•nn I -"■■■" -j • »-- — Drink Halcyon Llthia !,ifint>n Sour. Made from pure carbonated Halcyon Lill.ia Water, When you ask for Halcyon be sure you got it. Hold al all lioiels and cafes. It ii unsurpassed—Peioi :Mn*l)rjsli. nterior Publishing Co, \k('<S I w Vol. 13. -No 88 REVELSTOKE. B. 0. NOVEMBER 9, 1907 $2.50 Per YearY:, '*■■ % ftSEJI C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. Tons of Vegetables Get your winter's supply. Don't take our word for it, but look at the prices for the past year—this alone will advise vou to lay in your stocks of Ashcroft Potatoes Turnips, Parsnips Carrots, Cabbage Onions, Etc. POTATOES=We need not say a word about these. You know the superior quality of Ashcroft Potatoes. TURNIPS—We have sent samples of these turnips to a number of citizens. They are pronounced the finest ever sold in town. Guaranteed not to be stringy or woody. This has been a special good year for vegetables in B. C. and we can assure you that these vegetables are all of a superior quality. Come in and get our special prices on Ton, Cwt., or Sack lots. C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTORE Fall Coods Arriving Dally. Dressmaking and Millinery Rooms, ind Floor lss# « .v. .t*. A. At A. At A. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. A. A. A. .T. A. .<*. A. .T. A. At A. A, «*fi / j trt Wl 111 W W *p tp *p tp tp tp *p tp i^i ip ij,i tp i,ji ip ij,i »j,i tp ij;i tp rt STOVES If yuu want to got the besl see our slock. Over oil Heating Stoves to seli-et from nnd over 2i> Cook Stoves lo make a choice from. Vie have over t wo carloads ot* Stoves nml Furnaces nu oni- Floor und in nur warehouse, We buy the best and can give yon lhe advantage of our extensive buying. Wo only buy from Ihe best Stove makers in Canada. We are showing Airtight Heaters from $3 oO up. See nur line before purchasing. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardware, Btoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and Tinsmithing. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITKD. Import direct from Country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE B. O. lil Lift! Residential Lots, 50 x 140 Feet, West of Hospital. 4-Acre City Lots; Best Fruit Land. City Houses for Sale. W. H. HUMPHREYS ' 7°4 Sf.k or White "■ tu "VilirnnviW Revelstoke AtU. M. Spront'i Karwoll Batata Olilco, Oowan Block, Third St. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS True Bill—Discount Raised- Cox Retires—Foul Murder- Financial Situation — First Snowstorm, Winnipeg, Nov. II.—The grand jury this alternoon brought in a true bill against Detective Smith, who ebot and killed Oscar Gans on October 15, while escaping from arrest. The charge is manslaughter. LONDON, Nov. 9—The directors ol the Bank of England have put up the minimum discount rate from six to seven per sent. Tokonto, Nov. !).—Tho long expressed wish of tho Hon, George A, Cox to retire from the presidency ol the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co, Ltd., which he has held lor nine years, wns with great regret given effect to t yesterday's meeting of the board . f that company. Mr. Cox's desire to lessen the burdens of too many responsibilities had to be yielded lo. Kamloops, Nov.—Robert Williams, owner of half a dozen trading posts in Cariboo was murdered in cold blood on Tuesday afterm-u:. at the crossing of the North River, sixty miles north of Kamloops. Walter Stout did the killing, five Indians witnessing thc deed. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 9.—Fielding in an interview yesterday on the financial situation said no doubt there were special circumstances which increased the monetary Btriugency in some quarters but the general foundation of the difficulty was to be found in the fact that the business ol the country expanded more rapidly than the available capital, The difficaiby was one of the penalties of prosperity.- Watektowx, N. Y,| Nov. 9.—A heavy snowstorm, the hrst of tlie season, ia prevailing in Nortli New York. It began at an early hour thia morning and continued until 8 o'clock. Several incites of snow fell. WINTER SCHEDULE Everything Afloat on the Lakes Being Made Ready. Nelson, Nov. 8.—While no word has yet been received by the local authorities, which heretofore has been started early in Novombor, everything is in readiness for the alternation ot the time table and route. Captain Gore reports that on Slocan lake the steamers and barges are ready to take up the extra work whenever culled upou. Upon tbe Arrow lakes the Kosshtiul is slill undergoing repairs, her hull and machinery being completely overhauled, As soon us tbis vessel is once more iu commission the Kootenay will also he looked after in a similar way, but it is probable that the winter schedule will lie in effect before that timo. The Arrow lake baiges are all ready and Captain Gore is now looking after tl.e ice breakers. Every effort will be made this winter to keep tbe channel open below Nakusp to Deer Park in order that the ranchers on Lower Arrow lake shall not be cut off from the outside world which happened last winter owing to the unprecedented conditions. On Kootonay lake tl.e barges are now all in order and there is a sullicient number ol boats to take care ol the trallic. FELL FIFTY FEET Laborer Loses His Life From Columbia River Bridge. Ed Rice, one of the bridge pang it der J. Fraser, while under tbe inf! ence nf liquor, on Thursday morn fell oil' the lootway when crossing the Columbia bridge in to the river below ..nd was drowned. Itappe rsth.it the unfortunate man was on his way ..cross t> lhe west side Thursday rrmniii with about as much liquor as be ecu carry and bad (al en on the track bridge. Some men while passing helped him up on to the footway,when he evidently lell down again, for I wae seen by several school children littlo later. From that moment all trace of the man has been lost. C enquiries being mnde we learn that boy employed iu the Revelstoke saw mill saw what he thought waB a man in the act ol rolling off the edge of the footway. As no oue has seen Race since it must be concluded that under the influence of drink he lost his balance and pitched over the rail into the river below. ing TIMBER SCARCE IN 20 YEARS U. S. Government Forester be* lieves Supply will Fail, Washington, Nov. 8.—In twenty yean the timher supply in the United Statei, on government reserves and private holdings, at tl.e present rate of cutting, will be exhausted, although it is possible that the growth ol that period might extend tl.e arrival of this time another live years. This announcement was made today by Gifford I'inchot, tho government forester, who has just returned from a six months' inspection trip on which be travelled 10,000 milei. In sounding his warning, Mr. I'inchot urged that the danger of the situation should not be underestimated. He said that tbe United Statei usee more timber per capita than any other country, and that every man, woman and child would be affected. He decried the policy ol discounting the future of the country by failure to protect the natural reiourcei and he advised each one who has not already done so to read President Roosevelt's speech at Memphis on lhii geusial subject. PROVINCIAL FRUIT Nelson, B.C., Nov. 8.—James Johnstone is about to start on an organization tour throughout the province in the interests of the Fruit and Produce Exchange, head oftice, Revelstoke, of which organization Mr. Johnstone is president. Mr. Johnstone says that while the price of apples is higher this year than it has been before, provincial fruit growerB are not getting even as high prices, Two dollars a box is about all that can be got here, while $2.50 and $3.50 are btiug obtained south of the line, Usually the B. C. apple commands the better price, Mr. Johnstone is ol the opinion that this is wholly due to the disunion existing among provincial fruit growers, thus leaving thsm at the mercy ol the buyer. He further thinks that the recent experience will promote a better feeling in favor of the Fruit and Produce Exchange. NOVEMBER WESTWARD HO Westward Ho 1 for November is now at the bookstores. The magazine sl.o.vs a splendid growth and warrants the publishers in believing that there is a tield in Western Camilla lhat will support a standard sized 10 cent magazine. Nearly one hundred pages ol excellcfit reading with many good illustrations, mark the growth of the publication. That its value is appreciated (or ils excellent series of articles along the lines of ''Com...unity Adver- ising" is shown by the w..y Freeman Harding handles llis Btory ol Kamloops under tbe lii le of "Where Irrigation Is King." There tire several Bplcndid short stories—all Western in character and style, Billee Glynn deals with the great fishing industry iu tin instructive manner. Mr, L, C. S, Hallam's "Memoirs ol an Aristocrat" is an exceedingly humorous story of adventure of the same character aB the celebrated Gerard series which ran SO successfully in the Strand Magazine. Tho editor writes this month in his "Men I have Known" department on Mr. Rudyard Kipling, whose acquaintance he has enjoyed for many years. In addition to a life-like partrnit of the distinguished Imperialist thero is a reproduction ol a very remarkable and artistic conception ol Mr. Kipling as he appears to tl.e Oriental mind. This portrait was originally dono on silk by a Chinese Artist and the reproduction retains all the delicacy of the original. Not tlio loBBt interesting to looal readers iB tbe pretty essay "A Gentleman" by Miss Irene McColl of Arrow, head. UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS The time has long gone by, if ever, indeed, it existed, when Canada stood in need of every pair of hands which the Mother Country could send her, whether they were clean or stained with crime. It iB one thing lor a young ...an who l.as once fallen foul of the law, possibly through his unfavorable surroundings, to (-migrate to the newer country with the sincere purpose of honestly earning his own living, and quite another for the name of Canada to be habitually mentioned in the law courts as that ol a proper and natural receptacle for undesirables.