ,opaletll E'opUr Creek, l.ikit nalic'1 that l.Charle-i John Allim Newton riMlloy, of Noltorii B.O.. Krao Miner's t'erll 11 iiir No.MBOB 11. iiii-'H-l. -1xi > days from flute beroof, to apply lo too Mining Recoriar font i cf'tiilfjih' "f Ituproveni^nts, for the ptirnone of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above eialm. Ami further Um DOtlOS thut aoUoO, UOdflt Ni 'Hun STa munt be OOIOtnonood before the I- 'him',' of such CartiAoata of tmprovananta, I>ated tbis Uth day of January, AH, lt*i-, w djaald C, J. A. $. PAULEY, NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS To UK. Riiamy, Mrs. A. II, Nock 1111,10 V. lliiilisjl,,,. t,i whu 111 .iiiii.t limy nn,) 1,.,,0 Inuislnrriiil their imiirnl:,: Tnke uolioe, thnt wo, tho uudorBliiuoil in- uwnors with ynu iu the [iilliiwiliar nun,.ml alumni, vie. 1 Viviuu'a Luok Nu. 1, Vivinu's Luck Nu. 2, livmu'a Luck No. a, Vlvluu's Luok No. 4. \ ivluu'a Luok No, li, Vivian's Luok Nu. ll, and tho Silver llruwu sltunted 1111 Uoat Moun- uiin, Lnnlouu MmiiiK llivisiun ol Wust Kinite- nay llialriot of tbe Pmvluce of Brltluls lluluin- Inu, luivo doue the reuuired wurk ou tho Hlmve uiuutiiiuod miiioriil cfiiiuis for tbe year outliuil Oolulier aiib, mn, iu order to hold the Mime uuder Hootiuu U ol the Miuoral Act. Aud further take uotice tbat If within mi dnya from U10 llrat imblicuilosj of this uulice, ynu tuil iirroliise lu niiutriliuieyour ptsri mn ol audi ei- ■ •oikIili.i'u, tuiielhor with Ibe c i...l tbia udver- tiaemout, your Intoroat in tlio saiil miuorel clniinii will become tbe iiroperty uf tbo uuder sikuoii, uudei Sectiuu UU of tbe Mineral Act. Deled at Ounborue, B.C., this ilst duy of Juiliiiirj, 1908, UKORUK. JOHNSON. . . BSCTOR POIKIKK, nu'lenH'i Uo-Owners. • NOTICE. Itovelsluke Land lllatrlot. iilsirlctol tti'st Kimicuav, Tako notice that I, J. II. Youue.ol Comaplix hotol (iroiirlelor, Intend to emily to tlm chiel riiiiiiiilsBiniior ol Leuds aid Works (or a ape del tiiuiier llcenco to cut end carry away limber Irom tbo following described lau.ls: 1. OoinmcnclUK at a poat planted and ad- JnllllllK lho nurtli-eiial corner ol Lot 1 Ita ninl marked "J.ll.Vouug'e soutli-oasl corner niist," anil altuetcil ebout U mile norib-oast o( the bcail ol till! tun ol Arrow Lako, lliouco ivoatao chalua, thenco north Wl chalua, theuce cuai no chalua, iiimicn aouth no eheiue to puint o. couimeiicemeni, lonlaliiln. Mu acrea more or lesa, 2. .Oommonolpi at a po,tplinwd an*ad' Joining me iiorib-eaai corner ol un liliiuiil marked "J.il.^uuug'a aooih-oaat coruur,' and sllliated aDOUtM mile north-east ol tbi'head u tlio arm ol Arrow I akc, thenco north eu rha Ui, tbanoa oaal no chalua, thenco auulu an nam., iheuee weal au chalua to polntof coin- uieuceuieut, containing (Ho»orca lnoro r, Hated Uooemlwr imi, najv, »»U»nll J, H, Y0UMU, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B- C. Styles Worth Seeing piRST of all we ask you to view correct styles — Fit-Reform sets the fashions. What appears in the Fit- Reform Wardrobe is accepted, without question, by Canada's well-dressed men. Let us show you some of the many new Suits and Overcoats for spring. 311 OTTO McKINNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. THE PALACE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Chinese Groceries aod all kinds of Fruit aud Vegetables Board by WeeK. SINGLE MEALS, 25 CENTS. $5.00 A. H. SING, Mack Proprietor enzie Avenue. Best Local Grown __^> Fruit Trees for Spring Planting FROM THE CELEBRATED COLDSTflEAM ESTATE, VERNON Most suitatile varieties for tliis soil and climate. One and Two | Year-Olds. Prices 100 and under 25c. each; over 1U0 20c. each. Varieties are: Duchess, Gravenstein, Jeffery, Wealthy, Mcintosh Red, Winter St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonithan, Kinj?, Northern Spy, New York Wine, Red Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg, Salome, Wagner, Winesap, Newtown, Pippin. York, Imperial Apples. Hyslop and Transcendent Grabs. Orders Received by COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED KEVELSTOKK, B, ('. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act cf Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson MACPUEitaoN, Pies. 8. H. EwiNO,;Vice-Pres. .Iasiks ELLIOT, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches in Canadi. and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest credited four times A year nt current rates on Savings Hank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revelbtoek, B. C. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. RBVEL8TOKB' 3rf. O. NOTICE Hevttlhtukc Land District District of Wust Kootenay. ' Tako not ieo that 1, C. 0- Woodrow of l'oular (,'reok, H.C., occupation Prospector, intend to apply for a special licence to cut and curry away timber from the following described lauds) 1. Commencing at a post plantod aliout 1 mile np tbo Hi t-t smith fork of I'oplar Creole on i-iwt bank adjoin log Timber Limit No. KM J, on the west boundary, marked "0. O. Woodrow'* north-east corner ptmt,"thonco south KJO chains, thonce west to chains, thenoo north 100 cbalns, thence oaat 40 chains to point of commence tnent, containing OVi acros more or Iohh. 2, Commencing at a pout planted on the went bank of the lint south fork of Poplar ('reck, about 3 miles up, adjoining Timber Limit No. 16015on the suuth boundary, marked "C. u. Woudrow's north-west comer pout," Ihence oast H*> chains, thonco south 80 chains, thonce west 80 ohaliiH, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acred more or lee k. located 18th December, 1907, wed Jan 13 C. O. WOODROW, locator. D. GALLICANO Baker, Confeotioner Crooer Restaurant aod Furnished Rooms Meals from 25c. Up. Second Street, - Eaet End IN THK COUNTY COUHT OF WEST KOOTKNAV; IN THK MATTKIt OF THK EflTATH OF H. A. PKHK1NH, Deceased; AND IN THK MATTER OF THE "OKFtc L AD MTN1HTKATORH' ACT." Take millco Mint by Order of Hi* Honor P. K. Wilson, Acting Jwikg, rand* the "1th day nf February, 1908, I wan niipnlnted administrator of the estate of said H. A Fork ins, dMOWd. and all parties himnt- claims against; the nald estate aro herohy required to furultdi name pro* por'y verified i<» me on or before the .'tint day of Miurh 11NI8 And nil parties Indebted to laid estnte nre required to pay the ainomit of their Indebted now to me forthwith. OKO. H MeCAltTKI., Ollicial Administrator, Dated tbo 86th day of February, liem. f2*J Zt CEMENT BtOGKS Maoufactured for all classes of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS for sale in large or -ma!! fi mi it in - at the lowest prices for cosh. bulldlna aud plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE NOTICE. Kevelstoke band District. District ol West Kooteuav. Take notieo that fiOdnys after data I inifiid to apply to the Chief Com mist* inner of Lund- and Work* for pa roil-* Lou to purchase the fob lowing described Und-1 Commencing at a nost pUtitnd nt the north- oust corner of Lot 7*r» u Lon FlshKljrer, thenee east I obalni mora or Iwatcwwl line of A. A, MiH'Kniiitui'H | I.