" I. noire" Typewriter Kor esse of operation and perfection in tri-ftln pniliiccd. Ihi. niHi-hine is uurih |i,-seil l'i us,-, |lio IMI Cisli Interior PublishingCn.. - Agents The Mail-Herald SS-S DRY FIRE WOOD Shecinl Prices on Five Cord Lois E. W. B. PAGET, llioKsiuk. Avs. TELEPHONE 71 Pro Vol. 14.-No 76 T{*°}*1 Lib... ry REVELSTOKE. B. C. OCTOBER 10. 1908 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd Stores at Air .wheat! and Revelstoke. WARM UNDERWEAR Make yourself comfortable by wearing a Suit_.f Warm Under- Boys' Natural ficeced lined wool, Jersey neck, fits close up, all sizes, for boys up to iS years. Selling at per garment 75c ■ Men's Elastic Rib, pure wool, unshrinkable, natural color, high neck, fits close to the body, very warm. At per garment $1.75 Men's Blue Cashmere Underwear, a standard English line, pure wool, high neck, cuff sleeves, very fine and sott, and will not irritate the skin. S2.SO Woolsey Gn«.ran*eed Underwear, unshrinkable. The greatest wearing underwear produced. Will not irritate thernost sensitive skin, and heavy enough for any climate. Per Garment •3.75 C. B. HUME. & CO., LIMITM) artot-M _-.t1._V---tat._i and Arrowhead. Stoves! Stoves! Ho not wait until the first cold snap comes, but come right in and pick out your heater. Our men are very busy and we cannot set it up at short notice—so give us the chance in plenty of time. We have our usual fine display of coal and wood heating stoves and at, prices to suit the purse. Remember we set up all new stoves purchased from us free of charge, using only our own hand made rivetted pipes. iStove r.nanl-, Goal Hods, Fire .Shovels, Ash Sifters. A tine li f Fenders and English Coal Cabinets. Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited TINSMITHINQ PLUMBING ELECTRIC WORK Imperial Bank of Canada Head OrTIc- Toronto, Ontario. Until further notice this Bank will be open C. P. R. Pay Night and following night each month, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Open every Saturday evening from 7 to 9. p. m. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed en deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branoh, B.C. A. B. MoCleneghan, Mgr jgj . .,•■•.' ' ' ■ '_l - Ladies' and Children's Winter Goats • CHILDREN'S GOLF COATS . GARTERS MITTS, GLOVES TOQUES SSS TMIM SSSOSS BUVIMO ILSIWNtRI LADIES' GOLF COATS Flannelette Blouses, Cheap DRESSING JACKETS WRAPPERS MISS A. MASLEN Opposite Climax Hotel, First Street. FATAL ACCIDENT Big Eddy Mill Man Killed by Train. The dense fog this morning wss responsible for a fatal accident which occurred shortly after six o'clock, a little west of the C P. R. bridge. It appears that R Brill, wbo is employed at the Big Eddy mill, was on his way to work at the mill and had crossed the bridge. Brill was very hard of bearing and was evidently unconscious of the danger which threatened him as an eastbound freight loomed up ahead of bim. He was struck with terrific force on the head by tbe engine bis face and skull being smashed, be sides minor injuries," and the train, all unknowing ul the destruction it had caused, passed on. Ddath must have been instantaneous. Tbe body was found later by some men, on the south side ol the track and was immediately conveyed to Howson's undertaking parlors pending an inquest. The deceased is well known in Revelstoke and has been employed at tbe Big Eddy mill for about five years. He bas two brothers in the city. The provincial constable Iisb taken charge of the case, and sn inquest will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, The funeral will take place on Monday. POPULAR CITIZEN Banquet to Sam Sutherland at Ferguson One of those functions which does not oome to every mao in his life time, wns given to one of our respected citizens on the evening of Oct. 3rd at the Balmoral Hotel, Ferguson. ' The occasion was the expression of our. esteem in the form of a banquet for our old time citizen and merchant, Mr. Samuel Sutherland, before bis departure from our midst. Mr. Sutherland, in company with Mr. Msckinnon of Revelstoke, have carried on a mercantile business in this district for tbe last eleven years, and during that time have not only won for*tbemeelves the reputation of being thoroughly up-to- date and reliable, but also tbe confidence of the citizens, which is a very important element in the success < f any busiuess. We as citizens and friends are only sorry to hear of his departure, but we hope that our loss will he some other body's gain, and that wherever he should locate be will win the esteem and confidence ol tbe people as he bas done in tbe past. Mr. Sutherland's successor is Mr. Ware of Beaton, and we hope that lie will enjoy the same confidence and success as bis predecessor. We, as friends ask Mr. Sutherland, wherever he might be, to ever retain a warm spot for his old associations, and that "Time will but tbe impression stronger make as streams tbeir channels deeper wear.' Before saying farewell, just one word of advice and that is: That his sight might no longer be obscured by the clouds of bachelordom, but that be will forthwith take unto himself a helpmeet to assist bim in bis labors on the b. lance of bis journey through life and we are sure tbat fortune and happiness will ever be his. A. F. k A. M. INITIATION Arrowhead Masons Visit Local Brethren The ollicers and brethren of Arrow Lodge No. 47, A.F. A A.M. were entertained last Thursday evening by Kootenay Lodge No. 16. There wae a large gathering of Masons, who were very much interested in seeing tbe Third degree exemplified on s candidate by tbe ollicers of Arrow Lodge. At tbe conclusion of tbe formal meeting the brethren were invited to adjourn to tbe supper room below where Mrs. Hanbury had vary tastefully prepared an appetising eold collation to which ample justice wss done; alter wbicb the brethren hsving charged tbeir glasses s health was dtunk to His Msjesty the King, followed by the Grand Lodge which wss ably, responded to by Bros. Reid, Howson snd Coursier. A toast was then drunk to the visiting brethren and met witb s hesrty response from Bros. Johnson, Cap',. Fraser, Hamilton and Buck; and Bro. R. Gordon spoke very feelingly in response to a toast to the craft in general. The last toast was to the baby or newly initiated candidate who spoke strongly and feelingly with regard to his astonishment and surprise on beiog brought to light in Masonry. The tylers' toast brought ths happy meeting to an end. Vancoi vkk, Oct. 10. iniprisoi THE LATEST TELEGRAMS iValkem Sentenced — Unemployed Millions —- fiaggen- heims Again—European Crisis—Gold Strike. -Nine months' it in the common jail at New We,i minster was the sentence passed on George A. Walkem thia morning by Judge Lampman after he had refused a reserved case to Mr. Jos. Martin, K.C., counsel for the defence. London, Oct. 10.—The general federation of trades anions has issued a manifesto that there are 1,500,000 unemployed in the United Kingdom, with dependent.* numbering; 7,600,000 suffering thereby. The federation recommends the creation of a minister of labor and a permanent Unemployed board, and that all memliere of labor unions refuse to work overtime. Kamloops, Oct. 10\-»-The Guggen- heims will likely porch me the controlling interest in some of the more prominent mining properties in Kamloops district which are regarded as among the richest in the province. LONDON, Oct. 10—Ens-land to-day ordipd the Imtilphhips Glory and Prince ol Wales' andthe cruisers Diana and Lancaster to priiceid at once from Mslts to the TsIhihI of Leiiinos, which is a Turfci-b possession and is 1,,en ted in the Grecian Archipelago. England is taking this action upon Ihe representation of Turkey that only the presence of English warships can calm the Turkish population and prevent the destruction cf the empire. Winnipeg, Oct. 10.