—London Globe. James G. McKay, M.D, of Vancouver, has been appointed Assistant Medical Superintendent nl the Hospital lur the Insane at New Westminster, Dr, McKay was locum tonens in Revelstoke during the absence ol Dr, Sutherland this summer, MUSIC AND DRAMA Entertainment in Aid of Anti Tuberculosis Society—Ama teur Thespians and Band Perform. The Revelstoke Amateur Dramatic Club am again to be congratulated on the admirable manner in which they played the tliree act comedy "Jane" last nighl, The performance was a benefit in aid nf the Revelstoke Anti- Tuberculosis Society and to help in raising funds for this work the Amateurs and tbe Independent Band very kindly lent their services. Jane has been recently staged nnd attained great success, tl.e amateurs going through their work with highly creditable skill. Last night their acting was no less praiseworthy and the many laughable and awkward situations throughout the piece, caused a continuous ripple of mirth over the audience. Eaoh member of the club played his and her part carefully and indeed showed some really excellent acting, since Jane is by no means an easy play to produce. The stage setting was a lino piece of work and exceedingly dainty. During the intervals and between the acts the Independent Band played selections of good music. The musical ability nnd smart precision of the hoys reflect the highest credit on the band as an institution, and Revelstoke can boast oi as fine uu aggregation of musical talent aa any other city in the province. Last night the music, well chosen and well played, could not lail to have pleased all present. The ladies of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society have worked hard to ensure the success of this their first venture and every credit is con., ing ll.e Amateur Thespians and the Independent Band lor their generous assistance. The only drawback to the entertainmeut was the cruelly cold state of the hall, the audience being uuable to take oft' their wraps tl.e whole evening. We think that tbe management of tl.e opera house should always be most particular in this, especially as winter is coming on, as sitting in the cold iB not hy any means au attraction. A dance brought the evening to a close, CONSERVATIVES WILL MEET Conference to be Held at Arrowhead on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The following is the complete list ol delegates elected to represent the Revelstoke riding at the great Conservative convention to be held in Vancouver, Novomber 112-23, in order to form a provincial organisation: Revelstoke — J. McLeod, W. W. Foster, J. Lappen, Mi. H. Humphreys, A. E, Kincaid, Beaton—Cory Menl.ini.ick, Camborne—I), /.. McLennan. Arrowhead—O. B, Campbell, M. Lawler, B. Blythe. Five alternate delegates were also chosen:—W. Foote, T. Wadnian, It. M. Smythe, C. Young, N. Mooro. A conference of all the associations of the riding will bo held on Tuesday, Nov, 12, at Arrowhead, in the evening to discuss matters that will be taken up at the Vancouver convention. A large attendance is anticipated and the C. P. R. will arrange tu attach a passenger onr to a freight t.ain leaving on Tuesday afternoon for the convenience of those who intend going to Arrowhead for the conlorenoe. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. Regular Monthly Meetings- Popular Speakers. The Liberal Association intend holding regular monthly meetings during the coming winter months and a suitable building is being arranged for. Tho lirst ot theso meetings takes place on Thursday night, Nov. Ulh, in tl.e building on First Street recently vacated hy the Salvation Army. Addresses hy prominent public men on subjects interesting to all thinkers will bo one ol the leaturcs ol the meetings. SPECIAL Y.M.C.A. MEETING Noxt Sunday the Young Men's Christian Associations tho world around observe as a speoial day and a meeting lor men will bo hold by the association here at 1 n'olock, Thii is tl.e first of a series |of informal gatherings for Sunday afternoon! during tho ..'inter, which aro open to men generally. BOURNE BROS. DON'T BE CROSS if when cooking you get poor results, it may not be your fault but the fault of the ingredients you have used. Buy your CR0CERIES from us and you will find everything ab- and satisfactory. In the end it is good Groceries. solutely cheaper CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK Of Stoves, Ranges and Healers. These have just arrived; they are not old stock, kept over, but NEW with all the latest improvements and they arc McCLARY'S. CHINA AND GLASS DEPARTMENT We have in our China and Glass Department a well assorted stock ol Everyday and Fancy China. See our showing of Toilet Sets and English Tea Sets. Odd pieces in Dinner Sets at bargain prices, get at these before they are all gone. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. CARDIFF COAL!! We beg to advise the pub November 1st., 1907 lic that, we have secured the agency for the Cardiff Coal Revelstoke (Ihi.. Agrnoies i Co. of Alberta, who mine tl.e best solt cual yet placed Gentlemen,— on the market for domestic I received this sample of the Alberta Cardiff Coal and purposes. This coal burns found it to tie most satis cleau with no dust, or gas; factory. I tried it in mv has hardly any smoke or cooking range and it burned with very little nnoke and indies; and returns its heat retained the heat for a long longer than any other soft time. After leaving but a small a mount of fire in the coal on the market, We grate all. night I was surprised toflnda fair fire tbe next morning. I am of the have tested it in almost every possible way and opinion this coal would give draw your attention to the good satisfaction in a self feeding heater as it burns 11. Lyons. 0,P,R, engineer. with practically no smoke or ash, The price of this remark- 1 Yours truly, able coal is 19 PER TON. (Sgd) J. II, Lyons. REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES LIMITED Molson's Bank Building 4 DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots andjShoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe first % Op. iJiii Imperial Bankof Canada Head Officii -Toronto, Ontario. HrniirliM In lha Prof inraa nl Uuilobl. Albtrla, Sukilcbmn, Britiah Colombia, OottHo, QoiDM, Oapltal AuthorlMd - ■ - •1O,OOO,OOO.00 Oapltal Paid Up .... 04,060,000.00 Reserve Fund 04,880,000.00 D. R, WlLKIK, Prciident 1 Hon. K. Jakkhay, Vice-Preiident, A General Banking Business Transaoted. Drafts sold available In all parts of Canada, United States snd Europe, Special attention given to Collections. Saving! Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly, _ Revelstoke Branch, B. C.-A. E. Phipps, Manager. "V-ar****! Zbc flftaiUlberalb. PUHLlsnKU WEDSK8DA-S AM' SATUR HAY AT '.if. ELSTOKE. ac. MURPHY & FISHER Barkisieks, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy. Hakolu Fisher G , ILLAN A ELLIOTT. Barri!tars,| Soil It, rs, Kim BKV8UT0KB INO moll l-.KK.ll.U. C. K.OIIUS. J C. i:..i.....T. !0, the growth ol Rovelstoke, which is now one of their most important centre, is being curtailed and cniisid- crable dissaiisfuciiou ieli.tt thn apparent apathy and disinterest taken iu the city, tbey canuot but sec that the expense will bo .veil merited. The settlement on tl.e west side, il it had the chance, would be considerable aud it would be hardly consistant with the government ii they neglect lo take the oppoittinity to thus aid iu thedevelop- mei.t of this eectiuu ol tlie riding uud to iuriher promote Ilic goodwill of thc people. HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BAKRISrPRS, SOLICITOUS, KTC. Orricts; Im krial Bank Buck, Hkvkx- 'stoke, B.C. MortPj' to loan. Oiaccs: RavilltOka, B. 0,1 I'mnbroak, B. C Oeu.i. Mll'.tKTKH, A. M. l'lNKUAM, J. A. Hahvky. J'.evel-toke. B. 0. Cranbrook, li. ('. s J. M. Scott l.L.I) 1 COT!' AND BRIGGS W, I. BrlgRi. Baiiribters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan bOUCITOBS for Molsons Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C. J AS. A. McFARLANE ASSAVBR i CHEMIST Ai-ay ol all Ores. .*ttm|.les by mailor express receive premi.'. attention. Term. Moderate. Ai.np.i3! • • ■ Box IK Kaslo, B. C. -p OBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Stitveying Engineering McKenzie Avenck, Box 10(1, Revelstoke, TECHNICAL EDUCATION. Widespread interest is now heing taken in tbe subject ot technical education in Canada and uo more important a question and one which will Booner or later materially affect the whole ol Canadian commerce nnd industry, not so much lor commercial supremacy but lor commercial existence, or in other words a common means ol betterment and of better relationship between tbe two great elements ol industrial lite, namely laborandcapil.il. 111 taking up the subject Industrial Canada brings out some salient features aud says: "Few movements have met with Btich wide acceptance as the one which is now undei way, urging upon the Federal Government tho necessity of appointing u commission to inquire | abundant scope for elaborate costumes into the whole subject of technical I and scenery. Mr, education and to outline a contpre- AN EXCELLENT ATTRACTION. In his efforts to secure the lest el.ua ol attractions tor the Canadian wes , Mr. C, P. Walker luts secured, by .1 large guarantee, ll.e services of Mr David li. Gaily and a supporting ci m pany ol New York players presenting "We Are King." This attraction, with the prestige of live years' remarkable Buccess in the theatrical centers of tl.e Uuited Stales an.l Canada, wi 1 play a limited season under Mr. Walker's direction, visiting the principal citie-' of the west. "We Are King" breathes the roman tic iitiiiospl.u oof Auihony Hope, wilh a plot that is sulliciently strong to hold lhc most critical,and sulliciently involved to demand skillful acting and artistic insight, lt is a delight, (ul comedy, a beautiful love story, a play of strong dramatio situations. In the stellar lole Mr, Gaily ranks well will, the leading romantic actors otthu day, He plays a dual part in such an excellent manner, making lis changes so quickly that there is olten a doubt in many minds that l.e realiy plays both puis. The supporting company have been chosen Ior tbeir litness to each role, aud a careful finished and artiBtij peiformance is the result Advantage is taken of the picturesque period and locale, which gives c 10L1N CAMPBELL, Paoviscui ASSAYS! A CHEMIST, NOTARY PlIBMC, KTC. NEW DENVER, B,C P.O.Box le M ISS M. E. CREIGHTON teacher ok piano, vocal harmony counterpoint, bio, Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations, STt'DIO-At Mr,. J, C. Hutebisou'f. Con- Lit-,.-..', Aveme Zbc flbalUDeralb ■ 1 would . . . earnestly advise them for tbeir good to order thia paper to be punctually served up, and to be looked upou us a part o[ the tea equipage."