-1'i. | i i.Mi thiMirw south 60 ciiaius. thence wo*t 1 chains moro or lest to east Una nf Lot TB05, Q, l, thonce north ui i liain - to poltlt <d cmiimaiiconicut Located thi • 3rd day of Fab Hftfe ,atf«h * THOH W WILLIAMS, Local*!. WILL OPEN MICA CLAIMS Big Bend Mica Mines Company Commences Operations From Revelstoke -Expect to Ship This Year. J. F. Moodie, uf Moodie Brotliern, Oiilgury, waB in the city on Tliurciliiy c mpletiDg the fnml nrrungenienu for the incorporation of tlie Big Bend Mica Mines Company, Ltd., which coiiipiiny intends to commence operation? in the Big Bend almost immediately, In an interview with Mr. Moodie at the Union hotel, the Mail- Hekalu representative waa informed that the new company hue secured twenty-nix mica claims in the Bend in the vicinity if Big Mouth creek, north west from Kin basket lake and directly south from where Canoe aud Wood livers enter the Columbia. Between 80 and 100 men will be at WJrk on these claims this year, and supplies will be transported up the Columbia from Beaver just as soon as the ice allows. Later on in the spring when the s s. Revelstoke commences running, supplies, etc., will be taken up from Revelstoke, which will be the headquarters for the carrying on of the work. Mr. Moo die stated that the company hoped to bring out somewhere about |8u0,000 worth of mica this year. Arrangements will be made for the establishment of a winter camp during the fall of this year. The claims cover an erea of nearly 1400 acres and are rich in mica crystals. The company will go iuto the veuture with their capital fully paid up, and the profpects of a profitable year are very- promising. There will be a ready market for nl the mica produced, the Canadian Westing House Co. and cithers being the largest consumers. The prices for sheet mien are the standard prices in New York, nnd in retail lots show good value Some of the quotations are:— Sheets 2x6 inches if 4.30 per lb. 3x3 " 5.50 " " 4x4 " 7.50 " " tixG " 11.00 " " 8x8 " 16.50 " " 8x10 " 17-50 " " Mr. Moodie stated that it was quite probable thnt a tramway would be constructed round Death Rapids which would facilitate the transportation of the products of the mines. This commencement of activity in the Bend country is very promising and augurs well for the future, It was learned incident!)- tbat Mr Moodie is the owner of some of the finest race horses in Canada and will in all probability bring some of his crack pacers to Revelstoke fur the race meeting this summer. KAMLOOPS PRESBYTERY Report of Annual Meeting- Important Discussions The annual meeting ot Kamloops Presbytery wns held in St. Andrew's Church, Kamloops, on Feb. 26th and Feb. 27tb. It was probably the largest meeting ever held and members were present from the uttermost ports— from Field on the east, Caribou on the north, Nicola on the west, and Simil- kameen on the south, Rev. A. H. Cameron of Similkameen, our veteran pioneer, was elected Moderator, and performed his duties well. As usual the Home Mission report, Kev. D. Campbell, convener, received much consideration. 'Some splendid work has been done by the missionaries in the field, which has been augmented by visits oi Superintendent Wilson, Imagine the surprise of Presbytery when a request came from ■"iriboo to be placed on the augineii* tatiu status with leave tu call a minister. Similar requests came from Salmon Arm, and Htxllcy and Princeton. Rev. J. H. Miller of Field tendered bis resignation of that charge in order to accept a call to Agissay. Mr. Miller has done good work in Field during the past three years and both the congregation aud Presbytery will re gret hia removal. A very interesting meeting was held on Wednesday night when addresses were given by Revs. Jas, Hood, I). Campbell and Supt. Wilson on Home •nd Foreign Missions. The report on Mural and Social Reform was presented by the convenor, Rev. J. R. Robertson. Dr. Shearer was present and a spendid conference was held with him on this very important department of the church's work. Several recommendations were adopted dealing with Ihe liquor Irnllic, gambling, the social evil, etc., and also on thn ndvianhility of organizing "Brotherhoods" in all our congregn tions. At the Thursday evening public liii'i'iu.g Dr. Shearer delivered a strong mill11 as. The Doctor has already a firm grasp of the work given him by the (ieneral Assembly, The reports on Church Life and W' rk b> K v A VV, K Uerdinan; un Sunday Sell.".I.- by Rev T n Milh rj .hi Wtvig People's So ielii-s lij Rev, ,1. ll. Miller, and on Ohuroli Property lu Mr. .1. D. Swauson, were nil cure- fully prepared and showed progress all thing the line. An Important overture to the General Assembly ou the guarantee of missionaries' salaries was presented by Kev. J. K. Robertson and after canful consideration wns unanimous ly approved. Rev. . C. \V. Whytc presented the report on Systematic llenelic.unce, and showed that, the Presbytery was at last coming to its own in missionary livings Contributions to the schemes have doubled in the past two years and it is the hope that in doing our proper Bhare for the great mission work uf our church we shall again double our givings in the next two years. In presenting the College Report Rev. J. It. Robertson, convener, drew special attention to the good news that Kev. John Mackay had been seemed lor Principal of the new Theological College of B. C. It is felt that with Mr. Mackay as Principal the success of the college is in safe hands. The first session of the college will be held this coming summer nnd classes will begin next mouth in Vancouver. The closing session of Presbytery enjoyed a very hearty discussion on Church Union. Rev. Logie Macdon- nell opened the discussion, taking the ground thnt the church is not ready for union at present. Rev. J. R. Robertson followed, taking ihe ground that the church all through its history has stood for the principle of church union and therefore our present duty wns to ke p in L.yal and sympathetic spirit with lhe p.esent movement, if haply a suitable basis of union can be found. Borne splendid addresses followed on both siJes and it was manifest that the Prosbytery was about equally divided on the subject. Some of the speakers on both sid-'s seem to have almost reached definite conclusion in the matter, but the large majority hnve still Ihe open mind. Rev. J. R. Robertson was appointed one of the commissioners to attend the General Assembly, which meets in Winnipeg early in June. To the R3ve!stoka Public Tent Caterpillar Numerous. Mr. Tom Wilson, superintendent ol fumigation and Dominion fruit tree inspector, sounds a note of warning to orchardists regarding what he considers tbe unusual signs of activity on the part of the tent caterpillnr. Iu recent examinations he lias found a greater number of this pest than in any previous year and he advises all interested to get busy and rid their trees of the p»et before the usual hatching period in May and June. The teut caterpillar is easily discerned, the larvae being found on the twigs and branches close to their extremity in tht shape of a little ferule shaped body entirely encircling the branch. They are found mostly on apple trees but also show a predilection for pear trees. They mny easily be removed by cutting. Nothing; better than Our "Special. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line From St. John SAILINGS From Liverpool Sal. Feb. 21). I.k. Manitoba. Fri, Mch. II. Kmp. Ireland Silt. " 14. Lk.Chiiiuplain Feb 20 Fri, " 20. Kmp. Britain Mch. II Sat. " 28. Luke Erie, " 11 Winter Season From St. John EMPRESSES— 1st. Class Sllds Class 3rd. Class $Ho 00 $4 o $28 75 LAKE MANITOBA— 1st. Class 2nd. Class 3rd. Class $65 00 $42 50 $27 50 Other Lake Boats— 2nd. Clasa 3rd, Class $45 00 8I27 50 Cheap lutes to Atlantic Seaboard points in connection with steamship tickets 1'iiBsengei'H hooked to Norway, Sweden, Antwerp, Hamburg and all other rout iue tal ports, For further Information apply to T. W. Bradshaw, E. J. Coyle, Agent, guilt. Revelstoke, A.G.P.A. Vancouver. We solicit your patronage to Revelstoke'* FIRST WHITE LA U N DRY. Good work and satisfaction guaranteed. Silk and Fancy Work Ironing a Specialty Revelstoke Steam Laundry ,1. 0, HUTCHISON, Prop. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT SO MOW & JIM SAM, PitiiPH. Open Day and Night Special attention given to Supper Parties it banquets Meals, 2So. Meal Tickets, 16.50 sJKT THK HABIT OPPOSITE Y. M. 0. A. UNION HOTEL RESTAURANT NSW MANAGEMENT Meals at all Hours Everything Up-to-Date Stewart McDonald, - Mgr E.W.B. PAGET Express Dray ing Storaf e All Kinds of Light and H avy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC. Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House Phone 7 NOTIC Ravoletoko Land District, Dlstriot of Wost Kootenay. Take notice that 1. C. O. Woodrow of Poplar B. C-, oooupatlon Prospector, intend to apply for a special licence Lo cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: Co nyn cueing at a po"L planted about j of n mile southerly from the 27 mile board on tho C.P.K. railroad adjoining Timber Limit 11260 ou went boundary, and the south boundary of Timber Limit 838, marked "O. O. Woodrow'n north-east corner post." thence went 80 chalnH, thence -■out h 80 chains, thenco east 8u chains, thenre north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. Located loth Dec. 1907. wed jan 10 C. O. WOODROW, Locator. NOTICE- PUBLIC NOTICE is herby given that the Cauadiau Pacific Railway Company has this daydepositod in the District Land Registry Otlice ut Nelson, in the province of British Columbia a plan profile uud book of reference, showiug a proposed branch lino from the Revelstoke Smelter Spur to C. B. Hume A Company's warehouse, situate iu the City of Revelstoke iu the province of British Columbia aforesaid; aud thut the said Canadian Pacific Railway Company will, us soon after the expir atiou of four weeks from the first publication of this Notice as the application cau bo heard, apply io the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada for approval of the said branch line in accordance with tho provisions of the Railway Act, Hated this fifteenth day of January, A.D., 1908. R. MAR POLK. sat feb 22 Im General Executive Assistant. NOTICE Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo. Take notice that I Alexander McRae Luti- merof Revolstoko, occupation Cruiser, intend to apply for a special timber licence over the followiug described lands; 1. Commeuciug at a post plauted ou the right bauk of Little 9 in oity (Uvor, about one mile from tho mouth, thouco west 100 chains, theuce north 40 chaius, theuce cast 100 chaius, theuce south 40 chains to poiut of commencement and rout aiiiing 040 acres moro or less. 2. Cummeuciug at a post plauted on the left bank of Little Hmoky Rivor, about one mile from tho mouth, theuce oast 100 chains, theuce north 40 chaius, theuce west 100 chaius, thouce BOUth 40 chains to poiut of commencement and containing 010 acres more or less. 8. Commeuciug at a post plauted ou the right hank of Llttlo Smoky River about l'i miles from tho mouth, theuce 1>>0 chains west, thenco uorth 40 chains, L.iouce east 100 cliains. tbenoe SOUth 40 chains tnjHiiuiof commouce* ment aud containing 010 acres more or less. 1. Commencing at a post planted ou the loft bauk of Little Hmoky River about I] miles f-4-nii tho mouth, theuce oast 100 chains, thonco north 40 cliains, theuce west 100 chaiuH, theuce south 40 chains to point of commencement ami containing Hit) acros more or toss. B, Commencing al u post planted on the left bank of Little Smoky River, .toont 2 miles from the mouth, thouce east W) chains, thenco north 80 chaius, thonco we»t 80 chaius, Ihetico suuth Wi chain-to point of commencement, and containing 040 ioros inure or lens. ti. Commencing at a no -I plantod ou (ho right bankol Little Smoliy Rivor, about S miles from the mouth, thouco west 80 chains, theuce north 80ciiaius,'Iheuee oast 80chaiiiH, thenee ..mil, .in chain., to point of commencement, containing 040 acres moro or loss. Dated Doc. 17th, 1907. wed feb 20 ALKKANDKR McltAB LATIMKH. NOTICE ' iirtboo mi'! District, lM-in. t til an boo Take notice tli.tt .Alexander MeRae Latimer -, Revelstoke, It. c., occupation t rawer, luWndiPi a) ply tor a special timber license oTer Uu- follow* ing described lands; 7. Commenolng at a post plant. <t mi the Mt bank of the Little Smokj river, about thn-e miles from iti mouth ami marked -A..M.L. .v\\ corner, thence east Ittti Mains tfasuce north in chains thence west it) i chaius, tlience i*outb -t" chains to point of commencement and containing frtu&ci. ■ more or less. 8. Commenolng at a post planted on tbe right bank of the Little dmoky rivur about < i>r< < tin.* from its mouth and marked "A..M.l. > l. corner thence west 10U DllSIns, tlience n..rtli 4U -lunii*, thenoe east hju chains, thenoe south jocium-. ui point of cummenoement and containing * t- atn- more or less. o. Commenolng at a pout planted on tba left bank of the Little Smoky river about three ftmi ouc-half miles from its mouth ami marked "A.M L. s.w, corner." theuce east 18o chains, thenoe north 40 chains, thenoe west l*1 chains th nee south 40 chains to point of comuu-iu'euient au<! euniaining tim acres more or less. 10. Coiumeuciii)* at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky nver &i*out three aim one-hall miles from its mouth .ml m.trkvU "A M L ts.K. eurner," theuce west itxi chains, thenee imrth 40 chams, tlience east leu chaina, theuce south 40 chains to point of lomiQenceiuent ami containing 04<i acres more or less. 11. Cominencint' al a post planted en the left bank of the Little Smoky river about four miles from its moutliand marked "A.M.L. 8. W.corner.' theuce east 80 chain-* thence north *S0 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence south »0 chain-> to point nf commencement and containing 640 acre* moru or teas. 12. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Hnmky river about four mile- from its mouth and marked ''A.M.L. HE. corner." Ihence west 8o ehains. thonco north 80 chams. tbenoe east -So chains, tbenee south 80 chains to point of commencement and containing :ft40 acres moro or less. Dated Dec. 17th, 100T. I.i. CMinmeiiuitiR at e post planted on ths left bank of the Little smokv river about five miles from its mouth and marked "A.M.L. S.W.corner," theuce north 8ti chains, llipnce e&ii 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, theuce went 80 chains to point of commencement ami containing B4Q acres mure or lean. U. Cummencing 'at a post planted on the left bank of the Little Hmoky river aliout six miles from its mouth ami marked "A.M.L. N.W.corner,' thence south 80 chaius, theuce east so chains, thenco north 80 chaius, ihence west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 ac more or less. 15. Commencing at a post planted on the left bank of the Little Huieky rivor aboul six miles from ita moutliand marked "A.M.L. S.W.corner," thence north 80 chains, theuce east 80 chaina, thence south 80 chains, thence weit 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 64U acres more or less. 10. Commencing a. a post planted on the right bank of the Little Hmoky liver about seven miles from its moutliand marked "A.ML. N.W corner," thence south 80 chains, thonce east 80 chains, thenco uurth B0 chaius, theuce west 80 chains to point of commencement aud containing 640 acres more or less. 17. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Siauky river about seven milt-o from its mouth aud marked "A.M.L. H.W.eurner," thence north 80 chains, Ihence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west so chains to point uf ooniu.encemenl and containing 64D acres more or less. 18. Comment dog at a post planted un tho right hankof thu Little Smoky river about eight miles from its month and marked "A.M.L. N.W.corner," ihence south bo chains, thenee east 80 chains, thence north 80 chaius, theuce west 84 chains to point of commencement and containing 040 acre1, more or less. 19. Commencing at a no*,, planted on the tight bauk of the Little Hmoky river about eight miles fiom the mnutbandmarked "A.M.L. S.W.corner,' thence noun bO cliains, thence east SO chuins, thence south su chains, thence we*t "'■ chains to point ut Commencemeut and containing e4u acres mure or less. 20. ('ommenoing at a posl planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky rivor about nine miles from its mouth and marked "A.M.L. N.W.coruer," theuce south 80 chains, thenue eaat 8*J chain*, Lhuuce north 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains to point of commeucement ami containing #40 acres more or less. • Mollis, tl.eure south ■" chains, thenes west 80 Mills, thenc ii irth AU i hatUS to point of cum* •.ii t-n.oji ,ii.i ContalUlOg otu a< re* mure ui le«s. l' . i DUiUeiit ll v, ttt a pusi i.i.iiav" ou the nnht ink ut Uii es*t fwik of iin I iu it- buioky rivor ibout eigbl and oiu'-l.alf milea fiom tlie fork* .1)4 marked "A Ml. s.W. curuer, thtmeo noiUiHO chains, tbenee e.