—The greatest discovery of gold in Western Canada between here and the Great Lakes was made this week by Peter King, an explorer, at Sturgeon Lake d is trie', near Port Arthur. He brought five samples of ore ss being taken from the property. A stampede of hundreds to the new district has begun. Ottawa,Oct. 10,—Secretary of State Scott gives an authoritative and explicit denial of a New York newspaper report thst the Grand Trunk railway is trying to wriggle out of tlie G.T.P. contract. The statement, h» says, ia void of any foundation. Apart from the many millions which the G.T.P. has expended on the line in Ihe west, and the branoh to tbe great lakes, the government holds $5,000,000 of Grand Trunk money as security for fulfilment of tbe bargain. SOCIALIST PRINCIPLES Suggest Men Should run Business to Suit Themselves. London, Oot. 9—Labor delegates representing the employees of the great shipbuilding firm of Furness, Whitley A Company today are considering the proposals of the employers to permit the workmen to buy tbe plant or enter a profit sharing agreement with tbe fir.ii, provided friction between the meu and company is stopped. The offer was made by Sir Christopher Furness, head of the fi: m, during a meeting witb the labor representatives at West Hartlepool. Furness told tbe. delegates tbat strikes must be stopped or tbe works wou'd be compelled to sbut down. He suggested tbst if trades unions thought Ibey eould carry on the business themselves, the firm would sell to tbem at a price set by impartial assessors. His proposition was tbst if tbe unions would not buy ths plant, tbe firm would admit tbem to a profit sharing basis, providing a council be formed to ssttle disputes by referriug them to arbitrators. Shareholders Annual Meeting Montreal, Oct. II.—The prinoipal feature of the annual meeting of C.P. R. shareholders wss ths fsot tbat tbe shareholders gave formal authority to the directors to increase the capital stock of the company -from $160,000,000 to $200,000,000, the extra fifty million dollars' worth ol stock to be issued (ro n time to time ss required Another important item that was approved by the adoption of the report was the action of tbe directors in securing st an approximate cost ol $2,000,000 substantial control of tbe Alberta Railway A Irrigation Company, with whioh IhsCanadian Pacifio Railway has been interchanging a considerable amount ol traffic. The retiring directors were re-eleoted for a period of four years. NO AGREEMENT REACHED Mountain Millmen Say That 90 Per Cent. Will Not Operate Vanociivbk, Oot. 9 —Ths coast mountain lumbermen at a conference held yesterday afternoon in Vancou ver, failed to come to the arrangement for tbe re-establishment of a price agreem-nt for the northwest market. The subject wss discussed in its many phases, but the coast men decided tbat in order to permit some of the large Vancouver mills to work off their surplus ot rough lumber it would be impossible lor au agreement to be concluded with tbe mountain mills at this time. It was stated during tbe conference that though the capacity of tbe mountain mills, workiog ten hours per day during eight months is 660,000,000 feet of lumber, the output last HCason was but 260,000,000, and thst was the best year in the history of that trade. At present tbe mountain mills sre refraining from attempting to sell tlieir product because the low price quoted by ooast mills on rough lumber bas taken the market away. Tbe representatives of the mountain mills stated that it was probable thst 90 per cent, of Hie establishments and plants in the district would be closed down dining the winter. The owmrs took the view* thut Ihe stocks already on hand would fully meet even tbe good demand whii h was expected next spring, and there were no use in fiirthrr increasing their supplies, it was intimated that a similar line of action on the part of the coast mills would lie advisable for the general good of ilic busiue-s, but no definite nquest for such action was preferred. *> NEW RAILROAD RULES Railway Commission Draft Regulations! Ottawa, Oct. 9—Tbe regular mem- hers ol the I oard of railway commissioners, with Judge Mabee as president sat tbis morning on tbe monthly session of tne board. None of the recently appointed enmmissioners took any part iu the proceedings. The first matter which came up was the resumption of the consideration was tbe ie.uiiipt.ion of ths proposed new rules for trainmen and the regulation as to the equipment of trains. Railway men from all parts of Canada were on hand to discuss the suggestions :d the board, which, among other things suggested that all freight cars to be built after December shall be equipped with an operating lever on both sides. The board mokes some proposals in respect to the equipment of locomotives and tenders with lights both in tbe front and the rear, and another suggestion is that no light tiain on the main line shall run more than 25 miles an hour in one direct inn with.nl a conductor. Other proposals made by the commission arc that all emplnyees on trains undergo the color test, that a train consisting of more than eight cars be provided witb two brakemen, tbat railway telegraphers be compelled to pass an examination, and that tbe putting of crippled cars behind the vans ol a freight train be punisbsble by a fine of fifty dollars. It is understood that with four minor changes ths railway men will agneto tbs new rules. PERILOUS TRIP Governor-General Had Terrible Experience Chanhrook, B. C, Oot. 11.—Earl Grey, ihe governor general, bas arrived at Cranbrook from Windermere. After leaving Argenta tbe party then traveled to near tbe summit on horseback, where they were stopped by a snowstorm snd landslides. After this Eirl Grey and tbe party took their packs oo their backs snd mads a perilous trip over tbe mountains on foot. Tbey were brought back to Cranbrook in a motor car and suffered much hardship. Goodeve Meeting Owing to the lengthy report entsiled st the public political meeting last night at the Opera House, when A. S. Goodeve; conservative candidate for Kootenay, in the approaching Federal elections. Thos. Taylor, M.P.P., and W. W, Lefeaux delivered addresses on the issues of tbe campaign we aie forced to bold over tbe same till our Wednesday's issue when a full synopsis of tbe meeting will be published. Hunter's Supplies Rifles, Shot Guns, Ammunition, Good Hunting Knives, Axes, Fishing Tackle and other sporting goods. RANGES AND HEATERS We are showing the best line of Heaters, Ranges, etc., that bas been seen in Revelstoke and our increasing soles prove that we have the right goods and prices. Our Plumbing department is up-to-date and we are doing the best work lhat IS dune in the city. Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING THAT'S A TONY OVERCOAT. nil. Swell Dressei In the cool evenings to come, no' only will one of our tony top coats look--well hanging from your shoulders, but it will keep off that chill. The earlier you buy your clothes the longer you have the use of them. Fabric, fit, finish, style, prices—these are the five things to look out for—one for each finger and your thumb. When you go to buy an Overcoat, Raincoat or Suit of Clothes, look at your thumb and let it remind you that it is a duty you owe yourself to come to our store and see what good clothes we can show you. We also carry the best assortment oi Men's and Boys' Shoes in the City. THE MOLSONS BANK Until further notice this Bank will be open C. P. R. Pay Night and following night each month. Open every Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. SAVINGS At all Branoh• a. BANK DEPARTMENT lnt«r_et allowed at hlghMt current rata. BEVELSTOKE, B. C. Branoh, W. H. PRATT, Manager. n. oncy _oL oan At 8 Per Gent. SIBBALD AND FIELD INSLRANCE NO 1 ARIES PUBLIC LOANS Local Strike Situation The entire gsng ol strikebreakers employed in tbe local shops quit work yesterday and left the C.P.R. premises. Applications for work from tbe strikers at the offices wereall taken and it is expected tbat by Monday tbe (ull number will be at work again. The strikebreakers will get out of tbe city in all probability as fast as tbey can aa their position now here is do sinecure. Revelstoke is to be complimented oo tbs perfect behaviour of the strikers, disturbances of soy kind or violenoe on tbe part of the men being conspicuous by their absence. All through tbe liplii (lie loeal man bave beld a quiet yet firm a'limde wbicb bas strongly appealed to tbs eitiiens. THE MAIL HERALD, REVELSTOKE, 13. C. Zbc fl&a.Mbcralb. PUBU8HKD WKHNKSHAY ami SAT'JIt- ll.VY AT ■REVELSTOKE, B.C, MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. O T T A W A Parliamen^-ity, Departmental and latent. Oflicc Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Cms. Murphy. Haroi.ii Fisher , II.I.AN A KI.l.lOTT (.' ;:i,\ KL-STOKE '-: 11 ; i.ss s.ili, iu.rs,, etc., sb TROUT 1 AKK ll 0. ,i,.". i.t.i.ii. ii AKV1.Y, McCARTKli AMI l hakkisri-jts, BOL101TOK Ovriuss Mt'KKiAI. I (AMI iJTi sK K, 11. C, >1 IIIII. tO luati. OfBoe. ltoveIa.oke.Bi Cmnbrook, 1 bo. S. McOabtir, . Al I'l.SKHAM. .! A. llAKVK-i, Kevelstoko, H i Cranbrook, IJ ,11AM, ro. ItKVI.I.- s J I - Mi l.L tOOIT A I3H1GGS W, I. HriKK-. tl IRRtSTKRS, SOLICITORS M.s.VKV 'I'll I.1IA.N - ii ii fruits i--int Miit-Hiiys- t Street, ''.Kltr SMITH Rev i liAN ,i„c n.i MCI-ES-ZIB Provincial Laud Surveyor, Mining Smveyi-r Engit.e, ling A VKNl'K. Box ilHi, fiiiVKLSTOK G Banff Hard Coal Wc arc now receiving n full- supply of the cliff .rent sizes of this Coal, the best domestic fuel on the market. All orders will be promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Try some BRIQUETTES in your Range or Open Grate. Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. Molsons Bank Building. M iss il. E. CREIGHTON ii Certificated Teach l'i,mu. Vocal Theory. Musical Kindergarten t 'la-is,,'* loi' young iiniiiiiii. St iid'ni over BI""W.S' DRUU STORE I The Name of Slack Watch On a Tag on a Plug of Black Chewing Tobacco Stands tor Quality. 2273 Zhe flfoafUlberalfc. on ii machine and then go away, makes a mistake. Citizenship neans to ttike tt reasonable cognizance 'i the ideas, which make for the civic, betterment both in the local Beld and in the larger Held of the country, the province and the Dominion, It menus to know something of measure., and of men, to study the force culled radicalism and to know what it, is that is of value in the future, to study the force called Conservatism and to see what it is in the past that should he conserved and what thrown nut. Political campaign the people paper should be one of the first to should slinly the issues widely and cry down (lie evil on the principle well and put common sense ant tlieir own true feelings anil wishes able advertising contracts for the sake of its home merchants, and when mistakes or errors of judgment occur, erroneous conclusions should not be jumped at. There are few classes of business men, other than newspapers who would refuse business to help their friend.-! The mail order business should lie stamped out from any city, when goods can lie bought in that cily; the department stores take money away from a city and thereby lessen the circulation of currency which munt be the mainstay of ncws- lii the approaching every cooiniunitv, and the before those nf tlieir advisors who in most cases have a motive behind tlieir benign expressions of goo.'t- will. There is sn mucii bad in lho best nf ns, Aud so much _■.,.,.! iu the wural nl us, Thai il hardly behooves any of us, Tn talk iti> m;i Lhe rest of us. SAIL "It DAY, OCTOliKK IU, 1908 LETCOMMON SENSE lit.-VAIJ. " The twentieth century belongs to Canada," and this fact whioh is beinir demonstrated almost daily in all js-irtss ui the Dominion and particularly so in British Columbia, must be ail milted by even the most cynical ami pessimistic, Canada i- advancing. To ever}'nation a; some lime comes the discovery of themselves .uui of tbeir own powers, and Canada's advancement !.- due to ,i series nf experiments well thought out ami triod, brought about by the evolution of government, whose argumentative prin- ciples have resulted in the de- re opment nt those things which go rich a nation. To err is .. ■ md governments are no exception !"■ tin- ruie. and errors . i ■■ ■ in- inception nf any iking invariably lead tu ite knowledge ami the direct ■- if these mistakes and experi- l i-i in the face of difficulties ears good fruit. But to individual come.- the idea '....■-•. after labor there should be :•-*., Mn. !- prone tn believe that with advancing age there should he peace ■ . lei. ■• -.it.-; work and ment f goods acquired. CATALOODE HOUSE.. :.' • ••- il _• ernmenl in- iike There are but few editors in tbis ord :. ■ ) nd .. ai- and with | province who have not made a _ • ■ .••' do not keepIvigorous and continuous tighi -- irp look nut for dishonesty I against the mail nnlcr houses. ■ the. mce did. Their minds This has been WARNING TO PRINTERS There was an amendment to the Dominion Elections Act passed at the last session of the legislature which directly affects the printing business and the nature of it makes it important that every printer Bhould become acquainted with its provisions. It reads as follows: "Kvery printed advertisement, handbill, placard, poster or dodger having reference to any elections shall bear upon the face thereof the name and address of the priliter and publisher thereof. "Any person printing, publishing, I aud-Diillur I distributing or posting up, nr cans- v.Imac name ing to be printed, published, distributed or posted up, any printed advertisement, hand hill, placard, poBter or dodger having reference to any election which does not bear upon the face thereof lhe name and that the more circulation of currency there is in a city the better support the newspapers get ami the more satisfied are the mer chants lhat they are getting lhe full value nut of their advertising spaces. Westward Ho! Thi. magazine se.nis tn know nn limit to its power-" of expansion and improvement; aud the October issue la certaiul) its beat. The fiction almie rui.s. to nine ehnrt stories covering the sentimental, the tragic, the comic, the philanthropic, the serious-, and the amatory. Among them are'The Helton Case," by Arthur Davies, ani aiitlinr of already attained celebrity,' "Beneath the Old Puke Hnunot," by j Agnes I.n,'Limit Hughes, whose works, both prose and verse, are always ap- I pteciative mul sweet; "A Kitty Thous- ugh," by llillee Glynn, i i.- synonymous with humor and pat hoi' "Black Hawk Hunk," by Mrs Ruth Everett ' The Dollar and the Cruaa," !• .i Iky, Donehoo; "The Measu e of His Love,' by Isabel H. Macdimalil "TIip Trulh I of Pretence," ami oibers, Tbere are two excellent articles, ne Chicago Wins National Pennant Nkw York, Oot, tl.