—ADDISON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907 COLUMBIA TRAFFIC BRIDGE Repeated requests for the construction ol a foot and traffic bridge across the Columbia have been made to the government and so tar have met with no response. For the past twelve months representations have been made by local bodies to the authorities urging them to take some action aud pointing out the necessity ol such work being done. The C. P. K. are now actively eugaged in making preparations for the erection of the steel work ior their new bridge and already portions oi the foot path and railings protecting -nch have been removed. Last year, Revelitoke ai 0 whole, approached the Premier ol the province isying ber caie belore him aud demonitrattng the necessity ol some action king taken whereby accesB to tbe valuable lands on the west side of the Columbia could be gained and such lands developed and improved by direct communication with the city. It wai pointed out to the Premier that it was not then too late lor the government to make some arrangement with the C. P R. for the construction oi a trarfic bridge and the local boards who had met the Premier were informed by him that he wai already in communication with the railway company to that object. That was a long time ago and in ipite of the urging of the case and the validity of the claim of those people acrois the river for asiis- itance iu thii directiun, we are no better oil now and in fact worse off than before. No better time could bs taken than the present to point out how great ii lhs need ol means ol foot and tratlic communication with the other lide ..I the river. The present structure ii being demolished, or at leait portion! ol it are being removed to prepare for tbe new structure and the foot way is without exaggeration dangerous it being almost unprotected, A large number of schoolchildren and others uie the bridge daily and in doing 10 will soon run a far greater risk thin even now as the work goes on. We cannot blame the railway company, in as much as it cannot be put up to then, to supply trallic com. munication unless they wish to, their chiel object being to build a new steel t uck bridge and to carry on the work so as not to impede or delay the train trallic. The matter il purely a government one, and as the winter comei the danger to pedeitrians will be greatly increaied. We would urge the giivernmcnt therclore to look into tbis matter aud when it has been explained to them by the member ot the riding that (hey would receive considerable return from the money spent on such communication and that by not doing hensive scheme for common action throughout Canada. Wc sec what wonderlul progress Germany has made during the pnst thirty years in an industrial way. From a group ol practically unknown stales she has risen to a position of eminence among the ...11..;.fact..ling nations ol the world. She has been able to do this because by advanced methods of organization and technical training, she haa made her working unit the most effective in the world. Elliciency Iibb been the master word liy which she has conjured success from the midst of difficulties." As years advance increased competition renders the possibilities of success more dillicult, not only with ind.vi.luals but for the ration. Science has worked many changes and modern methods have replaced those of long ago. Germany has started the other nations in the formation of technical schools, the value ol practi cal and well equipped workmen being lully demonstrated. Any nation not so equipped will lind tbe race for success in competition extremely bard. Canada has just entered on her period of expansion, and to be able to compete successfully ill manufactures with the nations of the world, no hindrance must be given to her workmen and those who in the schools are preparing lor commercial lile. The Canadian contends that he can take bis place alongside any nation for national litness and ability and it remains to be seen whether that aptitude, by the institution of technical education, shall be nurtured, encouraged and developed into an active lorce with tbe greatest degree of effective result. technical and scenery. Mr. Walker is pleased to announce the performance of "We Aro King" in Revelstoke soon and recommends the entertainment for your consideration. FACTS ABOUT CANADA. Bank deposits in Canada hare trebled in the last ten years, and doubled in the last fuur years, Canada's savings per head of the population, are larger than those ol any other country in the world. Canada has an unbroken wheat lield, olH) miles long by 300 miles wide, the largest in tbe world. Canada has the biggest and most prolific sea tishcries in the world, besides some of the greatest salmon rivers. Canada has the largest gram mill in tl.e British Empire, and the biggest grain elevator in tbe world The Dominion has one of the richest gold fields in the world, the largest nickel mines in tbe world, the largest zinc smelter in the world, and the thickest known cal seam in the world. During every eight months a considerable larger tonnage ol shipping passes thn..gl. Canada's Boo canal. The population of Cauada has not doubled yet, since confederation; in revenue has been multiplied by mx during the same time. More than N"> per cent ..I Canada still await! cultivation; more than Sii pur cent ot Canada lies to tl.e west and north ol tl.e older and settled province! of the Atlantic. Yet, during last year, Canada produced over Will million bitsbrtls of grain. Eighty-seven per cent uf Canada's farmers own their own farms — bond..11 (EngO Standard. REVELSTOKE EARLY HISTORY An unfortunate, but happily not serious accident, happened to a lady an.l gentleman on their way to the ball masque last night (January 29, 1897). Owing to lhc darkness and the lulling snow the driver ol thc sleigh went off the road ne<r the foot of the toboggan slide and tbe vehicle upset. The lady's costume and accuutrementB which were of an elaborate character, were all spoiled by the plunge in the snow, hut luckily 110 bones were broken. There was nothing for it but to return home and later go to the ball as spectators, On Wednesday, Jan. 29th, 1897, while cutting ice on the Illecillewaet lor F. McCarty. Wm. Fleming and three other men broke through the ice and hail a narrow escape from drowning. One of the party went completely under the ice and was, with difficulty, rescued. Tbe men lost all their ice cutting tools. Ci.ANWii.i.iAM, April 16, 1897.—Here at the summit of the Gold Range in Eagle l'uss, the station where trains were delayed so long at the time of the June Hoods last year and Irom whicli that (anions newspaper the Clanwilliara Hustler was issued, tbe now is still nearly a loot and a hall deep. It will be gone in abont ten days. l.ace and tapestry c.rtains, curtain poles and fixtures atC. B. IItruck Co Local Rcvolatoko Socialist Party of Canada llnU KO,. ami iliml »'- lfi-.-l.tt |n Un Bontb -tt-lkirl. Hall, upstairs it- p.ni gabjacll 1 T;iin(oi..-iu I ar- uel'Miti". - .1 ita ' All c. w. 0. w. Mountain View Camp No, 229. Meet, -rconfi and Fourth fTodnesdayi : n cftclt iiit.iiii., Se - Hal '■'.-',ik Woodmen cordially Invited ittend W, ii. ARMSTRONG,Con. om. j Mem REVELSTOKE AERIE S.i, 132 F, 0 E The remii.ir meeting! m ''";'i In the Be - rli Hal) every Tuesday evening al lo'eloei v,.>t- [ng brut li run ar« cordial tj Invited rt A. BROWN, I'Kf.SIlif.NI vv F„ McUUi RUN Bbtiktabt Kootenav Lodee No. 18 A F A AM, ! *i.» "f"V Thf> regular meet ■ nic nro held In tbfl Manonio Temple, KMFellowi HaOion hi- (bird Monday in \ h month Y Our j*-wi'hy ill ii-lii: rxtlli'8-o I'l'Hfl, iinil ;il iTi'-ttinti. la-lii llpgl'ft*, 'lliil inii'ivst (lie lihiltiniiils i lej.iTSi'iits ;]),• Mtu-1 mi nl ilu' KuliltmtlUiV lirV »ii rii'hr.y new ini'-li* In tlie lltuh.'Hl :\i I ,.|i|ic I In yuur iniiiiiil ynu vteu if. Uur lired frnm tlu' eul* uu h'lM uml uif Milil 'ii \uii fit pliMsing (■rices fui' ginim ul' siioh quality nml Wmiity. Pleiwil to ln\v ymi sec llieni tit anv time Hastings, Doyle k Allu Bring Your Purse Along With You to our store if you want to purchase a New Cupel, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, milttillg'oi' linoleum and see how much further its contents will take you in purchasing than it will at any other store in the city. Our Spring styles are ready for your selection. B. HOWSON & COMPANY ... THE MOLSONS BAk Incorporated by Act cf Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson MAOi'HKiiai.N, Pies. S. IL Ewino, Vice-Pres, Jamksj Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 in Canada and Agencies ill all parts of the Sixty-two branches world. Interest credited four limes... yeur nt current Bunk deposits, until further notice. W. II. PRATT, Manager, ■ate*-- (in Havings Revelstoke, B. C. GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots 37J x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered—Cash $930, terms on balance. PRICE~$2,450 Two-Storey Dwelling, pl.istoied and stone basement, Lots 75 x 100 on Second Street, Cash $950 and terms on balance. PRICE-$2,950 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot 50x100, near Cowan Block PRICE $850 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will be found tbe names ol some ol the progressive firms in Revelstoke who make this mrst popular and liberal offer: This elegant library and handsome case will be gh,;ti by vote to the Lodge, Society, Church or School in Revelstuke securing tl.e largest number of votes in the following manner: The business men listed below will give with EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vote. The contest begins Sept. llth and ends Feb. ilth, 1908. A ballot box has been placed in the Canada Drug A Hook Store where the voteB are to be deposited. At the close of the cutest the church, school, society or lodge having the largest number ol votes will be awarded the library. Current accounts when promptly paid wil. be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Each week the Mail-Hkhald will announce tne standing of the contestant. The library and case are now on exhibition in the show window of C. B, llunie A' Co. C. B. HUME 4 CO. Or- series. Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes House Furnishings. r.W ID] IN DRUG a- HOOK COMPANY, LTD, BURNS & Meat!, COMPANY Etc. m. VUillnffbr^t.h ti cordially THE ' BA.V0Y" Fine Confectionery, foe Cream, MoPHAIL tt IIORNKI.1. BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. McKlNNON Cigars, Tobacco, etc. TIMOTHY HAY l''irst-Class Clover ohv Hay for sale. kind:- uf Garden and Tim- Also 'reduce, :ii WAH CHUNG TELEPHONE 29. Front Street, Revelstoke BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!! The bent Brick in lhe Province. Well burnt Brink In huge or s.u.i'l i|tinu>III.H al Ile.H.inalile Prices. ENDERBY BR!;% & Mil CO. ENDGREV, C. zt.idri-AilAK.v&Ki.i THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west of Winnipeg. House cleaning and w.tshiugtireciisy with itsheip. And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give Ior Roval Crown Wrappers. Send lor it—Free—Also try the Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver. B. C. I, MIIE, fruit Ills I have many enquiries for Fruit Lands from Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver. Persons desiring to dispose of their holdings, largo or small, will do well to list them wilh me. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. NOTICE To Whom it May Coxokrn : Take notice that I, the undersigned Irom this (Into, positively declare my, sell not responsible for any bills contracted by n.y wife, Mrs. John Carlaw. Dsted .it Ilevelstoke, B.C., Oct. lCth, 1907. wed In. John Cari.aw, (Iiu Result MEALS AT ALL HOURS svtxm-- White Help Only Employed ). f. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for nil classes of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds (if building and plastering undertaken. FINE CLAY AND FINE BRICKS for salo in large or small quantities ut tho lowest prices for cosh. All kinds of building nud plastering undertaken. A. PIADOUHI, - BEVELSTOKE E.W.B. PAGET YOU MUST ACT —AT 0NCE= lu order to secure nne of our ORCHARD and GARDEN HOMES at FRUITVALE, B. C. In the centre of the Southernmost and Wannest valley in B.C., West Kootenay, for $10 down nnd $10 per month for 10 acres. WE GUARANTEE To pay all yonr expenses an.t rol.in.l VOUR MONEY If oiir hind nnd whole proposition is not exactly as we .represent it. You cm mnke from $400 to $700 per acre annually growing fruits and innrket gardening;. Every tract is (.ither level or genlly Blopi.ll', The soil is loam with clay subsoil. Free from rock, Ample' rainfall. Fine healthy climate. Cool in summer. Zero weather in winter practically unknown. No early ur late frost danger. Plenty uf timber on each tract for buildings, fences and fuel. Each tract flouts on a load, and every tract within half-mile of main line of R.R. Title is perfect. We own one-fifth of the good land in the whole Kootenay and make these terms so thnt you will be able to use your surplus funds improving your land. We refer to three of the strongest Banks in Cnnada. Write quick for maps, etc., and testimonials of settlers at Frultvale. KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nelson, B, C. Express Draying Storaf e All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC Dea in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House Phone NOTICE. Kevelstoke hand District. District of WeBt Kootenay. Take milieu that Donald Dewar, ef Arrow- hcad.H.C,, nri-upatlon Timber Cruiser, lntendi to apply for a special limber licence over the following described land: Commencing at apost planled at the south* west, uorner of Timber Limit No, 11171, and market "Donald Dewar.s north-cast eorner post," tbence south 100 ehains, thence west 40 chaina, thenct! nnrlh ltiOobain . ihence east 40 ehalna to puint ol commencement, 1 '" libber 2nd, 19H7. Dated Oelbi wod oct 11 DONALD DEWAR. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District District of West Koot may. Take notice that Krlo strand, of Poplar Creek, H.C, occupation Miner, intends to apply for a fecial timber license over the fot- lowing described lnmls; Conimem']uk at a post planted on the west sideof I'oplar Creek, about 600 feet from tbe Creek, and about seven mllmi from the town of I'oplar, theuco south 80 ebains, tbenco west 80 daliis, thenee nnrth tt clialus, thence ensl HO chains to point of commencement, tint containing Ii4u aerea more or less. Dated October inili, YM. OCI 19 sat ERIC STRAND. HASTINGS, DOYLE k ALLUM Jewelers. [NTERIOR PUBLISHING 00. Ltd PrintcrH nml Publisher!, Will r. A. t'KMl I'NlKIt, BKCTlRTiRT. SELKIRK LODOF NO 12. I. 0. 0, P. SUcU everyThiirndni r, Selkirk 8 o'clock, lUntj hrptlir'Mi cor rllally Invited ''i nl- i^nd J, MATHIE Sec jttfm*r**l^fc^ Meet* evi /xjrv'''''* I'*,. I'ltlMI.I !•: V.I. According to recent returns Iron. New York tbe new State Assembly will e.onlist of 1.7 Republicans and 51) j llen.oerats, a gain ol five Deinocr.itlc member! compared with lust year. Cold Rango Ud,jo, K. of P., No. Jti, Revolstoke, R C. MBBTfl kvkkv WJDNEflDAV M'lpt Tliir.l Wednesday ,. i.ar.1 iviontli,'... Iht; 0<l.ll..|j„wa Hall at a o'clock, vi.itin. Kr, 1 ach 1 h ar't cordially mi ted Central Hotel A— REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS, PROPRIBTORS. Newly built, First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms, Rales SI.SO per Day, Speci I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same manajfemeni BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varietiei at reasonable prioes, Fertilizers, lice Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, eto. oldest established nursery on the mainland ol H.C. Catalogue Iree. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES OStlNHOUIIR AND SIEDHOUSIS VAN00UVERB.D. NOTICE Kevelstoke Land DlstricO District of West Kootenay, Take uotice that Henry Magnuion of I'oplar Creek, occupation Miner, intends to apply for a special timber license ovor the following deseribed lands: Commenolng Ht a post planted on theeast Bide of I'oplar Creek, about Uu leet from the ('reek, and about six miles from the town of I'oplar, Ihence eaat 60 chaius, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theoce norlh 8-u chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, moro or less. Dated October l'llh, 1907. UENKY MAQNUBON, oet 10 aat Per Eric Strand, Agent ;lven that an application 'arliament of Canada at MA.rtRV, doctor or despair. " Don't do a thing" Mil you see clearly whuU best by aid of . w BHAD8HAW, 0 0 d. H. BROCK, K nf R AH. H. A. RKOWN. H, uf F THE GIRL WHO LOVES GOOD CANDY is the nne 10 ask who keeps thc best. She will tell you MANN I NO'S is a lonjj way ahead of any mnile. Delicious in (ill flavors, always uniform in quality anil always fresh. Miij's (.uly Pilate ORIENTAL HOTEL^- suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and J. Cigars. Rates $i a day, Monthly rate. ALBlJBT ST-OISOU PROP. Queen's Hotel COMAPLIX Iiest brands ol Wines, Liquors anil Cigars, Travellers to Fish Creek will liiul excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, • - Proprietor DON'T "Flashlights on Human Nature" on hi'iili li, disease, love, man luge and parentage Tells what you'd ask n doctor, out don't like to 2l<ipiiKcs, illustrated, iM cenUt; hut l«Introduce It wu send one only to any adult for postage 10 ooitta. IH HILL, PUB. 00. 120 laat 28th Stroot, NEW YORK, kaTspmng HARNESS AUD BOOT MANUFACTURER Placo youi' orders Ior your Harness., Band-make Hoots and Kiiney Lenllier Goods, . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET To Trappers Raw Purs Bought Uash Prices Pain F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. NOTIOE Notice ia hereby will be made to the its next session for an act incorporating company under tne name ol "Shuswap k Thompson Rivers Iluoin Company," with power to attach booms to I'm shores of the Thompson Hlver, the North Thompson Kiver, tbe South Thompson rflver, Kamloops Lake, Shuswap Lake and Iti several arms, the Lower .-paUuinc1 ecu Kiver and the navigable tributaries of eaeh and iho navigable waters connecting therewith and tbeir respective navigable tributaries all In the Province of liritish Columbia, and to acquire, construct aud maintain booms, weirs, clinics, dams, slideB. piers, cribs, wharves, ramus, flumes and all works of any kind whatever tbat may be deemed useful or necessary fur transporting, driving, towing, clHeeling, boonniiK, bIomik, sorting nud delivering pulp-wood, poles, logs, timber and lumber of all kinds, and accordingly to deepen and widen by any means whatever any oi said rivers or bodies ot water, and remove therefrom all Impediments or hindrances tu navigation; and lor a»l<l purposes to expropriate such lauds as may be necessary, and to collect tolls from other parties making use of ihu Company's works, Improvements or services; to acquire, maintain aud operate landa, works, waler powers, franchises aud licenses, loads, tramways, docks aud wharves, and for the Coinpauv's purposes only to acquire and opcr- ale lelcgrhph, telephone and olcetrlcllues; ho acquire, construct, navigate aud charter peats, tugs and waior erafl; io acquire the proller ly, rights, lruiiehl-.es, slock, bonds aud lo benliiroN of any other company, and to sell, lease, hold, exchange or dlapoteof auyoftue Company's property, and for all other necessary and incidental rights, powers and privileges; aud that tlio Company's undertaking may he declared to be for the general advau* tagesof Canada. McGlVKKIN, HAYDKN & (iKKlli, Solicitors for the Applicant!. Dated at Ottawa this 1st day ol October, A.D, 1907. dot 18 Notice to Creditors and Others. In the Matter of tho Companies' Winding-up Act 1898. The creditors and others of the Revelstoke Hloitm Laundry Company, Limited, of Kevol* nloke, are hernby notiflod tbat on the 18th day uf October, UK)!, the Company passed uu Kxtra* ordinary Kosolutiou to tha effoct that the Com* puny bo fortbwiud woundntp voluntarily, under the nbovit act, and William J. Law, of Rovelstoke, was appointed Liquidator of the said Company. Nniice is hereby given that all creditor** of llm said Company nro heroby notified to send by [Mist prepaid, or otlierwlso deliver to the said Liquidator, William J, Law, at Revel* stoke, District of Kinitomiy, on or boforo Uiitur- ■liiy, .'mill day of November, IWrt, tbeir full names, addresses and descilpMonH, and full particulars of their claims accounts or Interests, nnd the nature of securities, if any. held hjtlinm. Immediately after the said 80th day nl Norembor. 1007, tbe assets nf the said Company will lie realised aud distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whiob the Liquidator shall then have notice, and all others shall be excluded from thu said distribution. Dated the 22nd day of October, 1907. BCOTT 4 BRIUU8, Revelstoke, H. C„ Solicitor!* for the Liquidator. 1 i I OPEEA HOUSE nl RETURN ENGAGEMENT.' THREE NIGHTS ONLY =GEORGE B.= HOWARD AND COMPANY Tuesday, Nov. 12— Wednesday, Nov. 13 — Thursday, Nov. 14.— . -"CHARLEY'S AUNT." . -"HELLO BILL'• "YOUNG MS. WINTHROP" d POPULAR PPICES RESERVED SEAT SALE open Monday morning, November nth, at Canada Drug Store. As You Like It Ei&ffff&ff mm •.'•••'/,•.•/.•,■.*//. ,*.••*•',*.*•*%•.'■',•'. ..■•:•'-■ •••*.-'.■•■•'.'.•'.^.*.'.*'.v%-v-*-.Kv.n s&%™ vmxm It is for you to say what style your new Overcoat is to be. It is for us to have just the style you want. We cater to all men—so cany all styles. "The Regent "-the *% Box'- and the " Manitoba * are three Fit-Reform creations that will appeal to every man. They range from the medium weights for cold weather— to the specially designed storm coats for blizzards and northwest wear. Every Overcoat is guaranteed by the Fit-Reform label. $15 up. 258 McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. By inserting the poker in the conveniently located door, shown in illustration, you can loosen the ashes in the bottom of the fire-pot and stir up the fire in a jiffy. FREE KOOTENAY BOOKLET OIT BEQUEST MCCLARYJS LONDON, T0R0NI0, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON BOURNE BROS., Local Agents PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ FIRSTSTREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagou* Etc., John Mourn Ploughs, Mollne Wagons, Cnnada Carriage Company's Muggins, IM, l Jr., Qnrdeu Headers and Cultivators, Wheel- wright and th Work attended tu, Horse Shoeing a Hpoolalty f .P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. '■ IIIUD OKKI.JK: OAMARY, Ai.i.khva, Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants I'l.tk I'.i.-knn iti.fl llmi... 'In l.i... Htmk. Markets In all tl... |.n..,.||,il| Cities ami Towns ill Alberts, tlrlLtr.1. e,.,i.nnl.l.i tnd Ut. Vukn... Puck-nra nl tin Colulintwl Blutl ll..|...r.