«i c obalni thonce south 80 chains, thence *e»t 80 chams u> point of com* Hjencfiueut ai.il confining *MiM*res uiure or lesa, 4l Cnnjuienring at a post planted on the right l«nk <■( :,..■ . ,ti; :..ik -»l the Little Smoky river al-mt nine »nd one -naif miles frum tbo forks and iLJirkeo "A.M.L. N W curu. r, ihence east 80 . imiua, tbenoe south t*j . ii,.in*. thenco »wn sO cliains, tbenee hnrU) &u chauis to -.nmiof eom- iin-iit- mem ami containing ■•*> a. tt*- mote ur leas. it Cvmuieiuing at a pu»l pUuietton lhe right oinik of the tMti.1 fork ot the i.uilo au.oky rivor iiH.nl uin.■ ..ni i.he-hall mi.***, from lho foiko aud maiked "A,M.L. a.W corner ihone* north .-0 Ci-aUM, theuce east eu i totiu>». tlieniO Su«tb SO ■•I..mi*, thence M--Ht {jo ctiauu* to pumt of com* mencement aue coniainiug t>4" »< re« luuiv or loss. 48. Comiuencing ai a puai plauuni on lhe right bauk of tbe east fork of the Little Blliukf nver abuut ten and mie-half miles frum too furks ana marked "A.M.L. N.W.corner." theme oaol BO cliains, thence south 80 chains, ibence w«i tr cliains, ihence north eO chains to point of torn men. ement and containing t4o acnw u-ort- or loss. 44. 1 ommencing st a post plauted ou ths light bank uf ibe easl furk uf tn« Little Smoky river about leu and one-half uide* from the forka and marked "A.M.L. s.W.coruor," theuce north sO chains, thence east 80 chain*., tbeuce south 80 chains, tbeuce west 80 chains to point of com mencement and coniaiuing 04u acres wore er less. Dated Dec. 806B* 1*7. ib. Commencing at a post planted on lb* right b.u.k "f the east furk of the Little Smoky rivor .ibout fle.cn and ono-half miles from the forks and marked 'A.M.L. s.W corner, theoce north* t-ii.un-, ibence «ut gu chains, thenc* south 80 chains, theme west 60 chains to point of com mencement and couUtetng e*0 aero* more or less iti. Commencing at a post planted on th* right bank of tbe east fork of th* Little Smoky nv*r kIhjui -ilovtn ..ml one-half miles from the forks and marked ' A.M 1. N W.comer," thenc **>*t 10 Chains, tbeuce soulh 80 ehains, thenc* w*st 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chains to polntof commencement snd containing «40 acre* mor* or l*ss. 47. Commencing st a post plaol*d on th* right bank of the east fork of the Ltttl* Smoky riv*r about twelve and one-aalf Mile* from tb* forks and marked "A.M.L N.W.coruet," those* out K1 chains, theuce suuth 80 chains, tbo no* west 88 chaius. thsnee north 80 chain* to point ef commencement and containing 610 acres mor* arises. 48. Commencing at a poet plattt*4 on th* right bank of the east fork of Ih* Little Smoky m*i about twelve aud ourtialf mil** from tb* forks aud marked "AsNl.L S Wormier, thenc* nortk S> cbun*, tbruc* ,.*ut 60 chains, theSK* MWtb SO ciiaius, thence west 80 chains to point of com* mencement and containing 6io acre* more or leas, 49. i ommencing at a post planted on the right bank of Um* oaet fork or ibe Lull* bmoky river about thirteen and one-half miles from the forks and marked 'A.M L. N.W.corner," thenoe ***t 80 chains, thenc* south 80 chains, thence w*st 80 chains, thance nonb 80 ohains to pomt of oom mencement and containing 840 acres more or less, bo. Commenoblg at a post planted on th* right bank of tbe east fork of th* Littl* Smoky riv*r about thirteen and une-half miles from tb* forks and marked 'A.M.L. s.W.curnor." Mono* north so chaina, thence east BO ohains, tb«uc* souUee chains, ihence west 80 chaius to point of com- menoement and containing mo acxe* more or 1***. 51. Commencing at a poet planted on tb* righl liank of ihe out fork uf tn* Liitl* Smoky riw about fourteen oudonedialf milee from Ibe forks ami markod "A.M.L N W.corner," tbenee***tgl chains, tbenoe inuth 8* chums, tUcnu* west 8B chains, thence i.t-uh M ciuuns to point of commencement and containing s*u aero* mor* or loot, ■"'-. Commencing ai a pool plauted uu tb* right bank of the ea^t fork of Ih* Little Smoky nvsr about fourteen snd one-bwit uiiss frwm U* fork* and marked ' A.M.L. H W.tornor, ihsno* nortV 60 chains, theuce oast 80 chains, then** south 80 chains, thence west W chains to peiet o* cow meuceineiii and ceuiaining 64U acre* men or loos. Dated Doc. Slot, 18u7. ALKXANDEK McRAB LATIMKB, wed jan 29 Locator. NOTICE MARRY, iliiHpi.lr. .... . ww p. thine " till j mi auu cluurly wlnit a lnint liy iiiil of DOCTOR 'Don't do DON'T "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, duOOM, love, marriage und parentage Tells What you'd ash a doctor, but don't, like to 210 pages, illn-l ruled, 21) COIll-H! bill loinlrodnre it wgBona one only to tiny adult, for postage, 10 cents. M HILL, PUB. OO. 12* Istat 2ith atrojwt, NIW YORK. lU'velHlokc Land Distrlet. Distrlet of West Kooteuav- Take notice thai 1, V O. Strauss, ol Nakuap, Kroe Miner, intend to apply for special llcen* ces to cut Umber from the following described lands: 1, Commencing at a post planted about 100 yards from punt of T, i,. 13.946and running south ion chains, thenco west 40 chains, theuce north Itio chains, thenee ea.il 40 chains to point of commencement. 2, Couuueuoliig at a poit plauted ou tbe north-west corner of Limit No. I and running west >ho chains, ihence north so chains, thenee east 80 chains, theuce south 80 ehains to point of eummeueumutit. ;t. Commeuciug at a post planted on or near thus, W.corner of T. I, No, 7410, aud ruiuitug so\ith80 chains, ibence east80 chains, thence north 80 chains, theuce west su chains to polnl of r.ommeiiuemeul. Dated Dec. 14,1907 4, Commencing at a post planted ou or tiear the H.W. corner of I L. No 10,242, and running kouiIi 100 cbuiiiH, thenee esst 40 chaius, tbeuce north 100 I'bi'lns, ibeiiitj west 40 chains to polul of couimuliueiueut. •i. Commencing at a post planted on or near lho H K, corner oil. I. o 10,242. and ruu* nlug wust 40 chat.in, Ihence loutb 100 chains, thuuee east 40chuins, ihence north 100chains lo point of coiniueucciiu'iit. 0. Comuieuiiiig at. a pnsl planted on or near the S.W. coruer »TTimber Limit No. 10288, ami running south 40 chains thuueccast 100chains, thence north 10 chains, thuuee weal 100 chains to point of commencement. Dated Dec. 18 li*)7. 7. Commencing at a post planted ou or-ncu thuS K. corner of Timber Limit No. 10,240 and running north 40 chains, thouce east lui chains, thence south 40 chains thence we*1100 ohalus to point of commencement, Dated Dec. io, 11KJ7. sat leb lj F, O. 8THAUSS. 21. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky river about nine miles from ils iuoulIi and marked "A.M.L. S.W.curner," theuce uurtu 80 chains, thence east 80 'hains. theuce south80 olialns, thenee west so cbaius to puiut, of commencement and containing 64u acres more or less. -ii. Commencing at a post plauted on the right bauk of the north fora ol tbe Lutie Hmoky river aliout one mile frum the forks and market! "A.M. L. .S.W.corner," thence east 100 chains, Ibence north 40 chains, theuce w«rt 100 chains, ihence aouth 4o chains to point of commencement and containing 84U acres more or less. 23. Commencing at a poat planted on the right bank of the nortu fork of the Little Siu.)k> river about one mile from lhe forks anu Marked AM L. S.K.corner,' tbenee west ItfUcUAins, theoce north 4u chains, theuce east lttu cbams, tnence .soutu io chains to point of commaneemeui aud containing 040 acre* more or loss. Dated Dec. 18th, 1907. 21. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tin; east fork of tbe Llltie Smoky river about one-half mile from lu* forks and marked 'A-M.L. N.W.curner," ..heme Svtiin 80 chains, thence east 30 chaina, lbeuce n-r.h -■ iiuin-, theuce west 80 chains to point ol comiaencemeut and containing Wu acres mure or less 25 Commencing at a post planted on the righl bank of the east fuik of ibe Litil** ao>uty aver about ouvlialf uule from ttie furkii ami marked "A.M.L. S rt.corner,' toouoe north o1 chains, thence east bO chaina. tuouce south bo chains tlience west ni cnaius io point of commencement aud containing oiu acres mure or less. 20. Commencing al a post planted on tbe right ban ti of the east lork of tue Lutie Hmuay river about one anu one-halt milea from ibe force aud marked "A M.L. N.W.coruer," thenc* south 8u chains, theuce east 80 chains, theuce north 80 chaina, thence west 80 chaina lo point of com mencement and cuutaiuing 640 acres more or leae 27. Commencing aia post planted on tbe right bank uf ttie ea«l fork of the Little Smoky mer about one and one-lialf -Miles from ihe forks and marked "A.ML. S,W.corner," Uieuce north gu cbaius, thenco east .-■ chains Ihence »outh au chains, tbenee west .>■ chains to puiut of commencement and coutainiug an acres mure or l*-.». 28. Commencing at a post planted on tue right bank of the east tork ol the Little mui-s> river about two and uue-half miles from in** fori* and marked "A.M.L. N.W,coruer," thence soulh io chains, thence east 100 chains, theuce north so chains, thence west 160 chains to point uf commencemeut and containing 840 acres more or less. 29. Commenolng at a pust plauted un the right bank of the easl furk of the Little Smoky river about two and one-half miles from the forks and marked "A.M.L, S.W. corner,' Uience north 40 chains, thence east 10u cliains, thence south 4u chains, tlience west 18" chains to point of commencement ana containing 040 acres more ur l«*s. SO. Commencing at a post planted on the right bauk of the east fork of lhe Little Smoky nver about four and one-half miles from Uie furksaml marked 'A ML. N.W.corner," tbenco south K0 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 1*0 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of c< m- iceiicemeut and containing 010 acres mure or less. 8L Commencing att^a post planted on the right bank of ihe east fork of the Little Smoky nver aliout four and one-hall miles from tho folks aim marked "A.M.L. s.W. corner," thence north Mi Chains, theuce east 80 chain*, thenco ooutb 8»i cuaius. thence wesi 80 chains to point of commencement and containing etu acres mure or leas. iti>. Commencing at a post planted on the right hankof theeastfork of ihe Little Miioky mer ai.uiii four and one-half mile- from the forks and marked A.M.L. N.K. coinor,' thence south 100 chains, theuce «est 40 chains, thence north JtH) chains, thence eaet 40 chains to point of commencement Ml] containing 04u .acres more ur lem. 38, Commencing at a pott planted ou the right bank o' the east fork of the Little Hmoky river abuut live and uue-balf miles from the forks ami marked "A.M.L. S.W. corner,' tbenco north 80 chaius, thence east 80 chain.*, theuce south 8U chaius, thonce west 80 chains to puint of cum- meiicemeiil and containing 610 -acre* more or leu Ni Commencing at a poal plinted on lhe right liank of the oast fork of Llttlo Smoky river about live and one-half miles from tbe forks ami marked ''A.M.L. N.W. coruer," thence east 80 chains, thence south n<> rltaini, thence west 80 chains, thence north so chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. ..... Commencing at a post planted on th* right bank of the east fork of tbe Littl* Smoky riv*r aboul nix and DM half miles from tho forks and marked "A.M.L- H.W. corner," tb«nc* uurth so chains, thi'iicu past 80 chains, thonce south 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains I* point uf commencement and containing 64u acres more or less. 80, Commencing at a pot.*, planted on th* righl bank »f the east fork of the Little Hmukr nv«r aboul sis ami ou* half miles from the forks aud uiarkud "A.M.L. N.W.corner," tbcnr* *ast 80 chains, thenre soutb 80 chains, thenes west 80 chains, thenee north 8u chains to point of commencement and containing 840 fu-r*s more or less. l>.iN>d Dec. 19th, 1987 17, < 'ommencing at a post planted oo the right bank <ri the east fork oft he Littl* Hraok* riv*r about seven uml one half miles from the forsi and marked "A.M.L. N.W.corner," thenc* east 80 chains, tbenoe south 80 chains, thonr* westsu chains, thence north 8u chains .o point of com- meneement and containing 840 acres more or less. &. Commuiiciug it • poet planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little suokv mer aliout seven andune-half miles from the forks and marked "A-M.L. S.W.corner," thenc* north 80 cliains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chaius, thence west 80 chains to point uf commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. SB, Commencing at a post planted on th* right bank of the easl furk of til* Littl* Nmok> rivor about eight and one-half miles from the forks and marked "A,ML N W.corner," tbenco *ast 88 IN THK SCPRfiUE t Ol'kT UF BRITISH COL UK BI A; IN THE MATTEH OK THE -OFFICIAL AD* MINI8TKATOR5' ACT," AND IN THE MATTKH OF THE ESTATE OF MAK\ ANDERSON, D*c*as*d, intestate. Take notic* that by Order of His Houor P. £. Wilson, L.J., mad* tb* 25th day of Fabruary, 190&, I was apt^intedadministrator of th* estate of said Mary Anderson, deceased, aud all parties having claims again-,1 the said estate are hereby required to furuiah same properly verified to m* on or before 81st day of March, 1908. And all parties indebted to said **tat* are required to pay the am runt of their Indebtedness lo me forthwith. GEO. S. McCAHTEK, Ollicial Admiaiftrator. Dated the 2ith day of February, 1901. w f*J 8 IN THE SUPREME CObBT OF BRITISH OOLCMBIA; IN THE MATTER OF THE OFFICIAL AD. MINISTRAfOR'S ACT; AND IN THE MATTES OF THB ESTATE OF THOMAS McNAUOHT, Dwuead. Tak* notice tbat by Ord*r of His Honor P. X. Wilsou, L.J.. made the tilb day of February., 19 a, I was appointed administrator of the estat** ot said Thomas McNaugui. deceased, and ah p*tu*s haviug 'kaimsagainok tb* said estat* are hereby r-jquired to fu'uisb saui* properly verih*d to tn* uu or b-lor* tb* 8l>t day of fciarcn, 1V0S. And all parti** indebted to >aid «- al* are required to pay tbe amoout of their indabUKlueM to me forthwith. GEO. B. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated th* 23th day of February, 1908. ftt It jsotice: Bevelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that 1. J Donga 1 of Nakuap c.iplain, intend to apply for permiasion lo par* chas* the following described lands: Commencing st * post planted at Ihe N. W. corner of Lot No. 5414. rnuu.ug south 30 chains, ihence west SO chaius, tbeuca north 20 chaius, ibence east 20chaius to poiut of commeaoemeat* Dated Dec. 19th, 191/1. JCLICS DOUOAL. Ian 4 aat D. Dvwar. Agoul. JNOTICE Ktvelatiik. Land Olainut, : I'i'ltlil ul Wen KOOI.D.). Tak. nolle, tbat 1, O A. FrsMmu, •! laalo, H.i'.. occupation Miner lnien . u. apply lur a ipcelal licence over tb. lollowlnf dworlbad lands: 1. commencing at a post planted on tb. weat bauk of Drill i reck. * mile, from .h. Lar- deau f-ivtr and about I mllsja uortb eaauirlj Irom tbe N K corner ol Loi 83s), u. 1, th.nc weal *'j obalna. Uience north listi eualna, tb.nc easl 40 cbaius, tb.nc. aoutb 1(0 chain, to th. point of t'"iiimenreraent. 2. Clomuenelng al a poal plant.d on tb. west bank of Drill Creek, I tall-. Irom tb. I anl.au Hi vsr anil about? mile, north eaatarlj from the N K. cornar ol Lot Mt, ti 1, thaoe. eaat iu chaius, tbenee nurtb IW abalna, th.no. wcki 4" chain., thence aouth IKI chains to th. {.jvlulol I'lirami-ncemeut. H, I'.