—For the third consecutive time Chicago won the National Lean iiii pennant by defeating New York tnd iv, by a I to 2 score. The game, which was one of (liegreatest in baseball llistorv, was witnessed by a crowd nf .'111,000 within the Polo Grounds, while thousands more eaw the struggle from adjacent places of vantage The Chicago victory was fairly earned, their heavy hitting in the third inning, scoring three runs. Hismil's carpet sweepers are best. Sold at 0. B. Hume A Co. the For Sale Dry cedar cord wood- General Agencies Ltd. •Kevelstoke I. O. F Court M,,uni Doable, Ni . nil. tii«(ii» 'Iiul aud llll Mondays iu Oililfollnwa Hull, unit In Opera lii.iiMi Vi.i'iug brethren ciirilially invited t,, attend. J.W. II". SLASH, CB. H. W. Eiiwikim, R.S C. VV. O W Mountain Vlow Camp, No. 119 da. Wood- Mcntt Second and Kairth Wednei-days In oaoh month, In Selkirk Hall. Visll.ln "' inon cordially liiviii'il to .ittond. w. ll. AHMSTHQNO.Oon.com J. MclNTYHK. Clerk. KEVELSTOKE A .KIR No. F. 0- E. The regular meetings nre held in the Selkirk Hall evnry Tnondny evening at 8 o cluck Visiting brethren nre cordially invited. J. I.KKI.1K. Prbsidrnt. W. B. McLADl'HlilN.SEC»ETi»i. Kootonay Lodge, Wo. IS, A. T. & ». M, •__. WHEN BUYING JEWELRY reputation is a poteni factor to lie con filtered us it. is synonymous with I he quality, merit snd prices of the goods sold. If yon deal at Hastings, Doyle A A Hum's you will know you will he treated f ii i liy, i o "auer bow yon may be lacking in technical knowledge of (be value and quit lily of jowels of any kind Wo keep m Iy the be«t and choicest. Where unlil is used it is marked wilh tne ears' Stamp, wilh silver it is sterling, ii gems and precious stones theii quality i fully guaranteed. Hastings, Doyle & Allum, Limited A New Carpet from our choice and handsome stock of Axminster, Wiltons, etc,, will give you both pleasure und satislaction when you see the rich and beau:iful effects of tlie colors and patterns and the durability of the fabrics Oar carpets arc made by the best manufactures, and are made to wear well, as well aa to luok wall. Jt HOWSON fr CO.'Y. :\ The'regular meetings are held iu the H.BONICTKMPLK Oddfellows Hall, ou tha third Monday in •licit month at % \i in. Visiting breth- riu oordlally welcome. ,-.s!?W:_t.- -..-_' si/s-v1-''' it. fi. I'ltiK'HNlKlt, Skckktakv. SELKIRK LODGE No. 12, I.O.O.F Moots every Thursday vtsniiiK In Selkirk Fi at S o'clock' VlHttiim brethren cor ■Hal iuvlled to M- (1. It. KN1UHT, N.ll. J. MATH IK. .Ml CoM Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 28, Revelstoke, B. C. ,KV W IiNK-li.l i , III M.'.ltlt-S.l V • "l.lltsll'.u I'C 'CK. VI-ll. i irliHily livltod. II. CUNNINGHAM MOKK1S, ('. 0 tl. II. UK'I' K K. of K. *__ | J. It. SCO l'i', it ST. ANN'S CONVENT Boarding School for Girls KAMLOOPS. B. C. Children of all Denominations ad. milted, Complete Preparatory Studies, High School Course. Music:—Piano, Instruments, For terms and other particulars apply lo—Sistkr Supbrior OPENING SEPT. 1st. 1908 THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELSTOKE __.. O. __ P. «%-%>f_%%%««%>%>»««%«_^_«'_«%«««'_%«»%_«r1 URNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. J HEAD OFFICE I Cil.OARV. Ai.iikht*. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pink Packets und Dealers in Liv Stock. M nkeia iu all the priori pal Cities and Towns of Albert.i. British Cnliinibii mid the Yukon, Puckers i.f the Celebrated Brand " Imperil i" Hams nuil Baton, jttl "Shamrock" Brand lleuf Lmd, l%r*V% *%^%«v%s -_r%^%%%^%^%.%.*.-sv«>*v%% *%♦%. »V PLACE. YOUR ORIU.I.S WITH McMAHON, - FIRST STREET Kor Agricultural l.npiouieuL-*. Uarrlngas, Wanous Ktc., John Du.re IMiiukIih. Mollne Wuguus, ('niiatin ('ttrrtage (Vmipunj's BugglU. >Pli»U»i Jr., (".union Seaderti ami r.iltivatnrs, Whoel- wrtnlit uml HlucksmilU Work ntteudtd tu. Hurso IihoIuk a Si-eolalty Central Hotel _________ REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS.. PROPRIRTORB Newly built Kirst-olass in every resjiect. All modern coffvenletioe. Large Sample Rooms. Rales SI.60 per Day. Special Weakly Rales. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management Sale of Mineral Claims in Revelstoke Assessment District address of the printer unl publisher by Bonnycastle Dale on "The Owning thereof, shall be liable to a tin.- notLj tbe Season. ' and une on tl it. exceeding .200 and costs and in [pine Clnb of Canada," by S. H. Mitch- default of payment of such tine and cnsls in imprisonment for a term ell. Under diversified articles we li "Sim .n Krawr," liy E. (J. 8. Bchu not exceeding >ix months with or field, Librarian ol British Columbia without bard labor." | whose intimacy witb toe subject hm Bv .-some this- is interpreted as I enabled him to give to the public a meaning official document* having I" lhe ^""^ direct reference to the election, and that the object js to prevent false and malicious statements I Inieliv (jive untie, that 011 .MONDAY, the SECOND DAY ot NOVHMBBR, A. II., 11108, al lhu hour of HI o'elock in the forenoon, at the Court House, llevelsloke, I shu.ll oiler for sale nt public auction the mineral claims in the lisi hereinafter sel out, of the persons in the .said lisl hereinafter set out, nf which Crown Grants hnve been issued, for all unpaid taxes accrued and due and payable on the 80th .liine, IIH1S, and for tbn expenses of advertising t Iii-* mil Ice, If l he ta_es and expenses of advertising, as set out ill said list are not |niid to mo on Ol'before the day of sale, the claims may he sold to the highest bidder, and u conveyance executed to the purchaser of all I'iicht and interest in suid liiinis legally alienated by the Crown by the Crown Giants theieof. In the event of there being no purchaser, or if the price offered shall not be surllcient to pay the taxes and ■ mui,-- nf advertising, the hind shall revert to the Province and the Crown (leant, theieof shall be deemed void. HENRYS*—i Pacific Coast Tested Seeds, Acclimatized Stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants For the Farm, Cardan Lawn or Conaervatory Reliable varieties al reasonable prices, No borers, Scale or fumigation lo damage slock. No windy agents lo annoy you. Buy direct and get trees and seeds that grow. Fertilisers, Bee Supplies,Spray Pumps, Spraying Material, Cul Flowers, elc, Oldest established nursery on the mainland of It. C. Catalogue free. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES I Green Houses and Seed Houses' VANOOUVER, B C. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line m sawn .s „s_ Sat. S.p.ai I.k.Miiniti.lia Fri. Oct. 2 Emp. Britain S»t. " l.'lik.Chmnplaiii Fri. Scp.__ KiH. •• 16 Emp. Ireland Kri. Oct. 2 Sat " 34 Lilke l_iie Wed. " 7 Fri. "" 4 limp. Hi it.iin Ki j. •• III Iitemediaie Season from Montreal and Quebec EMPRESSES— 1st. Class 2nd. Class jrd. Class $90 00 $48 75 $.3 75 LAKE MANITOBA- 1st. Class 2nd. Class 3rd. Class $72 50 $42 50 $27 50 Otiikr Lakr Boats-- 2nd. Class 3rd. Class $45 00 $27 50 ('heap rates to Atlantic Seaboard points in connection with steamship tickets Passengers booked to Norway, Sweden. Antwerp, Hamburg mid all other cdhtine tal ports. Foi forth r Information uppl to T.W.Bra-Jsliaw, CB. Foster, Agent, A.G.P.A. Kevelstoke. Vancouver. E.W.B. PAGET Express D raying Storar e All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC. Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House Phone 7 WANTED TENDERS are requested Inr the purchase of Lots 12 and 13, Block 57, situate on Eighth Street near McKenzie Avenue, in the City of Revelstoke. TbeBe line building lots belong to the McDonald Kstate, and will be Bold at a sacrifice to close np tbe estate. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Forward tenders on or before 1st of October, 1908, to the undersigned. BUBN8 A WALKEM, Barristers, Vancouver, ltw, Iws. land W. Young. "The I Clothes." by Madams ,eln8i "Mural Decorations, Morale of D'Albert. I_IST ABOVE mentioned: MAKE 1 IK I'KHKiiv AH8BHHls-.11 DKSORIPTION 11K CLAIM UNPAID TAXKH _"- "*_ AM Drain, I-'.M'Catiy, B.W.Northey circulated without being able to I f>ray, A.K.CA.. 'B I... Bell," by- truce tbe name to a responsible William Blakemore. An article on source. In any event it would be \ Revelstnke, B, C, describee: something well for printers to keep thn^e two of the Interior. . tuses in mind. _.— editorial, poetry, etc , while the illiu by Claude VV. , Florence McCarty There are also the usual features of |Geo, I», Brynnier .Inhn Brown, \\ i. trat.inns tbroughoul are numerous and appropriate l I.irk. el -ll Children's Eyesight. 11 e pt to be otni fossilized, they progress. A nation ■ '1 r>Mo-- thing The guidance ! ni 11 1 - '■.' requires keen mini -. ■ rt attention nnil pow r- ful energy. We,have reached ..i. era ol modernism wrhi ,e people think quicker ami act with fire;,'.' r •jT'-cisior, anil leave behind the constructive energy ol lhe long ago. The responsibility of n nation and it? advancement rests as much iv ah the nation itself as with those tbat govern it and on great issues of the day the people who have it. in their power to sway tbe balance should think more nincerely of what tbey aie lining when thev cast their ballot. The man vim thiuk.- that citizenship means to drop a bit of paper in a box on .1 .'•rtnin 1 Inv or to move a few levers me in the interest, nf the home merchant, and without money anil without price If the editors of th" land had received regular advertising ratos for all they have aairl against thftHe enemies of the countrj merchant,, they oould ;. m be wearing diamonds. I; ij the duty ol the editor to protect, as far as po-fible tho business interests of hi? town merchant and frequently tbat protection takes tbe form of a refusal to accept advertising from large firms who make a specialty ol big advertising and pay a large price, A city, however, oannnt, exist without its merchants and the city paper could not keep its doors open without the support of the merchants, consequently their aims should he mutual. An average country journal bas to refuse big outside profit- (,. M.Co. Lid Metropolitan!" -hS.M Oo.of I_M**_sanLd M, E, King Align- M,-\t -ii Tbe eyesight ol ach..'.i children in Columbia & Chiib< the I'niteil States is receiving «|*!cial attention and a ladies committee in <,,,,. Vlexaiider, et al connection with achno'sand educatii n have tried lately In supervise the vision nf school children in New York, and thny ask that hereafter no t*it-b<s,k hn used in the schools printed on calendered paper, which casts a glare, that none of the illustrations tn the hooks or eleewhcrc t,e printed from halftone cuts; that, no electric gloiws except frosted one he used in the schools; that, all lights in night schools be provided with green shades, and that each pupil be required to bold bis honk when atudyirig at an angln nf 16 degrees, and that, when reading aloud he lie rerpiired to Irmk up frequently from tbe page. \ -durtwaist danOfl will be he'd in the Opera House on Tuesday, October 20th, under the auspices of tbn LuiUcs of the Maccabees. It. Cordon will officiate aa master of coromoniss. vv. N. Brayton A. W. Gray and T, It Dave Hugh Sutherland Smith Curtis Diilphne M A. I lev. (In I llll nl ill ltevelsliike Cana ian (iii 1. Lot No. 47a*i Crimp 1 ! 52 00 2 OO 54 00 Arabian JAB. " 1 05 00 2 00 67 00 Victoria IV 27HI " 1 06 00 2 00 67 00 Belcher 27"J.*i " 1 02 60 2 00 64 50 Maple I^-af 27rKI *' 1 15 00 2 00 17 00 Fan-view 27(57 .. i (15 00 2 00 87 00 Mammoth 27«8 " 1 20 (Kl 2 (HI 22 00 Shamrock 2701I " 1 02 60 2 *) «4 50 Kuhsoii ,1408 •* 1 III 00 2 IXI 42 00 Mammoth No, 2 .■HII •• 1 17 00 2 00 19 00 Dundee ."i842 " 1 15 50 2 00 17 50 Chieftain ,*iK|- " 1 4 00 S 00 0 00 Iluchess 58411 " I 10 50 2 00 12 50 Silver Tip No. 2 5817 " 1 20 00 2 00 28 00 fllindas 6848 '• I 15 50 2 01) 17 50 I'nrtluud 6866 " 1 31 50 2 00 33 50 Butem King 182(1 " 1 180 00 2 (HI 132 00 l.itiie .lue 2728 " 1 111) 00 2 00 101 00 Molly 272. •• | 143 00 2 00 145 00 Molly Fraction 272H " 1 10 50 2 00 18 60 Wm eagle 2588 •• 1 Ifl 50 2 00 I8 60 New York ■.Si". " 1 27 75 200 29 75 Boston " ivae •• 1 33 75 2 00 38 75 Chicago 5.M27 " 1 28 50 2 00 30 60 Mi ml real ."-.._. " I 23 25 2 00 25 26 Sun Frainisiu 682- •• I 39 00 200 41 00 F.iirview .kMI " 1 30 00 200 41 00 Metropolitan Fraction ."■.sin " 1 4 50 200 660 OblOSgO Fraction 1VS.S2 " 1 6 25 200 725 Kamloops 4H52 " 1 17 50 200 10 60 Triune ,",(181 " 1 25 50 200 27 50 Enterprise ."■("82 " I 25 HO 2 OU 27 00 Silver Chief 6088 " 1 18 50 2 00 20 50 Kainlniips Fraction 6684 '• 1 3 00 2 00 500 Revenge mwii " 1 10 50 2 00 12 50 1 X 1, 1727 " I 25 50 2 00 27 50 1 X I. Fraction (.Kill " I 25 00 2 00 27 00 Huffman 48li " I 30 00 2 00 41 Oil Athens 481(1 " ) .81 00 2 00 41 00 Duplet1 mi'2 " 1 28 00 2 00 28 00 < upper King ..K^ • 1 20 00 2 00 28 on Hig Four mm " 1 25 50 2 00 27 60 Miimntli 8887 " 1 26 00 2 00 28 00 Silver Tip HHHl •• 1 26 00 200 28 00 Oot by 6840 •■ I 26 00 2 00 28 INI Mountain M ;*sM •• 1 30 75 2 00 32 75 Meadow i.'i'-en :_.«».*. •• 1 23 00 2 00 25 00 Fm ma *' 5407 " 1 1 66 00 2 00 57 00 NOTICE Sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted at the south-east corner of Lot No. 8509 purchased hy Julius Dougal, running west 20 chains; thence aouth 20 chains; thence east 20 chains; thence north 20 chains to point of commencement. Dated June 24th, 1908, Edward Wolf, Applicant. jly 4 D. Dewar, Agent, II. O.i Oct.. Illh. Ils« K. EDWARDS, Deputy Assessor and Collector Revelsteke Assessment District. Certificate of Improvements _DTOTIO_B Mum K. mineral claim, .Ituatelln the Trout Lake Mining Division ol Weat Kootenay District. Whero located:--At the head ol Ooat Creek Basin adjoninf. the Folsum mineral claim. Lot If,.;, Oroup 1. Take notice that I," R Smith, F.M.C. 13B1SB. acting aa agent (or J. B. Mackeniie, F.M.C. Nn, IlWi'iB, intend, sixty daya (rom the dat- hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder ior a Certificate ot Irapro vemeuta. Inr the purpo e ot obtaining a Crown Grant ol the above claim. And further take notloe that action, under Section S7, must be commenced before the issuance ol such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 26th day of June. A.D., IMS. sa W B. 8MITB. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that G. Brink, of Unl- cyon, B. 0., Cruiser, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow- ing described lands. Commencing at a post planted on the east side of Upper Arrow Lake, at the south-east corner of Lot 2451, and markod "G. K. Brink's North-West Coiner Post"; thence east 20 chains; thence south 20 chains; thence west 20 chains to the lake sbore; thence northerly along the lake show 20 chains more or loss to the poiut of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. -._._,. GK" BRINK, Dated August 5th, 1908. THE MATL-UEKALD. RRVELSToKE, tt C The crowded above top— haven't you often wished for more space ? pipe-hole may be used if preferred but— Uhis pipe-arrangement leave* tiie top of range free for pott, paw, etc. Granted: -The wish for more top space. Grantor:— "Sask-alta" Range. Granted:— The cutting in half of washday. Grantor: "Sask-alta" Range. Granted: The use of a top space sufficient to prepare a meal all at one time. Grantor:— "Sask-alta" Range. "Sask-alta" piping adjustment is easy, but you will not find it on any other range. W. Claiy's Marti* T-M-Mst., Mm. tr mi, wirmlKl. Vmomvct. ft J* ha, htmllUfl, Canary FOB SALE BY BOURNE BROS., Revelstoke. This Trademark Guarantees that Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats are always in perfect style and taste—that they will give excellent service—that they are the best values, for the money, in Canada. This trademark guarantees that every garment bearing it, must give complete and lasting satisfaction or your money back. Behind this trademark is the Fit-Reform Company, founders in Canada of hand-tailored garments. Fall styles are ready. $15 up. 48 McKINNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke. B. C. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably lurnished with the choicest the market -il'liinls. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. I .al ■•"_ $i a day. Monthly rate. cr. j_*.t___b:___-_r.t stohstie prop, Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Morning Star, Eastern Sur, Grand View, Flora Bell and Knreka mineral claims situate in the Revelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Located on lhe North side of the North-east branch of Laforme Creek. Take notice that I, Guy L, Williams, Free Miner's Certificate B1J265, as agent for Charles Walsh, free Miner's Certificate B94>66; for Ed. Adair, Free Miner's Certificate B94251: Samuel McMurty, Free Miner's Certificate 11^4.62; Walter Walsh, Free Miner's Certificate II94265; F. G. Walsh, Free Miner's Certificate B94.264; Gilbert Wilson, Free Miner's Certificate B942I11, and R, F. Grerr, Free Miner's Certificate 694263, intend 60 days from date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants ol the above claims, And further take nolice lhat action under Section ,17 must be commenced before I he issuance ol such certificates o( improvements. Dated this 17th day of September, 1908. sep ij.nov 2,) Cl'V L. Williams. f_ A 111 IX MAHRV, DOCTOR or II II il I despair. ••Don't da • 11 11 ll I thine " till you wm clearly UUI1 I W|ml*; best by aid ol "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, illaeaao, lovo, marriage anil parentage Tells what you'd ask a durlor, Iiul. don't llko to MO pages, luustrated, _. minis; hut to IntroduM It wo send one only lo any adult (or postage, 10 oenUi. M. HILL, PUB. OO. I Jt laurt _•-_ _-r_-t, NIW VO_t_ Certificate of Improvements __STOTIO_E__ Skookum, Di-iiiiiliiiiiiiiiui and Buck- horn Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in Revelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenay District, Where located; On the north side of Cougar Creek. Take notice that I, William I. Bi iggs of Revelstoke, B. 0-, Solicitor, Free Miner's Certificate No. BD4288, acting as agent for and on behalf of His Majesty- King Edward VII, in the Right of the Dominion of Canada Free Miner's Certificate No.B94287, intend sixty days from date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown ("rants of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 87 must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 2nd day of July. 1906. jly 4 W. I. Bilious. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Hastings, Doyle Ac Allum, Limited, will, three months after date, apply to the Lieutenant-Governor In Council for an Oiiler-ln-Council changing the Company's name to "Doyle A Allum, Limited." Dated the __K h day of June, 1908. Hakvby, Mr!'aktkii A Pinkham, Solicitors for Hustings, Doyle A Al lum, Limited jly 4 8m w BEAUTIFUL REVELSTOKE Citizens must Co-operate to Make City Attractive Perhaps this is not a very opportune time to indulge in a scasonnble word about the sppearsnee of llevelsloke streets, fur our thoroughfares may be truthfully described as in a state of evolution New cement sidewalks are being laid which necessitates a ceitain amount of confusion and untidiness while the early stages of boulevarding give sn air of "upheaval" to the city as well as an appearance of disorder which must of necessity take place while improvements are under way. Thin' under these circumstances it is inevitable that our thoroughfares should present an aspect of bedrsggle- ment and dishevelment, In course of time these works will lie completed to the ultimate beautifying of the city To quote Irom a contemporary: 'Cun you not picture to yourself a city where every unsightly spot has been transformed into beauty? Can yuu not sre a city where every street has its rows of stately trees and every house iis gttr.h'n plot and flowering shrubs, and every will its mantle 1 f creeping green? Cm you not think of a city where every hateful billb.iard and every tumble down sbsck have disappeared " This is tbe work of good citizenship and a condition of things for Kevelstoke to emulate. It would lake very little to make Revel stoke beautiful. Koine of our people might hold back fiom doing ih ir share, in.der the iih-u th it the condition of the street aud -iilowalk in Iront of tlieir premises ib none of their special business, but everyone, we think, would fall iu line, if 1 nly lor shames sake, after a little, and pre- 83iilly we would hnve a city neat and clean. As we havo said, it is possibly not the right lime now to begin setting our streets in order by having all grasses and bushes cut down and vege tation of all species removed from our public places. It is to be hoped that the incoming Cuum-il will follow along the line of the present administration and enter upon Ihe coining term fixed in tbeir determination to have the streets and roads repaired and cleared and made as pleasant ss possible to the eyes of residents and visitors slike. A reform can be brought about in many ways, even to seeking power from the legislature making house holders responsible for the condition of streets In front of their premises. If we make Revelstoke a clean, beautiful city, it will do us all a lot of good. One of the first results would be that we would all become more public spirited, a virtue which Bhould be more prevalent in RevelBtoke. A great many of us are too self csutred and concern ourselves too much wilh our own affairs and ends, and too little aliout those things that promote the general welfare ol the community. We need something to unite us all as citizens in the furtherance of B me common object and if we take pains to each of us do our share in making Reveletoke a beautiful cily our sphere of intl cure and cooperation will visibly increase. PERFECT TIMBER TITLES Kootenay Millmen Ask Perpetual Title for Bonuses Vancouvek, Oct. 9.—A deputation of Kootenay lumbermen waited on the Provincial government tbis week and asked for legislation to extend the special timber licenses until such period as the timber areas thus b. Id shall bave been logged off. Its members comprised Messrs. Lund, Lacbmund, Otis Staples, Lind* mark and John Hanbury. The visitors also urged the govern* ment to amend the Bush Fires Act eo as to make it unlawful for settlers to set out fires during June, July, August and September. Hon. Messrs. McBride and Fulton promised consideration owing to the dangers of flames spreading to timber limits. Tbe main requests of the lumbermen are embodied in a memorial presented to the government last February. It ii argU'd that tbere is great insecurity of title st present, as the licensee only run for twenty-one years. " I am in hearty sympathy with the views of the deputation wbicb asked tbe government to adopt a policy that will provide perpetuity of title in regard to timber licenses," said Mr. W. C. Wells, ol Nelson, ex-commissioner of lands aod works. " The mistake was made in closing other avenues for acquiring timber, and io intro mciiig the