(l.iir" lliuna un.l Hai-nti, unit l<onl Uld. ,nuntvmi *******%% %v*v*v%'v5 IHbUIII Uf REVELSTOKE Business Centre of ihe Kooi- enays—Citizens Faith in its Future. A noticeable feature in tlie sueiil atmosphere ul Revelitoke is the insured confidence with whicli her citizens look forward to the ii.inieJi.iie future and the laitb which they place it. her certain development into a prosperous business and distributing centre. This reliance is all the more remarkable and laudable inasmuch as Kevelstoke has never had a boom of any kind which frequently acts as au incentive to erect large buildings and expensive business houses. While even younger rivals have in many ways attained a certain amount uf pre-eminence still lhe reputation gained by uur home city is based upon solid foundations of oommeroisl in- stiuct and business ability, the chief sources of prosperity. Our business men hnve had .vide expeiience, which ii an excellent touch,'r, and slatting from the beginning in a sniull way have succeeded in building up large connections and extensive trade, which today has put Revelstoke iu the forefront of inland cities. These men having been through tl.e mill and every stage of it know frum actual experience the condition under which our business has commenced, grown and thrived, and old timers can tell of the days here when our lair city of today was a mere c.tllectioii ol tents and huts, inhabited by men in whose blood the indomitable lire ol progress turned and who today are, as pioneers ol Revelstoke, taking their well earned reward. Revelstoke's chief claim on the future is her geographical situation. Through her lies the only avenue by which the well knuwn district ol the Silvery Slucan, the enormous wealth nl the gold properties and mineral claims aud mines ot Lardeau and Trout I.ake aud tlie placer diggings and gold bearing quartz fields of the Big Hend can be approached. Kast of Revelstoke lies the Illecillewaet valley where many possibilities now lie dormant; west ol her the Jurdon and Eagle passes ure at all times interesting fields. Again let us turn to another industry, that ol lumbering; are wo not u ceutro ior u vast aud almost unlimited area ot forest wealth, situated at all points ol the compass, con trolled and operated by local men and local industry? This forest wealth will at a later period have tu pass through Revelstoke, and injreover, the large quantities of supplies lor camps, mills, mines and construction work ure handled at this the distributing centre. Thus then is our city the central point Ior all this wealth und every section uf the suulh country as well as tlie Big Bend, and the eaet and west points will be nnd arc draw- ing large supplies from Revelstuke and swelling thc balances ol her stores and hotels. Few cities in tl.e interior can claim tl.e advantages given to us here, through our geographical position. Nelson is too (ar to the south and not in direct cuminunication with the great highway, whereas Revelstoke situated on the mnin line, on the navigable waters ot tbe Columbia, which tup tbe rich resources of the Big Bend, can in every way substantiate l.er claims. 0! ull the districts tributary to us Lardeau and Trout Lnke sections are particularly nuticeuble and as the headquarters fur all mining and lumbering interests in those sections we should never let any opporlunity pass in evincing interest iu the people there. We take it then, thut few cities 011 the main line ut the C. P. It. can come up to Revelitoke Ior centralization, and as development goes on so will every brunch of industry thut has any connection with the city. The people firm in their belief in Revelitoke as a citv ol ever increasing commerce, the centre ol a large und rich area ol natural resources ol which u ...e.c (ruction has been touched and uu entre-pot fur unlimited trade as a distributing centre, cun lightly und conscientiously place their cuntidence iu her future. Experience has made our business men us enterprising as they are and thc people itrengtheneJ in their loyally to the city ol their adoption ure making permanent homes and building up big businesses which must but grow in proportion as tl.e cily eipandi. What more striking evidence could be seen than in the mauy valuable additions to residential and business blocks, besides municipal improvement! on a large scale! No twu better mottoes and more appropriate for Revelstoke could have been chosen than that ul "Opulens sine Jubilate," und "I'er ardua ad a.tera,*' WANT NEW ISSUE Loudon, Nov, 8.—The morning Post says that ill contrail tu tho Mother Country, Australia, South Alriea and Canada bave outgrown tht period essential tariff quest on, form tbp'ending p.i..ci; le in p..rty politics, It Bays that owing to the elimination o( traditional issues tl.e tone of Canadian public lite stems to bt. declining, and t'uit many would weloomothe arrival ol some fresh national controversy s'.ch hs the problem ol Asiatic i.nn.i. gration may possible furnish, LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST The hospital bus gained several plnces this week and the Y. M C. A. haa also crept up on Fire Hall No. 2, Tbe following result is up till lust night: Fire Hull No. 2 12001!) Y.M.C.A 1081112 Knox Chinch 81404 St. Peter's Church 8048 Hospital 01184 Catholic Church 0252 Methodist Church 21)111 Public School. ,,. 2882 K.ofP 1021 Masonic Lodge 880 Locomotive Engineers 020 F. O. E 020 I O. F 5:10 I O. O F 430 Machinists 340 Brakemen . 260 Firemen 0 P. R 160 Spoiled votes—75. BANKERS POLICY Imperial Bank President Says Criticism Unjust. Tokonto, Out., November 8.—Emphatically the heads of two of the largest banks deny the reports Irom the West that the cropi cunnot.be moved because the banks are unable to advance the usual and necessary I'uiids to the grain dealers. Ranged with these ollieials, so lur as their statement is concerned, were tliree grain dealers, who were interviewed. I). R. Wilkie. president of the Imperial Bunk, when asked Iur his views with regard to the report from the West, replied: "Upon my word, I think it it most unjustifiable, it is reported from the West that the crops cannot be moved, not on account of the shortage of cars, luck ol elevator accommodation, or scarcity of Luke vessel capacity, bul becauso the bunks are unable to advance the usual and necessary funds to the grain dealers. That is a misstatement. Thc movement ot grain for speculators and people who are going 'short' and 'long' on the market has nothing to do with the circulation ot money. The placing of grain in elevators does not put one dollar more into circulation. "There is not u farmer in the Northwest," proceeded Mr, Wilkie, "that I have heard of, win wants to market his grain who has nut beeu able to get cash for it." FREIGHT TO BE NO HIGHER CP.R.Official Says New Tarifi Will Show Many Reductions. WlMfiPEO, Nov.8—Assistant Freight Trallic Manager Teters stated tuday that there wns nu truth in the report circulated throughout the west that Che Canadian Pacilij intended raising freight rates as much as thirty per cent, in order to meet the ruling ol the luilway commission for the estah- ishment of equal rules between nil points in lhe west. On the contrury the new tariff will show more rcduc tions than increases on western lines. Mr. Peters said there would be very considerable retluctiutis between eastern and western points, which local western freights would be reduced in ninny instances. Thc new tariff is to be submitted tomorrow to tl.e Winnipeg Board of Trade, which will report on it. RUSSIAN INTRIGUE Native Interest in India Cause of Grave Fears. Calcutta, Nuv. 8.—Reports* ol continued unrest come in from all parts of lower India, while this city ilsi.lt is to all purposes under martial law. A native newspaper publishes a very Big- nilioiint article under the title "British Surrender to Russia," in which thc recent agreement ia lully discussed Irom the intelligent native point ol view nud the conclusion is reached that England hns pormitted herself to bo befogged by tho wily MuBcovite, READS MANY LETTERS PuoEMtXVIUiK, Nov. 8.—Tho Quebec Bridge Commission bus finished its investigation ol tho correspondence in the office ol the l'hoiiiiixville Bridge Company bearing on tho comtruotion ol the Quebec bridgo. Tho commission lias examined nearly 4000 lettors and telegrams. While no ollicinl of the company will talk concerning thu result ol the investigation bo lar made, it is suid by one high in uuthurity thut within a week tl.e company will be able to make a comploto refutation ol tho chargei of Consulting Engineer Cooper, ol New York. Agreement. Reached between Railroads and Employees. London, England, Nov. 8—The anticipated railroad s'rike throughout Great Britain Ins been ..verted by an agreement drnlteil by David Lloyd- GoorgB, president ..I the Board of Trade, nnd signed lute this evening by the chairmen of the principal railroad companies and representatives nf the Amalgamated Society of ltuilw Servants. I. Alexander Merrnl', ol Sain.on Arm, 'ecare that my wife lus lell my bed n> d boa.d of her own free will and without cause and thai I will m tbe responsible for any de-bta that she or mv children may incur from this date. Oct. 2nd 1907. Alexander Merkaia. ■ay Vernon II. Brown. New York mnn ager ol the Ounard Line, has received a message saying that the new turbine steamer Mnuretanlu on a triul tbis week made on un average 27 36 knots per hour over a 300 mile course, being a knot faster than the Lusitania on a similar trail. NO. 5 COMPANY Members ol above Company will muster for Company Drill every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. II. A. BROWN, 1 m Captain.^ Revelstoke, B. 0„ Nov. 6,11)07. D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Crocer Restaurant and Furnished Rooms Meals frum 25c. Up. Secoad Street, - East End WEDDING RINGS J. GUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR WANTED NURSING in private homes wanted by a wuii.iil. of expeiience, good ferences. Address Mrs. M. Overton, Revelstoke. net 30 WIINTED-Single furnished room, with or without hoard. Suite teems, moderate, In let ter to A. W., Maii.-Hkhau) office. WANTED—Live wide awake boys In every city, Inwii and village lo sell Western Oan..da's new weekly newspaper, "The Western Hume- Blend." Hustlersriii mnke bin .....ney. No capital required, Willi- fot' tonus 'nm.ertiulely, Thu Western Homestead Cnlgiry, Alia. WANTED tn purchase for cllei.l a second hand Safe apply lo E. A Haggen, Revelsloke, nov 9 NOTICE Uevolsloko Land District, Dlstrictof Woat Kootenay, TAKK NOTICE tlmt Gmirgo McCarter, of KovulsLuki), M. C>. Ainmt, iutonds to ;ii>i>ly for permission to purchaso tbo following duscribud lauds : Coninieiiciug ut u oust limited at tho uorth- east cornor of Lot B2D6, in Uroup One, Koutauay Distriet; tlirniT wost 11,0111 cliiiins; theuce north BO chains* thonco west 10 chains; tbence north80ohains, thonco eaBt 21,019 ehnins more or loss lo thu wost batik of tbe Columbia Itiver; then'-n following tho west bauk of tho Coluinbin Hivor southerly to tbo point of commencement, containing 94 acres, more or lent). QKORQB S. fttoCARTRB, Datod Novombor 1st., 11KI7. Not. 9 NOTICE Hevelsluke Land Dislrict. Dial riot of WohI, Kootenay. NOTICK Is hereby given that 80 days aftor datu J intend to niiiily to tbo Chief Commits* slotiorof Lnnds ami Works for a spocial timher licnuco to cut nud carry awny timber from curtain lands situnlo iu lho District of Want Kooteuay described as folly Wil Commencing ni ii pust plnulud nn the West Hank of the Columbin Itivnr nnd on the north boundary of tho mi I wny bolt nnd mnrked ''(IS Mi-i iirmr'- Siiulb-Knsl, Corner"; thonco I'Ju clialns wust; tinmen norlh 'i'i t-linhis; thenco enst 12(1 ohnins; to tbo I'oiumbia Itiver; llionce soutli iilotii; lho west hunk of lhu Columhia hivur Vi ohains moro or less to tbe imiut of commencement and contain lug 040 acres more or loss. Dated November 1st., HOI, Nov. 0 UKOIKIK B, McCAHTKH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the mattor of the ostato of Charles Uittaman Bacher, lato of Ilevelstoke, Britisli Columbia, dec oasod. Notico is heroby glvon pursuant to tho Ho* visod HlatutuH of British Columbin, IS97, Chap. 