-iiiim-iiritiK at a post planted on tb. west bankol Unit Creek, M milea Irom Lar- ilea. Klver aud aboul in miles noith eeaterl* frum the N. K corner ol Lot Mt, u, 1, th.nc. ii..rtli 40 chains, tbenoe .aat 1(0 chains, Ij.nc. ..mill .u chalui, iheuc. w.si Ito oheins to th. point ol comm.nc.meht. 4. i .iiinuieiinn. al a poat planted on th. west bauk ol Drift Creek. .K mile. Irom lb. Lardeau diver and about l^mlle. north east, erlf from the N. K. oora.rof Loi IM, li. I, theuce m,uii 40 chain., thenc east 160 ohalns* theuce north 4* chain., thence weal IW chalna to tn. point of comm.ncea.nl. b. ri.iinariiciui al a noal planted on the west bauk ol Drill Cr.ek. 2 milea Irom th. Lard, an Klver and about 1 mil. north easterly Irom the N. K, cornar of Lot M*. ll I. Ih.uc. wen 40 chains, tkenc. north IW chains, th.ne. eaat 40 chain., th.nc Math IM chain, to th. puint ul cummenoement. Dated Dec. >iih, IWt. wed j.n » C. A. iMUtaUW, Bevelstoke Assessment Distriet TAKK NOTICE that I shall hold a I 'mn t of ItoTitiioii and Appeal, under tbe " AswKsnient Act," reipwtina the Suppleniuntary AnseeHiuent Roll for 1008. for the Hi-veletulie Awesament District, un Weiluesdav, the 33th day uf March, 1UU8, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the torenoun. at the Court- HotiBi'. lU-velHtsrike. DaUrd at HevelsuAe, thi. 3ivl iUt nf March, 1IW8. 0. M. FIBLU, Judge of the Court of ReTirinn and Appeal. Ki'i••l-.l'ikc Assessment Diettiol. of Wswt Kuolt'iuiy. THE M.WI.HFRAU), REVELSTOKE, B.C. OUR NEW TYLES Wash Qoode for Seasonable Wear Attractive showing of Muslins, Voiles, Ginghams, etc., English Galateas in Stripe Effects, English Ducks, in plain colors, French Chambrays, in all the newest colorings- Embroideried Linens Robes and Waists The popularity of these serni-ieaJy Rol.es and Waists has induced us to buy largely. New Laces and Embroideries This season we make the most extensive display in all widths. Embroidery for Corset Cover at toe. per yard. Men's Spring Hats Just to hand by express from one of the largest eastern importers. These are the latest in soft and hard hat styles. New Styles for Spring in Boots and Shoes Stylish showing in Women's and Men's Footwear in Tans, Patent Kid, Dongola Kid, etc., both in Boots and Oxfords. Spring Millinery Fashionable and Syliah MISS McKENNY, who has just returned from visiting Seattle and Portland Millinery Opening, will be pleased to see all her old customers. REID <& YOUNG sTs iti «T» «T. .T. aTa «Ta af. .ts a*r« iTs sTs sT. *X"*X"T»"*X" "X" *X' 'X™ *X" "X' 'sL* "X1 "X" "X" J* FOR T Pure Drugs «& Careful Compounding 4 Prompt Delivery *£ 4» 00 TO <$► S Canada Drag & Book Co. Ltd. «|» KFVr.LBIOKF, B.C. *• f . —- .'# X Mail Orders PromptlylFilled % ■♦» ■♦« .♦. .*fr«, a'fr. .♦a .♦. s.*K «*K .♦. »♦. sT. st. I"*!" 'X" 'X1 'X ♦ ^^^ * ♦ 4* " ^T Married Shurima-Julun—On the 1st. inst., at the Manse, by the Rev. W. C, Calder. Jack Shurima, of Winnipeg, to Flossie Julian, ol Revel- stoke. Weather Forecast Saturday, March 11.—Mild, unsettled, rain ur sleet, indicated change, liglit winds. Temp.: Max. 51 degrees, Min. 40 degrees. Local and General. Don't forget March 17th at tha opera house. Buy a Limerick contest sheet at any ot the store., only 50 cents. 110,000 reward for the eaptore ol Capt Jaok on or before March 17th, Opera House. The ladies of St. Andrew's Church are holding their annual basket social on Thursday the lUth in Selkirk hall. The Ladies' Aid of the Metnodist church are holding an ' Easter High Tea'' mi Monday, April 20th. Watch for further announcements. Tbe "handsome' challenge shield, won (?) from the Gym team at basketball, by tbe Shamrocks, is on view in window ol Messrs. Doyle A Allum's. Tbe Dominion government commenced the construction ol s bridge over tbe Eagle river at Malakwa, un Thursday. R W Uruhn ia in charge of the work Now lire in the latest seusatiou, In places oi all recreation. To enforce all these rule. In our buildings and schools iLould be our first con.ideration. B Tupping has juit returned from a buiinetl visit through tbe Okanagan where be Las secured the Sole agency in tbe East aad West Kootenay and Xorth Yale districts, for tbe sale ol fruit trees and other stuck from tie Okanagan Nursery Co A.J. Dawson coioLia! editor ui the London,'Eng.) Standard bal arrived at Wir.niptg accompanied by C. fc. H^tr. Mr. Damon intends issuing a large Canadian supplement oi the Standard, and fur this purp-.se !' making a tour oi the country collecting facts ami data irum close persona, observation and investigation. Mr.. McKitriek .! the i.eland hotel, Nakuap, is arranging tu give a big dance on St. Patrick'* daj, March 17. Dancing will continue until 11:30, after which a wedding ceremony will take place Supper will be served ar 12 o'clock after which daucing will be resumed until the wee hours in tbi' morning. A cordial invitation in extended to all. THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER should make pancakes with uur specially prepared flour. Then she need not fear any comparison with those that "mother used to make." In fact (he young housekeeper should come here for all her groceries. That will make housekeeping easier and save her from many annoying aud costly experiences. Commence with a I rial order to-day. OUR DAILY BREAD lhe staff of life. It is wholesome, nutritious, appetizing, Servo it on Your table and see how it will be relished and enjoyed. Many clever home bakers* now use our bread instead of making their own. They have now found that our baking is as good as theirs nnd that they save both money and labor by buying here. HOBSOff YOU CANT MAKE ANY MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY N'.COLA COAL ^i REAL ESTATE. Accident: INSURANCE:—Eire. Life and MONEY TO LOAN K I N C A I D At A X D E RSO N lu. FIRST STREET ui 13 — n Fop Strained Museles AND BKUISBS THOMAS' White liniment | (.The most affective liniment on the market ISc and SOc. tmr BoHI. WALTER BEWS, - Phm. B. Druggist & Stationer >»■■ m* What do you know? I know thai the cricket olub limerick contest is a good thing Secure your reserved seats now un sale at Macdonald s drug store to see Capt Jack at the opera house March I7th, One of tin1 questions that will, in all probability be taken up at the next session of the B. C. Legislature is that of the "miner's inch ' Both the provincial mineralogist and C. E. Mahnn C.E. have before now urged tbe gov ernment to do entirely away with the miners inch In connection with legu lutive enactment The regular Monday nignt entertainments in the V. M. C A .ir* becoming very po| ular and attract large numbers who rind the social evening very pleas..;.I The program un .Monday rseit March Id, will contain special lelectiii-i-i The director- invite all those possessing musical talent to be present and assist In tbe entertainment The members ol Knox Church choir were entertained after practice last evening at the home oi Mrs 9, Foote, Third street, a pleaanni looisl time lieing spent. After sevcrnl musical items, of whieli VV, M, Lawrenoe »«i the chiel contributor, his appropriate character sketches being much nil- mired, the company enjoyed excellent refreshments provided by their hostess A special meeting oi tho city council was held on Thursday night, at which a by-law was introduced und received its three readings, amending by-law No. 108 authorizing tbat the signa tare* of the finance committee be not. necessary on the notes in connection with the debenture! oh tbe new city jail. The council also appointed 0. K. Glllan, of the law lirm nt Gillan A Elliot, as city solicitor. E. L. Kichsidsoii, manager of the Dominion Fair, Calyary, in a letter to the Kevelstoke board of trade, stales that he has re.erved u booth lor the local exhibit, Instead of the exhibition committees paying the freight of all exhibits to Calgary, larger prizes are being offered and will so be iir- riingtd that no district will root ive lesa than f!25. There arc live other cities ol B. C. to be represented. The Limerick contest under the auspices of the cricket club is l#ing well supported. Another addition to the valuable prize list has been made by I f! Hume A Co The meeting In tbo i MCA tu lu.irrow afternoon at I o'clock will tie in charge of Secy Cook. There .