special license system only without any restriction •s to area. In the former administrations of which I was a member, two systems were in force. One was peculiarly adapted for the larger pr, prietor, and tbe other fur small holders wbo had the right to acquire only up to t_o square miles. The leasing system, however, was done away with, snd tbe door thrown open by giving the right to acquire unlim ited uir.i« uuder spools! licenses, and this in fact was the only way left, " facilities fur acquiring timber wero thereby i-iiliaiH.il. This being the case timber holders who were led to apply for large areas for support of their plants for the purpose of safeguarding their timber reserve, should certainly havo some protection in the direction of perpetuity of title nnd if there is anything in conllict with public interests it is certainly the polioy of the government that is at fault and not the timberholders, " The great objection to protection is tbat it applies to speculators as well as to tbe bona fide operators, and if some discrimination could be made 10 protect tbe public interests in dealing with these two classes of timber- holders there is ample justification for it." Fdison Parlor Theatre The 10 siing is the programme at the Kdison Parlor Theatre tonight; "Justice of a Redskin," an exciting frontier drama. "Hide und Seek," a tilm fur tho children. "Spurts of the World," hosing wrestling, burse racing, skating hockey, eto, lllu-tratcd song, "I'm afraid 10 cume home in the dark,"'tin Hevelstoke favorite. "Billy's on Fin," ur fun with a policeman. "The Frog," a beautiful colored pic. ture. ''Dinah's Iream," a comio drums in the kitchen. VV ANTED DRESSMAKING hi reus title t. nn-. Appiy Mm, 6, \\ .Green, Fourth Street. IjiOR SAI E-Oi.e 2- aire block and ,! one 10 iuih block of ctlliiC" frull aud farming land situated nil Upper Aiioiv Lake. Apply Julin Nrtlson, Galena Bay. sep301m FOR SALE—Arrowhead Drugstore for Sale, possession Noveinlier 1. Apply to M.J. Donovan, Arrow hmid, B. C, sep 1(14i FOR SALE- Two gmiil Milk Ooivs Apply to Malhisnn A Ciowe, South Track, FOR SALE-CHEAP- Nine first- class Dairy Cows, Applv tn Box 008, Arrowhead. Silt 12 Hud WANTED-Up-tain, work or dill- ■ ■■groom hy experienced woman, Apply at once to M. Abel, Golden. FOR SALE-Smull On il Self Feeder Stove in good condition. Applv MAIL-HkHALU office. PARTNER WANTED to travel. with about$75. Paying concern. Write "PariHer," office this papet ri .0 LET-Good furnished room wiih __L or without board. Apply Box 306. WANTED—A good servant girl fur family of two. Apply at Maii.-Hkkald. WANTED-Scwing liv Ihe day. Apply to Miss Nellie Beck, 3rd street west. WANTED-Yiiutig girl to take car* of childirii in private residence, Apply Muil-lleiald office. WANTED-Aliimt lty_ or ten acres of iuiid near Revelsluke tn purchase. Improved or unimproved. Send particulars to Mall-Hel'iilil. WANTED-To purchase from 2 to 20 acies of cleared or uncleared good level bind, within 2 miles nf the Revelstoke uosl office, Owners unly reply. Give full particulars—R Ilockly General Delivery, Vancouver. tc -yOUNU MAN desires hoard anil X room, or ilium separate. State terms.—T. Vernon, earn Mail-Herald. DSUNKENNISS OAN BE 0USED THE EVANS 00'0 t,'.E INSTITUTE The Evans Institute (or the cure nf ilm drink mul drug; habits, esliililisiho'l ill WiiinipeK llyeai.-. and in VancoUVOl t year, with eutin. success. Non removed tu more commodious quartern at ii.Vl Park Driv, (irundview, coruer of Parker street. Prospectus, testimon'ttls. istc, sent privately on applioatiou. The superintendent or secretary may be consulted at any time. Phono B1030. CLIMAX RESTAChANT FIRST STREET. SHORT ORDERS SERVED Meals, 25c. MEAL TICKETS. - $.500 S.S. REVELSTOKE The Steamer ! . "»h Five Mile Landing (duriof stage of high water) at 6 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday, for Downie Creek and way points, returning same day. Freight must be ready for delivery to teams of Revelstoke Cartage Co., Ltd , on Mondays snd Thursdays at 1 p.m., and must bs prepaid. The Cartage Company's Stage leaves for tbe Boat Landing at 5:30 p.m on Monday and Thursday and connects with the steal, „ on arrival back in the evening, end makes special trips, when required, on Tuesday and Frida;- mornings, leaving town at 4 a.m. Comfortable berths and good meals on Steamer. Telephone connection between steamer and local exchange—No. B139. Dates of sailings may be changed without notice. F. SWAN80N, PURSER. PALACE RESTAURANT A. H. SING, Proprietor Board by week - S5.00 Single meals IB c. McKenzie Avenue CEMENT BLOCKS Miinufaotnred fur classes of build.uka CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS for bhIo lu liirKO or :.m.il! -juantitiea at the lowest prices for cash. All kl ml. of hui ItliiiK and planter! u* imdortakeu. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE FIRST CLASS FRESH TIMOTHY HAY All kinds uf new VEGETABLES AND FRUIT II ulers in SILK AND CHINA DRESSMAKING A SPECIALTY Wall Chung, - Front St. r. O. Hi IX, 2HII. Phone 2'i To Trappers Raw Purs Bough . Uash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs. NOTICE In thi' mutter uf an application for the issue of a duplicate of the Certificate of Til le to Norlli _ of Villa Lot 20, Town of Revelstoke. Notice is hereby given that it is my intention tu issue u.t thu expiration of one moil 111 after the lirst publication hereof, duplicate Certificate of Title to the above iiien.ioned lands iti the iiiime ol John Larson, which Certificate of Title is dated the 1st dav of September 1008, and numbered 2711 A. H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar. Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C. 'ith Octolier, ID0H. oct 10 lui Notice of Sale Pursuant to the Oriler of lhe County Court ol* West Kootenay, hoi den at Kevelstoke, mail*,* in the action of Big- Rend Lumber Company, Limited, v. Columbia and Kooteuay Railway and Navigation Company and Charles B. Kirk and W. J. Kane, there will beofferr.l for sale wilh lhe approbation of VV. I_. McLauchlin, lis-.]., Deputy Registrar oi said Court at the Court House, in the City of Revelstoke on Wednesday, the _.ist day of October, 19.08, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all and singula* thai certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Arrowhead, B. C.i and being composed of Lot No. Four (4), Block No. Seven (7). On the lands is said to be a two story frame building 20x26 witti seven rooms. Further particulars may be had from Harvey, McCarter iV 1'inkham, Solicitors, Imperial I.auk Block, Kevelstoke, B. C, or from W. E. McLauchlin, Deputy Registrar al Revelstoke. Dated at Kevelstoke this 1st day of October, 1908* oct 3 41 NOTICE Revi .stoke Land District District of West Kootenay TAKK NOTICE that I, Samuel James H 11 low. ul'Niiku-p, B. (_',, ocl u patiou, farmer, Intends io apply for permission tn purchase the following ilesciilied laud • C'o 1111111 ■ 11 (• 11.i_r al a p,is-t planted at a txiiin ttvinitj (20) (hams east of a point eighti chains -oulh of Lhe southwest cornel'of Lot Nu. 8.140; tlience south -10 chuins, Ihence easl 10chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, to point nf commencement and containing one hundred and sixty (100) acies more or less. (Si.'i) Samuel James Harlow. Dai ed .Inly 11. 1008. NOTICE Kevelstoke I aut THalrict. District nl Weal Kootenay. 