187, that all creditors and others having claims 10,'iiin-l the estute of tbo snid (ilia Hon (llttsman Harbor, wbodlod on or about the 21st Juno, HKfl.aro required on or boforo the EOtb day of Dot-ember, limi tosoud by post prepaid or dellvor to Messrs. Hcotl A* liriggs of the City of Hovelsloko aforesaid, Solicitors for Krodorick \V. Aylmo'r, Administrator of tho personal ostate nnd eflocls of tbo said deceased, thoir Christian names and suruamos, nddrossosnud descriptions with full particulars of tholr claims tbo stnlomont of their account nnd the mil urn of the sociirilios (if any) hold by them, And further lake notice that after such last mentioned dato tho said Administrator will pro* coed to dlstributo the assets of thodocunsed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims id which hu then shall Iiiito notice, and that the said Administrator will nut ho liable for tho said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at thu limn of sueh distribution. Dated at HovnlHtoko, British Columbia, this first day or November, 1907. HCOTT k BRIQQS- Holicitors for Frederick W. Aylmer, Admini- mlnistrator uf the personal estate aud etl'ucts of said Charles Ulttsmau Bacher, deceased. sutuovOHw NOTICE To Whon it May Conobrhi Tale notice that I, the undenigned, from thiB date, positively declare myself not responsible for any bills contracted by my son, Frank McMahon. Duted at Revelstoke, B. C, Oct. 19th. Mrs. J. McGinnis. FOR SALE NEW MODERN HOUSE-Eight roon.B, furnace, two lots (one corner) Convenient to business part of city. A desirable home fur anyone. Price moderute on eusy terms. Apply:—Mail Hkkai.u. SHANGHAI BESTAURANT HO MOW & JIM SAM, PllOPS. Open Day and Night Special attention given to Supper Parties A banquets Heals, 25o. Meal TioksU, 15.50 OUT THE HAHIT OPPOSITE Y. M. 0. A. TAX.DERMI8T Deer lit;,.!, AnimaJUBIrib, Fiat., IE«., -Vol .M tal A: Sf,. IM.;. l!,,UI,',sl. P,.0 Boill. .stu.li.ji Comer nl Firat St an.1 Sort! Af!. • .-lat.ks. B. O. NOTICE Ke'.elstoke Laud District. Dlstrictof West K'^tetiay. Take notice that I, W. a. Smith, agent, fifl days afler date intend to apply to tbe thief Commissioner of Laud* and Works for permission to purchase lhe fulluwing described lands: Commencing it a pott planted ibout H mile uorth of south-ea-si corner uf timhsr limit 7016. and marked "W A Smythe's 8.W. corner post, theme uorth SOchains, thence east 10 chains, theuce south 80 chains, thence west 10 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated Oct. 2<Sth, 1907. W. A. SMYTHE. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, J. Sauoderson, miner. 60 days after date intend to »PP'y to the Chief Commissioner of Landi and Works for per* mission to purchase tie following described lends i ( ommenclng at a post plaited 20 chain? west nf Blind Bay and marked "J. Saondersoa'i northeast corner Doit," thence south 80 ehains, theme west 80chains, thunce north 80 chains, iheuce east 60 chains to point of commence* ment. coulaiuing 640 acres more or lesi. Dated Oct. 26th, lVtf. J. SAUNDERSON, Per W. A. Smythe Agent. Mri Beware of yellow"[ciii:iiinis which claim others have tho I rthbridge coal 1 They lie I You can get Lethbridge coul from one source only, and that is fron. its agency. Pb.ee your orders with me and get the real goods at $8.50 per ton for four ton orders, weigh where you pleaie. J. C. HUTCHISON, AGENT. James Evans MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Orders promptly attended to. First St. Revelstoke NOTICE Cariboo Land District, District of Cariboo. Take notice that Donald Mcintosh of Revelstoke, B. C, prospector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planled about 2\ miles above Blue River, murked "D. M< Intosh's S. E. corner," thence norlh 120 chains, ihence west 40 chains, thence south i2u chains, thence easl 40 chains 10 point of commencement, containing 480 acres more or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. wed aug 2i D. McINTOSH. NOTICE- Rovelstoke Land District, District of West Kootenay. Take notice that James P. Kennedy, of Ilie clllewaet, B. C, Mluer, intends to apply for a special limber license over the following de* »LT|bed landa; Commonolng at a post planted on the north buik of tho north-cast forkof Downie ( reek, bout six uiiits :'lunt; the Forks and marked 'James P. Kennedy's S W, coiner." theuce It) rlinins uortli ih nee o.st llio clmins, thence .•(inili i.i iliains, tbeuce uesl luo chains to poiut ui eoiuiueucuiieut, couituu.urf OtO acres more or Iwn Dated September 2Hh, Wl, uu>.5*it JA.UKH P, KKNVKDY' No 1 lot Hevtilsloke Land Ulstriot. Uistriot ol Wcat, Kootenny. Take notl e lonl Andrew Kitson, ol UevelstOM', B. C, miner, intends to apply for a special tin.l.er license ovei lhe loilowiug described lands : I, Ut.in.nenclng .11 a post planted 01... q.uii'li'i mile abuve the ninth folk f Flat Clock, ..11 the norlh bank, uud marked "Andrew Kilson's S. E. Collier." thence norlli 4U chains, thenee west lOOchains, thenee south 10chains, thenee east 101) chains to point ot commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 31th, 11)07. t, Oommenclng ata post planted one quarter tulle ubove the north roil, of Flat Creek on the north bank un.l in;., ked "Andrew Kitson's S. W. Cornel'," llienee north 80 chains; thenee easl SO ehains; Ihence south SO ehuins, ihencu .vest 80 chains, lo point of iiuinenceiiient and containing CIO acres mors ur less. Dnled August 3)lh, 1907. II. Coll....e.icing at a post planted llllu.lt one mile au.l llu'ee-qimrlers helow ihe north tork of Fiai Oreek, ou the iii.t'lh bank, and marked "Andrew Kilson's S.W. Oorner," tbenee north SO el... ins; Ihence easl lOill.iins, llienie fo.u 1.4U ehniiis, thencu east 40 cbalni, ihen... souih 90chnlns, thence wesilu iliiiin,., ihenee no111.40elinlns, lbence west 40 chains to point ot commence- ment and containing (IIOaces mure or less, Dated August 20lh, 1907. Asiiidiw Kitson. NOTICE Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby given lhat the partnership heretofore rOibslstliiK between us, the under slKiieil.HH Confectioners, lu tbe City of Revel* ■toke. haa this dav been dissolved by mutual consent. All dobtsowlug to (he said partner* nln'i are lo In- paid to Allan D. llornell, and all claims against the --aid -jirinenbip are to be prcxunt'-d lo thu said Allan D. llornell, who will lu future carry on the said busfuess and by whom tho same will be settled. Daled at Kevelstoke, H, C, this Utb day of October. 1907. JOHN McPHAlL, ALLAN 1). HOKNELL. Winnow: A.M. Pinkham. oct 16 NOTICE N.iil.-c la Hereby glvea that lint |.*rmerabl|. llflroLnlore auI.Hla.tlDK If-h.ft-ii .... ll.e ulHler- alatie.l, II. M. II i aa rl, ta ait. h.|»«f-l C, .'..■«. u Blieel Mflnl Worker,, III tlnf.il)..I RSVtl atoks, Hr.ui.ti Columbia, under too .tyleoi III... itli and I'...'.', Iiu tl.ii. day Imn dlnolvpl by mutual, conaenl. Al) tleMaor aeeunut* tmoiK to said l'ar.l.irah.|. ar. to bt) ptld t>. said .-..l-.ar.ll'. face, U....I .111. lib day ol October, A.U., 1W7. B. II. WNKllii, nov It HOWARD C.PAU1, I NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, F. H. Ouffey, mine men- ager.60days afterdate intend toapply to the L'hief Commissioner of Land- tod Worki fer permiasion to purchaie the following described lauds: l ommenciug at a poat planted 40 chains north of tbe south-east corner of timber limit inland marked "P. H Outlay's north-east corner post," tbence south tti chains, thence west bO chaius theiu-e north SO chains, theace east 80 chains to point of commencement, con- taiuinn *'An acres more or less. Dated Oct. 20th, 1907. F. H. GVFFXY, Per W. A. Smythe, Agent. NOTICE Revelstoke Laud District. Districtof West Kooteuay. Take notice tbat 1. K. M. Smythe, merchant! 00 days after date intend toapply to the Chief CommissioneOof Lauds aud Works for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains north of the south-eat corner of timber limit 7016 and marked "R. M. Smythe's north-west coruer po»t," thenre east 80 chains, thence sooth £0 chaius, thence west 10 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing6*0 acres more or less. Dated Oct. 26th, 1V07, K. H. SMYTHE, Per W. A. Smythe, Agent. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, W. A, Ueav . locomotive fireman, 60 days after data intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Laud and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commeueiug ata post plauted about | mile uurlh of tbe south-east corner of timber limit 7016and marked "W. A. Beavo's south*eest corner post," thence nortb SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south KI chains, tbence east&Ocbiius to point of commencement, eon* lainiug 640 acres more or less. Dated Oct. 26th. 1901. W. A. BKAVO, Per W.A, Smythe, Agent. NOTICE Take notice that Donald Dewar, of Arrowhead, B. 0.i limber cruiser, intends to applj for special timber license*) over the following deacribed lands: 1. Commencing at a post plauted about Iff chains north-west on a blaced trail from Boyd's cabin on Pingston Creek, and marked ■ Duu*id Dewar's north-east corner post," tueiuM west 160 chains, thence south 10 ubaius, theuce out 100 chains, tbence north 40 on»ius to puint of oommen cement. 2. Commencing at a post planted at the north east comer of Location No.l. nud marked "Donald Dewar's .sou ib-saat corner pyat," theuce wesl 160 chains, thenoe nonh do cn-uns, thence easl 1GU chains, thenoe euuib 40 chains to point of co ii i ii i cm--,: in tn i. Dated September Slat, Wi. 'A. Commencing ai a post planted at the -oulh-wt-t comer of Timber uuHllllW, aud marked "Donald Dewa s nuuin-«a*,l curuer "ost," thenco nurth 16u cnaiua, tn-ruce HM14I Cnains, iheuce souiu too uminA, inem*-* east U Cuahu io poiul ot <j>iiu.ii-.-iiu bj ut t. Commencing at « pu»t planted at the soulh-east coruer of Homer Limit Nu. 11170, anu marked "Douaiu i*M*i's **-uuih-*csLcor* ner post," iheuce noun •>- *.n«uu», uicuce eaat se ciiains, Iheuce eouui ■>' c.a.,,.% lUwuoe west U0 chaius to puiui ui u,iiiiie.ii-«.u«ui.. li.tt'ii Sepu-uiber £tM, li \. wed oct t uu.\ aUj DKWaR* Take iiutico ilut 1, Ovurge '£, Newman, u( Anowhtad. it t, uo'.uiwlou Cicra, inieni le apply fur H*ruu»tuu u- putvoaeo ibe following described lauue! Commencing al a po->t plauied atthe NX corner ot CUu ..icy.urrie i Lot K406, theuce nurih i>- chains, thetice w\«t *i chains, Ihence Mjir.ii .ii cnains, Llienee easl 40 chains, thenee suuth in chains, lUcuee easi 10 chains lo point uf tuiiiiiii'i.. I'liienu Dated Sept. Ulh, Wi. tou'll sat QEOROE T. NEWMAN. Revelstuke Land District. DUtrict of West K-mtii-ay. Take notice thai Elijah McBean of Bevel* stoke. B.C., occupation Miner, iaiends tt apply for special timber licenses over the following described lands: 1. Commencingal a poet planted two mllea cast of the Columbia river, near the south-east corner of Timher Limit WIH, and markod ''JE, McBean's norlh-west corner," thence east 160 chaius, Ihence south 40 chains, lbence wesl 160 chains, thence north 40 chains to point of com* mencomont, and conuining 640 acres moreor lest Datod fclh September, 1907. 