- I be special n usic Every msn welcomed ti tbe gathering Majcr-General Lake wbo assumes tbe Inspector Generalship in place ol the late Ma;or-iienerai Vidal until his tenure ,i office expires in November will suspect tbe local ll.M.B No. 5 ''■ nipaiiv on June 17th During the cooling Mason (be I I R ....i expend |3fi0,00fl on its navies- lepartment In the Kootenays Down at the shipyards lliey ii re pre- . paring t bnild • tag and a barge, and other additions to the rleet are in con- temptation The -hip earpenters are 'busy at Ktkusp and as a reiuIt there , will be a tug and two ur three barg. I more m commission within a lew weeks—Nelson Canadian ('here me thousands ol sorts! ,,f is ' line small fruit land in the Bevelstoke district us wm ever cultivated. And yet there art not Wn acre, in a thou- ■and planted witb ibis kind ol Iruit. : Small fruits will pay for themselves 'and give ample profit to the grower while the orchards are Inking root The demand fur small fruits is (ar in execessol the supply and price* 'I ' market" nre ulw;.ys good A large and successful meeting J ! the shareholders uf the okanag.ui i Produce Association was held last Saturday afternoon in the Court House. The matter nf allilial.ing with the II. 0. Central Exchange was fully discussed, snd was iinaniuiniitly decided in the affirmative. Mr. Brew, late, of Eli Moorhotise A Co., was elected managing secretary, and the old directors were re-elected to ollice, after a vote of confidence was passed In which they wero thanked for their work during tlie past year. The association is rapidly increasing in membership, and it is expected that this season's operations will result in the transaction ui a greatly increased volume ol busmen.—Vernon News, l.il'L-c ' iv .sinii:ls" ne.ir xshuroft I his ue' k. une in particular measuring 400 feet in,length, delayed tbo tiallic for over len li nrs The Minstrel Maids gave a successful performance ibis afternoon in lhe opera house. They will play tonight at 8:30. The Y.M.C.A. literary society met last evening and held a highly inter eating discussion ou tbe works of the best known writers. The A. O. U. W. Oruud Lodge have decided in favor ot secession from the American Supreme lodge, and the formation of a purely Canadian organization. Ono of tho most deserving funds that ia now being largely contributed to all over the province ia the Widow and Orphans (und and is one which in itself should appeal to all those charitably disposed. Arrangements have been made tor the holding of a progressive wlnat tournament on Wednesday, March 25, uuder the auspices uf Gold Kaugc Lodge No. 26, Knights oi Pythias and Crystal Temple No. 3 Pythian Sisters. Suitable prizes will tie awarded to the winners iu the tourney. Refreshments will be served. The tournament will take place in the old post ullice and hull Admission 50c . The Hours will be available tor dancing, should those pies.'iit feel so inclined. It is hoped that Kevelstoke will largely support this charitable movement and assist tlie K. P's and Sisters in their endeavor to hand in a substantial sum to the (uml. Social and Personal L. M, Hagar has returned irom a visit tu the Okanagan. Fred Kraser left Thursday on an extended trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, of Sicainous. are ou au extended visit to the city. Mrs. McKitriek of the Leland hotel, Nakusp, made a short visit to the city this weik. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonnell returned last uight alter spending a (ew days at Calgary. Geoffrey Haggen, principal oi the Pingeton Creek school, is on a short visit to bis borne. Mrs. Heyward left on Thursday night fur Vancouver, where she was called on account of her sistcr'B serious illness, Rev. J. R. Rubertsun has recovered from his illness of the past two weeks und will take charge oi the services in Knox Church tomorrow. Word haB just been received Irom K..inloops that R. W. Haggen has successfully passed the preliminary topographical survey examination. H. N. Coursier returned on Thursday from a visit to Kamloops, whore as District Deputy Grand MaBtcr of No. 3 A. F & A. M., he psid an official visit to the Kamloops Masonic lodge. On the occasion o( bis fourth birthday, Friday last, Master Victor Hooley entertained a number of hie little friends. The party enthusiastically took part in games, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Wm. Morris gave a delightful dinner party last evening, covers being laid fur eight. The pleasing announcement uf the engagement ol Miss Daisy MacLean to Mr. Pierce, of Ducks caused quite a pleasant sen ation amongst the assembled guests, wbo offered Mis. MacLean their beet wishes for her happiness. a Churches. Catholic. — Rev. Father Coccola pastor. Services every Sunday at the billowing hours: 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High .Vass and Serniun; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev. W. C. Calder, pastor. Sunday, Mch. 8 Services 11 a.m., 7-30 p.m , Sunday School aad Pastor's Bible Class, 2 30 p.m. Murnimr subject. "Enmity to Christ " En-rung subject, "Lord I iver- Itonn.' i onng People's .Meeting Monday 8p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday - [i in Choir practice and Teach era meeting Friday 8 p m KHOX PrXSBYTEBIAII—J. R. Hubert- - i B !• minister. Sunday services at 11 am and 7 SO p m. Sunday ichool at 2JO p ii. Morning subject, 1 "Out of Darkness into Light." The j Sacrament ot Baptism will I* dispensed it tin- morning service At the Ievening aervioe the series ot sermons 'on -it. St John I 'impel will be eon- it.uued "ibject 'Christ's Self Revelation I" ttie Human Mind Young Peopli s Guild on Monday night at 8 o clock at which the inters.ting anb- jeot f The 'iordons oi Erromanga, will be lhe missionary topic. Prayer ii ..eting .ii Wednesday night and choir practice On Friday night A cordial invitation is given lo all the sen ii ei Baptist—Re*. W, P freeman, HA. pastor Services at 11 a m and 7 30 n m -unlay sobool at 2.30 p.m Horning rabwet "A prayer of David's'' Evening lb* Power Behind the Throne " MktiioiiIsi —Kev I'.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday as follow. •— At II a,no, morning .service, 2 30. p in , Sunday lebool and Bible class, 7 80 p in evening service Morning subject, Bleaaednesi .ml UOt Happiness the Ideal State " Evening, "The Apostle Peter's Great Confession snd It's Outcome." Monday evening, Epworth League under direct ion of Hnciul depart melt at 8 o'OloOk Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services. 8t. Pmut'l Aniii.uan—Rov. C. A Procuniur, M.A., rector 2nd Hunil'.y in Lont 8 a. m Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Matins, 7,!I0 p in, Evensong, 2 30 p iu. Sunday school. Wednesday and Friday at 7:80 p,iu. Evensong. Market Reports. Coast Market,—Potatoes, — From what, we can li-.iiii, pututoe. are bound to lower in price. Fraser Valley stock quoted ut if 17 f.o.b. Vancouver or Victoria. Washington stock can be bought at $17 freight und duty paid Vuncouvei Potatoes are offered at $0 f.o.b. Moosrj iw, ou this market. Nearly all tht linns appear loaded with uigh priced stock and not open to buy at any price. It would appear as if the situation would result in catching the trade aB stocks become reduced, and place available shipments at the best market price to be obtained. Advise if we slmll billow this policy in disposing of your supply to the beet advantage. Interior B. C.—Advice (bows stocks still on hand. Closing of camps and mines, with orders given freely in the Fall show little opening among the trade here. Individual shipments and letters from glowers, is given also as a reason lor poor prices, as I n'e believe large stocks are carried nver, Frmt it Produce Kx.