2. Commencing at a post planted on the nurth bank of Blgmouth Creek about 1 mile aliove tho south fork, and marked "K. Mo Bean's south*weei corner,' thenca north ID chains, thence cast 160 chains, thenoe sou h 40 chains, thence west 160 io pointof commencement, and coutaiuiug 040 acres more or lesa. Dated nth September, 19UT- :i. Commencing at a posi planted on the south bank of Blgmouth Creek about 31 mil*:* above the south fork and marked "K McBean'i north-east corner," thencu 4n ohains south, thenco 16(1 ohains west, thence 40 obains north, thenee 160 cliains ea-t lo point of commencement, and containing 61'.' acres more or leaa. 4, i iiiiiiiii ikIiik al a post planted on the Mini |, lank uf Blgmoulh Creek about .11 miles abuve iliesoutb furk aud marked "K. McBean's uurth-wext corner," thenee 40 chaini east, iln nee 40 chains north, thenoe 40 chains eaat, thence ao chains soulli, thenoe 40 chains weit, tbence 4U chains auulh, theuce tu ohalas west ihence tu chain* norlli u» point of commence- ineiit, aud containing 640 acres mure or lesa. 6. i im nii'iicmg al a posl plauted ou lhe east bank of Itigmuuih Crnek, ahoul live miles above Canyon Crvek, aud marked "K. McHean's uurih-weat oorner," tbeuce 40 chains rtiuih. theuoe 40 chains east, thenc* 40 chaini south, tbence ni chains east, theuoe 4e chains nurih, lbence 40 chaius wesU Llieuce 40 chains north. Ihence 80 chains west lo point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or Dated ltlh September, 1007. 6. Commencing at a post plauted Sou yards soutb of BiKinouth Creek and above the north fork aud markod "K. McBoan's north-west cor- nor," thenca 80 chains, thenoe 60 ohains soulb, thence 80 chains west, ihence 80 ohains uorth to point of commencement, and oontaining III acres more or less. Daled I6th September, 1907 sat sep M LL1JAH MeBEAN. NOTICE. Ilovt-l-uiki- Uiul Diatrict, Dliirlct ol West Koolonav. Take nolloe lhat Holier. K. Hood man, ol MST' Incite, Wta.,U.8.A.,occupation lumberman, In- lend., to apply 'or apodal timber licence* over lhc lollowli.a deacribed landa:- I. Commencing a. a t«at planted oo tbi eaa. branch ol Italy .reek, about tliree-lourlk milei Iron lork,, and I miles Irom mou.h ol llaly creek, marked "Rob.il f. uoodman'i aouib.wea. coruer poat," in.nca N chalna north, ihenc. K eks.ua eau, lbence «*) chain, wuib, lbence It) chain, WM. to place of com- uencemen.. Daled 6lh Sept. I9U1. i. Commencing at a poat planted V, miles up Canyon Creak, marked 'Rolen r. UooS- man'. Kn.b'WM. corner poal," thenc* IM ...ina eail, incuty, S3 ehalna a.rtk. tune. UO hai ua weal, thenc «l ohalna <ou.h I* plus ol commencement, l.ate.l llth Boil. n»7. ROBiKT F. UOOIIMAK, aa. ix. i Charla, Oopp, AgiM, BIG, STIRRING PRICES IN LADIES' MANTLES ..PRICES THAT CAN'T BE OVERLOOKED: LADIES' COATS Kegular $10 and $20 Conts. N'o.v S9---5 DRESS GOODS Om- marked-down prices in Dress Coils mnke ,-iisy buying. LADIES' FALL BLOUSES We have a Rood range lo select from. All Witii Cashmere in nil colors at S2. Lustre Bl, I..,-,. $1.50, White Vesting Blouse, good ralueat $2.00, Now .S1.i',. Flannelette Blouse CORSETS! CORSETS!! ilu.J A Cm set* will. Gaiters nttaohed, selling at 90c, Wo bave pul in stock the new Bins Corsets. This is the first lime offered in B. O, Cannot be excelled foe comfort, el.'. Try a pair, MEN'S DEPARTMENT Soils Only;, lew ..I'the bargains lefl. Tweed Soils ..I $1!, $12 Suils al $S, $11 Suits at $10. Men's nood heavy Tweed Punts selling at $1.10 per pait'. This is just llio] pi ico nf overalls, Call and see them. Men's Heavy Underwear selling al 50c, each. Men's Oi.sl.mere Sox, f. p .ies for $1, Muii's Heavy Winking Shirts nt 75c. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS Vuu Wf.nl. ll.e . esl ml.... when buying, We (..in save you nionoy, These guilds weie bought direct from lhe Eastern manufacturers belore lh.. ...Ivan.'., in price, STYLISH MILLINERY This Department we pay particular attention to, and always carry a fresh and up-to-date stock. Goods to band daily by express REID & YOUNG | NEW HOODS T Just opened up a ship- 9 ment oi Fountain Syringes ijl and hot water bottles—the ty very best makes. ty Come and see them belore £ purchasing. $ Canada Drug & Book Co. f Canada Dreg & Book Co. Limited. Kevelstoke, B. C. COMING EVENTS Monday, Nov. 11-— Drama, "The Egyptian ol Pompeii," Nelson A Bruce. Tuesdav, Nov. 12 • 13 • 11— Comedies, "Charley's Aunt," Wednesday, Nov. 13'. " Hello Bill," Thursday, Nov. 14, "Young Mrs. Wintlirop." Geo. B. Howard Co. Wednesday, Nov. 20—St. Peter's social and sale of work at the Rectory. Thursday, Nov, 21.- Y. M. 0. A Opening Dinuer. Friday, Nov. 20—Scottiih Concert by local talent. Thursday, Dec. o—Ye Old Folks Concert'the Ludies' Aid, Methodist Churcli. WEATHER FORECAST .Saturday. Nov. 9th, lor 24 hours,— Generally lair, cloudy and cold, local changes. Temp: max, 58 degrees, n.in. 30 degrees. The Mellish comet is nuw visible with opera glasses at night between Procyou and Aldebaran. Local and General. Y f will get a good dinner nt the Y.MC.A.hii Nov. 21st, Dray loads ol vegetables are being ;r .tight in daily Irom the Hume- Lawson ranch. The interior ol thu Provincial Gaol ':.,,«, b en renovated and remodelled sod origntened up with a coat "i new paint, The Winning BREAD Good Bread is Hie steed that health rides on, Our bread is favorite because It is made nf the best wheat Hour by an expert bread maker and baked in a model bakery. We bake it oyory morning and deliver it to you fresh every dny. Hot Hulls if you wish them for luiicil, CANNED GOODS Canned Goods to be nutritious and wholes..in.' must be the besl thai money .■an buy, and none I.ul the most reliable, true .tnd tried brands are offered by ns, Deleterious effects on the health follow ll.e use of inferior goods, What we sell, all know are pure, flesh and wholesome, as Ihey are delicious in fiavor, preserving the natural taste of the fruit or vegetable or meat. HOBSOfl (SL BELL DON'T GET COLD FEET Come tinil order some NICOLA COAL-tlie best Conl ever brought into Revelstoke, Don't forget the place. Order fron. Kii Und Anderson nil Frank McCarty .,-,,. g ... lb- Cl- llllll ul- 7:30 V ock. .*. good .etc il.ii.ee i- roll.. Nov 28th, ibe billies nl ll.e Caiholic ,'h'iroh will hoid their "at home"... Selkirk Hull, havingicouri'd Imiii ll ni'S foi ll.e oeca-iou. Harry Needhain (runt Thun.psunV Landing has boon appointed dynamo tender at the power bouse, in tlu place ol J. Dallas, who li.is given up tl.e po iti..... Seo the latest thing iu moving pictures and hear., varied programme by local talent—Selkirk Hall, Nov. 37th. Admission 25c, children 15c. Refreshments Iree. Hou. S. W. Moluuio, provincial secretary and minister ol education ol Manitoba, who has been lying at the hospital tor the paBt few days in a critical condition, died on Monday evening last. A. Duck, the newly appointed superintendent ill the power plant is now ou the ground and getting settled down to his wo.k. Thc contract with llie Canadian General Electric Co., has been signed and the firm are hurrying their arrangements for early shipment ul the machinery. Tlie llevelstuke Liberal Association will hold the lirst ot their regul.r monthly meetings on Thursday evening, Nuv. 14, iu lhe Salvation Army building on First street. These meet ing will be held all the winter and prominent public men will deliver addresses. A lull attendance is expected aa the movement is an impoit- ant one, We have received a prospectus copy of tlie "West Land,' u new publication devoted to tne Canadian West by Aubrey Fullerton,ediior. The paper is Western Canadian in uutlook, religious in spirit, broad in sympathy, aud uf p.i'ticular interest to Presbyterian Onurch work, The publication will be weekly, commencing Jan, 2nd, 1008. President A. 0, Wheeler of the Alpine Club of Canada, has been invited to attend the jubilee dinner ol the Alpine Club in Loudon, England, which will be held December 17, to celebrat- the filtietb anniversary of the founding ol the club. Mr. Wheeler is ene thusiastic over the work and progress of the Alpine Club of Canada, which he believes will become a very important body. He has stated that the C. I'.l.. had granted a site at Banff on which the club would erect a line club house. R I. Baby's Drug Store needs are carefully supplied at BEWS', We have special stocks of the Toilet, Nursing and Feeding articles and preparations which baby requires. FIRST QUALITY and absolute FRESHNESS are distinctive features of Hews' Baby goods, W. Bews Phm. 11. Druggist and Stationer NEXT HUME BLOCK Get your Christinas presents Irom I the fancy work table at tl.e Y.M C.A.. opening on Nov. 2lst. A Temple ..("The Ancient order ol Mystic Shriners" will Is- installed at Calgniy on Monday, Nov. 11, named A laj ban Temple. San. MoMahon has nearly completed a smart new express an.l delivery ileigb lm Paget A Co. The workman ship is a credit lo the city. Fred McLean, u logger, was brought in yesterday morning from Hinamous to the hospital suffering Irom injuries to face and ami! caused by a fall (rom a train at thp depot, The second anniversay oi llie opening ol Knox church and tl.e induction ol Hev. .1 li Robertson takes place tomorrow. Speoial services will be held in honor of the occasion. Don't frget toreservetheilate.il i December the 6th, for something al together new, and atill old, In the concert line, when ye olde folks will sing ye olde time songs that pleaaes everyone, at Tapping's singing house. It. N. Doyle and E, M. Allum, of tho firm ol Hustings, Ib.yle it. Allnni, have purchased the interest ol Mr. Hast ings in tl.e business, be having gone to Vancouver to accept a position in that city. The steam laundry commence" business on Monday next, Nov. 11. Mr. Hutchison is about to erect.in office in connection with the. Limit.™ a. ll.e BOUtll-WOSt conier of McKenzie AvenUO and Second Street. Mu. II. A. Brown returned on Wednesday Irom Enderby u hen. she. has Instituted a Temple of Pythian Bislori, called Excelsior Nn. 12, and is composed of IH ladies and 20 gentlemen. The new temple starts out under the mosl auspicious circumstances, Damage suits aggregating nearly a million dollars have been instituted against the Phoenix Bridge cunipany as a result of the collapse nf tbe Quebeo bridge. Vi. H. Davidson at present has about Illty actions against the company ranging from flii.wm to $20,000 each. J. J. Allien..n, proprietor ol the Slocan Mining Review, has removed the plant fron. Sandon to New Denver where the next issue wiil l.e published This newsy journal which hns tl.e interests ol the Slocan at heart, should lind it place ..n every exchange table iu the country, Rev, Mr. Hodges l.as arrived lo take charge oi the Mission li.'ltl Irom linger- Pass to Sicamous, succeeding Mr I'eter McKenzie, who has g ■ ti college. Mi. Hodges was in town oi Friday gathering information Iron. Revs. W C. Calder and I R, Robert son, regarding bis .(..rk Second Vice president Whyte, wh. f,i- ist retnrned to Winnipeg, Irom bis western trip, announced that plan had been perfected lor the ereel n I a million d..|lar bridge ,.t Edmonton to be paid lor proportionately by the Alberta government, (', I' II, ami municipalities interested The new Baptist Church is now nearingcompletion an.1 whu. finished will be a substantial atni elegant addition to our local buildings. The design .- Ionic in severe yet handsome lines, a pleasing feature being the heavy mouldings and cornices E. 0 Fromey was the contractor, A company has been i'or....-.l .....ler tl... name of the Revelstoke Cartage Company, who have purchased the teams, drays, stabling an.l real estate lor the purpoie belonging to R. Sam ton, The new company will operate a general cartage and draying l.usinei! in the city, T. A Lewis will be manager, J. C, Vance, ol the American Min Ing Company's pnperiy at French Creek, l.as ret.in.".I Irom tin- Beod the work having been Stopped lor tbe winter. Mr. Vance stile" that owing to considerable repair work having to be done this summer, but little actual mining resulted, but when operations »re r.faomeil next, Kalon a profitable year ia anticipated, Mr. Vance will leave shortly for his home in Anderson, Ind. Programmes and lic.keti are out lor .. smoker given hy the. Revelstoke Cricket, Club Inr Tuesday, Nov. Iiill. Messrs. A, Annan, S. Ileailey, ,f. Darbyshire, F, Fleetham, A. Goring, W. Lefeaux, .1. V. Maguire, P. Murphy, C. Norris, .1. Rhodes, R, Tapping, W. Watson, vocalists; Guy Barber, 0. It. Maedonald, It. N.Doyle, R. Armstrong, Hert Crick, II. A Lawson, P, Murphy, VV. Veith, .1. Hooley,.I. Darbyshire, instrumentalists. II. Edwards, R. Gordon, W. II. Humphreys, and II. A. Lawson, elocutionists. Tin: admission nf 50 cents cuvors pipes, tohacco and rolrethmonts. We note nlso that aeroplanes, motor! and wheelbarrows will hi. called at midnight, probably a necessary feature, Social and Personal H. Floyd has returned Irom a visit to the coast. A Vi. Bradshaw has returned from a trip to tbe east. Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon ot Comuplix a.e visiting in the city. Mi. Mi, Foster is recovering Imn. a severe sprain ol the lett foot. Mrs. Mi. Morris gavea very enjoyable alien..nu. tea un Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. T. II, Dunne, ol Arrowhead, are visiting iu tbe city to-day, J. Stevenson, ol Langilon, Ninth Dakota, is visiting Ins sister, Mrs. 11, l.ougbeed. Miss McKinnon and her mother Mrs. McKinnon are visiting .Mrs. T. Kilpatrick. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Longhead, who has been seriously ill (ro... lung trouble, is well .... the road to recovery. llr. Hamilton lelt this morning tor a six week.-' visit to the eust. Dr. Little will I..: locum tenens in his absence A GREAT SUCCESS During Our Big TEN Days' Sale Our Store has been crowded with customers who bought many of our Bargains and came back and bought again. We had many new customers whose business wc intend to keep. Some were not prepared to take advantage of the low prices, and to help them out, many of our cut prices will be left on during the coming week, and some new ones will lie added. Any lines in which we feel our stock is too large, must be reduced, and it will be money-saving to anyone in need of those goods. We are still a few dollars short of the amount we advertised for, and are anxious to make up the deficiency. Among the lines we would call especial attention to arc: Ladies' Coats and Skirts Children's Coats and Dresses Ladies' and Children's Hose Shoes for Everybody. DRESS GOODS that sold from $i to $2 per yard. There are about 25 Suit lengths, made of the Best Wool, and you can have your choice at 50c. per yard. Velveteen for Blouses,—35c. per Yard. "IW Mclennans j* Business Locals* Nothln,, better than Our "8psolal. Try u- I'.-.' .. good nip ..I Tea, only 5c.—Savoy. Wall Paper at Howson's furniture store. Get prices now. A go"! line oi coco* mats, assorted sizes at C, I'.. Hume A Co. Patronize Home industry. Smoke Rsvelstoke Cigars. i Inr confections are the best on the market—Sal ;. Sample-.,f our picture framing in the window take a pee[>—The Ideal. No Smoke, No Soot, No Slate— Clean, Lasting Coal—II. N. Coursier, A Has Williams lowing machine for $20 ill The Ideal, come in and try it. Faney .lapaness five o'olook tea Mti selling for fo ml per set at 0, II. Hume .'.■ Oo't Sstislaotion of your money back ut tl..- Ideal DO trouble to show go'ids, a pleasure, F irly pleas tea sets, all the latest designs only 10.00 per iet, »t 0. li. Hume 4 Co'l, Revelitoke Cigars Union Mads Our Speoial, Ths Union, and Maroa Vuelta art ahead of all others. Liberal .tiicounts will be given on all purclisses till Jan. lit, 1908—Hastings, Doyle A Allum. Now 1. yoar time to gut a good Carpet ",|.iiire cheap for caih, How- ion'1 Furniture Store. Another lull line of Gaming llro«. chocolates fresh in today at 0, II, Hurne tt Co's. We lead in carpet! and linoleum. Soc our large bouse furnishing atock. Howlon's furniture itore. Nice ripe pears, Spanish grapei.choice eating applet and pineapples today at 0, II. Hum.. A Go's. For all kinds ot olootric wiring, bells, etc., shades, lamps md fittings, call at the Lawrence Hardware Co. Is money worth saving? II so buy yonr furniture at tl.o Ideal. Our prices are 25 por oent less, look ui up. CHURCHES. Catholic—Rev. Father R. Pecoul, O.M.I., pastor. Services every Sunday at the lollowing hours^ 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High J.ass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. St. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev. W. 0. Calder, pastor. Sunday, Nov. 10. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p in, Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Mornine subject, "III Suffering wrong." Evening Biibject, "Home Missions." Young People's Meeting Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneeday at 8 p. m. Choir praot.ee and Teacliers Meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Methodist-Rcv.T.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday as follows: Class meeting at 10:30 a.m. Public service at 11 a.m., the pastor will preach and conduct the service. Sunday school and Pastor's Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Morning subject, "Labour in God's Harvest Field," Evening subject, "Substitution," wrought out by Christ's death. Sacronie.it of the Lord's Supper at evening service. Epwortli League on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m A welcome is extended to all. Knox Pkesiiyt.ck.an'—J. R. Robert- son, B, D,j minister. Morning service at 11 o'clock; Evening service at 7:30; Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor will prfiieh at both services. Morning subject. "A Triumphant Appeal." Evening subject: "Is the Christian Church Necessary in the World?" Speciul music—Opening anthem, "Our Father," Olfertory anthem (selected); Organ voluntary, "Cunteleine Nuptial," Dismissal anthem, "Bow Down Thine Ear." Welcome to all. Baptist—Rev. Vi. P. Freeman, B.A. pastor. Services are held in the Mission Hall, First street Preaching at 11 a.m. and t:30 p.m. Sunday school .it 2.30 p.m. Morning subject, "For me to Live is Christ." Evening subject, ".lucoh's Wrestle with the Angel." St. Peter's Anglican— Rev. C. A. Procunier,M.A.,rectnr. TrinityXXIV. Following is a list ol services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Matins, and Litany. 7.30 p m. Evensong, sermons by the Rector. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m., W. H. Humphreys, Supt MALAKWA Kr.1111 Onr Own ('orrcs|Hin(binl. MAUKWA, B. 0., Nov. 8 Messrs. W. White, road mperin tendent, and F. Gamble, (lovernmcnt engineer, were here lately gleaning information and data lor the building of a bridge aerosi the liver bore. A bridge ii an urgent necessity. Another accident wss narrowly averted last Monday, while Mr. T. Martin was bringing his team across on the icow, Tho rope holding the iccw to the bank stretched ai the team was being driven on and one ..f tl.e horiei slipped into deep water, but luckily win 1...hitch..I in time to avoid the loss nl another animal in a similar manner to which Mr. Benhln'e team wai lout. A tic camp ii lieing started between this point, and llowio by the 0. 11. L. Oo, The 0 P. R. have completed telephone connection hetwi en this poinl and Hioamniis. Thii will be extremely convenient. What Is wanted now is a large freight shed and an extension ol thsipursnd platform. fit r\ Great Slaughter Sale THIS WEEK ONLY we will sell a number of LADIES' COATS at a remarkable reduction in price. YOUR CHOICE For $8, $10 and $12 These Coats are the Newest Gibson design. We have just 15 of the same left. V CRESSMAN & MORRISON L/ BIG SALE OF MILLINERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ONE WEEK ONLY, commenolng Nov, 10th, I anlieip.il.■ closing the Millinery season for the Fall and will soil the entire Fall Stock at cost. The complete stock of children's wear at .30 per cent, discount. iss A. Maslen Climax Hotel Opposite UKAl.KD TENDERS addressed to Ilia under' .1 -IKI...I, aud fjti.lor.ild "Tender lor Deflation llniltllni, Victoria, B.C., will he recnir.d at 11.1s ..dice null! Monday, December 2,1WI, iiirli.-i.flly, (or tlie construction ol a Oeteullnn lluildii.K nt Victoria, H.C. I'lf.iis aud specitlontlona can nl Rem aod lorn.8 ol tinder obtained at this Depurtment mi.l on tt|,ulicatiim to Wllllum Henderaon, rag., ltof.i(lniit Architect Victoria, 11.1). rer.-niif! tendering are notified that tenders will not In considered uuleaH male on the printed form supplied, nud sinned wilh their actual signatures. Kaeh tender must lift nt-t-tiii.ii.i.iied l.v au nc- cepted cheque on .. chartered bank, made pay- itl.l. tn the order of tl.e Honourable the Minis- ler ol I'ul.lic Worka, e.| uui to ten (111 i. cl ol the amount ol the teuder, which will bl forfeited 11 thn person tendering decline to euler into i contract when cnlletrupt... to do sn, or If he fail to complete the work contracted lor. If thi tender be not uccepted the chmiue will he relumed. Tin Depi.rt.neul floes not bind itself to aooipt tl.e lowest or any tender. II; Order, FRBD. GELINAH, Secretary. Department of I'ul.lic Worka oitnw.i, NoTinbir 2, IHOT. Sewspaiiers will not bl paid for thia idvir- tl.en.enl it they Insert It without authority Ir:tm tl.o Imparl me..!. lit nor 9 Cupels, linoleums snd wall paper at 0.1). Hume * Co's. You cm buy the same goods at the Ideal and just ss cheap as you can at Calgary or Vancouver. Why pay the freight? Ut the Ideal do that. The ehespeet stock ol mattresiei we ever had are now in our warehouse. Get prices belore going elsewhere. Howson's Furniture Store ii the place, Under the Direction of Harold Nelson AND dirt Lane Bruce THE EGYPTIAN POMPEII A dramatization of Bulivor Lytton's famous novel— "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" WITH HELENE SCOTT AND JOSEPH DeSTEFANI Supported by a special company SPEOIAL SOKNERY AND COSTUMES CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Notice. A reward ol $25.00 will bs paid by the Council lor information leading tu the conviction ol anyone tampering with the Gity Fire Alarm boxes or sending in a false slsrm. H, A. BROWN, oot 80-tt Ma/or,
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The Mail Herald 1907-11-09
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-11-09 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_11_09 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311423 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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