-li nge ut B.C.Ltd Kevelstoke, B. C, March 12th, 1008 Grip and Password. liKlll'.l! Ill OWI.H. Ou Thursday evening the Order of Owls held their lirst grand open session. At 8 o'clock 53 Owls and their friends, totaling 10-1, joined in this, their tlrst open session. Speeches, toasts and songs were giveu by members and friends. Mr. McClennan made the first hit of the eveuiug, when called upon to sing a song, tell a story or dance, he promptly retired to the Anteroom, reappearing in a moment playing "Tbe Campbells Are Cuming," on tbe bug pipes, with a master tmicli, tbis wae followed by the Highland Fling, Sword, Clog and Step dancing. Refreshments were passed proceeding the main evout of the oveuing, which was a glove coulest between Bro. D. Ross aud 'Tho Bo Kid" (Billy Richmond), scheduled to go four grounds. But as Bro. Roes got cold feet after a hard lead to the bead followed by several more, at half time in the third round, his seconds threw in a lemon. Mr. Richmond (The Bo Kid) gave a fine exhibition of sparring. "Auld Lang Syne" at 11 pm., sung by the O. O. O.'s and (riends concluded a very pleasant evening. Correspondence Ferguson, B. 0., March 8,1908. Editor M»!i..|lF.lut.li. At the hockey tournament held in Ferguson on Saturday last, the Cam- borno hockey team won the "Junior" cup after a hard game. R. A. KlRKt'ATRIIIK. Business Locals A large stock of Ideal Waterma n pens at Bews' drug store. Satinettes—a fresh stock at Bews' drug store. For choice hams, new laid eggs, breakfast bacon, etc., try C. B. Hume &Co. Easter cards on display at Bews drug store. Regular shipments uf smoked kippered herring selling at 12,', cents per lb. at C. B. Hume .v Co. Revelstoke Cigars —Union Mad*—Our Speolal, The Union, and Maroa Vuslta ar* ahead of all others. First class Navel oranges, lemons, ban mas and cooking apples at the lowest market price C. B, Hume A Co. Miss Nellie Dunne left this morning for Calgary. Agent Wanted. Wanted at mice—an Agout to t& present tbe North American Accident Insurance Company in Keveletuke and immediate vicinity Excellent opportunity lor live man Apply to Head Ollice (or Western Canada, 510 Mclntyre Block, Winsipeg, Man. FOR SALE OR RENT. Twd acres of land jusi nutslde Oity iiioiis will, 7 roomed house.elty water, llllllt all 'le.lied II llH Inosllv Well fei tillzod, Hull iiii .iiii' iii hull trees, (imilen planted with small fruits in gsiirii hearing] onion crop that will bring .sl.'su io S-'SI '-null us ..no., is off, lt.nl #2.1 per month or purcliuse price I5L000, Terras can be arranged. COLUMBIA AGENCIES. Itevehtuke, II, (!. LTD. NOTICE. I' t" Uml lil.lrlr... DlStrlet ol Weal Kont.nav. Tak. until', thai rrj Hay. aflor ilat. 1 inland |0 apply Ut til. I loaf ' "".mi . I'.iiai i.f f.mi.l. anil Wura. frir isarmlsainii to porrl,., ,1 th. till- I...IHII ila*orlls«l lands: i ...iiinnni-iiiK at a isnut slanted at th. norlh. »...i oorner nf Ut IUK O l.nn Ki.IiHIt.i, th.nc. .ait 8 chains mnr. nr la., to w«*l lin. of A. A MacKinnon's pre-emption, th.nc. aouth SO chain., thenre Waal * chains mora or l«'iai..en«i Hn. of List ;*>"., il I, tb.nc. norih SO ch.lus to point of onauxisncment. Lisnite'l this Srd .laj of Feb IM. ... (.1. » THOU W WILLIAMS, Local.| > RESOLVED THAT IT 15 A DREAH. 50ARETME" BEAUTIFUL1 VAI5T5 AND OTHER THIMGS WE 5UOW. yoOti. 0REAM5 WILL .COME TRUEAT0UR .SJk\ STORE BUSTER «••»«.I**- .*• ir ii a o«(*m a**- . DUHIN6 THE CoMINfi .SUMMER COTTON FABRICS WILL BE EXTREMELY FASHIONABLE. COLORED PRINTED FABRICS BID FAIR TO RIVAL THE PURE WHITE COTTONS FOR THE SUMMER. A BIG .SEASON IS IN SIGHT FOR WOVEN COTTONS IN ZEPHYR AND MADRAS EFFECTS (Drygoods Economist, March 7) THIS IS THE FORECAST OF FASHION FROM THE LEADING TRADE PAPER ON THE CONTINENT. WASH GOODS-Uur slock of Wash Goods is selected from exactly these classes of goods aud if you have not seen them, you should come soon mid get your pick. There are some very pretty designs .in. dresden effects wilh ribbon over stripe. Tbe mercerized White Muslins in stripes and cross bars are something eutirely uuw and exclusive. 8PRINQ OOAT8-Ours are the first of the season, as usual, Tbey como iu both long and short styles and the short ones are loose or fitted aud the prices are very reasonable. WASH OOLLARS AND BELT8 -Our lirst lot is here, and you have never seen prettier. Embroidered Belts and Collars will be grestly worn this season. . . Wo also have a .well lot of fancy collars and an especially a neat line of leather and elastic belts. V- DRESS GOODS In all tlie season's novelties as well as all the staple lines. Our Dressmaking Department is in charge of Miss Rrim.i- combeand you can depend on (jotting first-class work. McLENNAN'S TAYLOR BLOCK, REVELSTOKE Bevelstoke Opera House 3-3Sria-HTS-3 and Saturday Matinee * Commencing THURSDAY, Meh. 12 E. A. WOLFF Presents MINSTREL MAIDS Under the Juvenile Bostoninn Management A First-Class, Clean and Moral Production Clean Comedy, Catchy Music, Dainty Dancing by Pretty Girls Take a Tip-Get Seats Early Packing 'Km In Everywhere PRICES, 50e., 766. aud $1.00 Seats on Sale at McDonald's Drug Store. Opera House TUESDAV MARCH 17 th. DON'T LET IT STAND ON THE SHELF CLOCKS REPAIRED AT J. G. BARBER'S JEWELER . 0. K. P.. WATCH INSPECTOR WANTED ATTENTION - Men and Women . wanted to learn burlier trade, Free. Colleges in nil leading American cities. Beware of iinitatois—Moler Bin ber College, 21)0 Carroll Ht„ Vancouver, B. C. FOR RENT—Seven-room furnished house, ceniriillv loi-Hled. H. N. COURSIER. FOR SALE- Bed, spring, matt ress mul Dressing slaiul, $25. One carpet 0x12 feet " office, *lll. Apply at this "CAPTAIN JACK" Under the auspices of the Ladies' Altar Society of the Roman Catholic Church s Prices 25c, 50., 75c. Seats on sale at the Canaii* Diitiu anu Book CoMI'ANV. REVELSTOKE TURF ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. TAKE NOTICE that the shareholders of the above niiniiil Company have by special resolution resolved to '•hiiiiKc tlir nanii- of the Company to " Kevelstoke Agricultural Society, Limited," and Intend to apply to the I ,ii uteiiiinl -(iovernor- ill-Council for an Order changing the name accordingly. Dated 11th January, 1908. A. Y. Anderson, febBBm Secretary FOR SALE OHEAP-Four gasoline lamps, .WO, fluo, 700 aud 8U0 candle power, all in Rood workliiK order: will linlit 100 feet building. Apply to Chief Young, Comaplix, B. C. MATERNITY Cases taken at, my home or otherwise. For 'particulars apply Mrs. A. E. Bennison Second St.. West, or P, O. Box 211. feb. 12. Im WANTED TO SKLL-A Hall Safe Apply to Columbia Aubncies, Limitkii, Revelttiike, 7 1 I.M WANTED KNOWN-You can get one of the best snaps to be bad in City house property from us. Two houses and 100 ft. frontage to 2nd St. all for $2,i5IW of which only $1000 cash is required -ind balance can remain on mortgage.—Apply nt, once to Columbia Agencies, Limited, WANTED-By family three adults, furnished house for summer, from 1st April. Answer P. O. Box 207 WANTED KNOWN-We have lu Rent a Ht'st-clitHS furnished house for a month. Columbia Agencies, Ltd. TO RENT-Five Rooms, Suitable for livinit rooms, over Knight A De- vine's tailor shop. Apply to Knight U Devine. WANTED-A First Clnss White Cook for Sawmill Uuaiding House, 100 men. Wages no object to the right man. Apply Box 017, Ar- r.iwbead, B. C, r
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The Mail Herald 1908-03-14
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-03-14 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_03_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 | e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0311175 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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