'lake notice thai I, Norman T. MacLeod of Lethbridge, Alta., oooupatlon Broker, Intends to applv for nermlaatuu to pnr.hasc the (ol low inn described lands: Commencing at a poat planted at the southwest corner ol Lot 8148 in roaths 11 Valley almut 8U milo. West nl the v '.. shore of Arrow Laic and marked "N I Mais'. N. Vi. C'irHcr," thence 40 chain. ■" ttli thenee 20 chain, eaat, theace 40 chain, n rth, thaDce&l chains weat, containing 80 ac u, more or lean. Hate Sept. 4, HUM. NORMAN T. MAM.KOI), acpl2_0d By John £. Taylor, hia agent. Revelstoke Land District,. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that John Michael Doyle of Revelstoke, B.C., Manager, intends tn apply for permission to purchase the following described land:— Commencing at a post planted on the easterly bank of the Columbia Rivor at the north-west corner of Lot 2771 Group 1, Kootenay, ami marked "John M. Doyle's outh-west corner post," thence east 41 chains; thence north 40 chains; thence west 40 chains more or less lo the easterly bank of the Columbia river; thenco southerly along the bank of said river 10 chains more or less to the point of commencement, containing 1(10 acres mo.ie or less. JOHN MICHAEL DOYLE, Bv his agent, Oeo. S. McCarter. Daled J une 28th, 1.08. J27 Odd THE PRICE $60.00 CASH So Clear, So Shining And so Evident that it will glimmer through a Blind Man's Eye "THE EMPIRE" VISIBLE TYPEWRITER A Canadian Made Writing Machine Kor ease of operation and perfection in the results produced the " EMPIRE" TYPEWRITER is unsurpassed. Tin) "EMPIRE" embodies no complicated movements, while its manifolding alignment, marginal facilities, automatic conveniences, durability, visible writing, minimum of noise in operation make it the typewriter par excellence. The "EMPIRE "needs less care Iban any other machine becuuBe there are fewer parts to bo cared for also due to the strong lines of simplicity that are part, of tbe machine. The C.P.R. began using the EMPIRE Typewriter in 1896, continued to add to the number, and now have in constant use more than 700 of these machines. ADOPTED BY The British Covernment " Freneh Government " Bank of Montreal. " Merchants Bank of Canada " Molsons Bank and all educational institutions of Canada The Price $60.00 CASH SOLE LOCAL AGENTS INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B. C. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Re > elstoke intends to undertake the construction nf Boulevard8 on certain streets within the City of Revelstoke, to wit: McKenzie Avenue on Imth sides from the north side uf Third Street to the north side of Eighth Street; andonlsith sides of Third Strett, Fourth Street, Fifth Streetand Sixth Street, from the east side of McKenzie Avenue to the west side of Vernou Avenue, and ou both sides of Douglas Strce' from King west to C.P.R. ri^ht of way, according to specifications and estimates prepared by the City Engineer appointed for the put pose, and to assess the expense or cost thereof upon the land or real property abutting on tbe parts of such streets as above-mentioned and to be benefitted thereby; and tbat a statement showing the land or real property liable lo pay the assessment therefor, and the names of the owners thereof, as far as they can be ascertained, together wth the specifications and estimates of the City Engineer, and the proposed assessment and report thereon of the City Clerk are now on tile in the offlce of the City Clerk and open for in <|>ection by all persons during oflicc hours. The estimated cott of the work is $4120.04, to lie home Ly the owners of such properties as abut on the parts of such streets as above mentioned. Any objection to the proposed undertaking and assessment theicfor shall be made by petition to the City Conncil within FIFTEEN (15) days from the date hereof, the persons entitled to petition being the owners of the lands affected thereby. BRUCE A. LAWSON, City Clerk. D ited this 10th day of Septe 1008 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, at the expiration of one month, apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a transfer to Coronation Hotel Company, Limited, of the hotel license now held by me in respect of the Coronation Hotel at Camborne, B. C. Dated this 3rd day of August; 1008, aug 6 lu Cory Mbnuinick. West Kootbnay I_and Di8Tnic-r Take Notice that 00 davs after date I Arthur E. Evans, of Beaton, B. C . occupation, prospector, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands situated on Fish River, in West Kootenay district. Commencing at the north-east corner of A. D. Maikny'spre-finptinn No. 7,805, and marked "A. E, Evans, North-west Corner Post." i hence 8 chains to west line of McKinnon's pre-emption; thence 50 chains south, tlience 8 chains west to MacKay's, thence north 60 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or lesa. Located August "ii-d, 181K. A. E. EVANS, Locator. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Vivian Luck No. 1, Vivian Luck No. 2 Vivian Luck No. 8, Vivian Luck No. 4, Vivian Luck No. 5, Vivian Luck No. (I and .Silver Crown mineral claims, silu.-i(ed in the l.udean -Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located: -At Head of Kidd Creek, a tributary of lloyd Creek. TAKE NOTICE lhat I, O. B. N. Wilkie, acting as agent for Hector Poirier, F.M.C. 117481. and George Johnson, F.M.C. Ii05051, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 28tb day of May. A. D. 1008. O. B. N. WILKIE, B.C.L.S. w my_7 Trout Lake, B. C. UNO NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that George McCarter, Sr., of Revelstoke, B.C., Agent, intends lo apply for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands; Commencing at a posl planted on the west bank of the Columbia River at the south-east corner of Lot 8285, Group 1, Kootenay, and marked "George McCarter, Sr„ north-east cornel post," thence west 10 cbains: thence south 20 chains; thence east 20 chains more or less to the west bank of the Columbia river; thence northerly along the west bauk of the Columbia river to the point of commence ment. containing 25 acree more or less. GEORGE McCARTBR, Sr., By his agent, Geo. S. McCarter. Dated June _-th, 1808, j 27 OOd NOTICE MINERAL CLAIM IN THE MATTES OK AN A I'PLICATION for the h«uo of a duplicate Certificate ol Tltla to Lot lilir. Uroup Oae, District ol KooU-na.'. " Tru c Ftf.uro'' Mineral Claim .•XpMtttg an undivided one-twelfth Intel-cat therein). NOTICK IS HEREBY OlVENthat It ia mr Intention to isauo al the expiration of one month after the first publication hereof a iliiplioat.. of tho Certifloate of Title for Lot lOVi. (iroup Ono, Hlstriot of Kootenay "Tnio Fissure" mineral claim (eioeptinK an undivided one-twelfth Interne, therein) in the name or Thoouut Down . which Certificate Is dated the 17th of March. 1-17. and numbersd IXI (' 11. F. MACLEOD, . _, „ , _. District Registrar. Land Begistry NfBce, Nelson. B. C. September ISth, 191*. AUTOMOBILE LIVERY Powerful tar, seats five, for hire by the day or hour at reasonable terms. Kisjrular street trips all day. BTAMD8—Union Hotel. Phone 27. Oriental Hotel, Phone 18. C tuuimm, -roprtfter. FImm si THE MAILHEIIAI.I), REVELSTOKE, Rd GREAT BARGAIN PRICES Bargains! Bargains ! BUY NOW ! Don't Wait 1 Hny when stock 1. at Its beat. Read tills ad, uud tnke uutice ■ the Bargains thut aro offered here. Men's Suits Special Itlue uml 111 ick Worsted at $11.50; Men's Odd Pants from $1 25 to 1(14.50. Men's Overcoats, regular .-.12, now $7. Handsome Mantles At special discount prices. All the new models, tight nnd semi titiinc, garments, Boys' Tweed Suits Speolal Tweed Suit $2 51). Sizes 24 to 2.H. $3.li0 Imyaii Tweed Suit, sizes 28 to 32. Every Suit new und this season's goods. Fall Millinery An- ynu wearim ne of our Huts ? Vou ihouldl Thej Using worn hy the Imst dressers. It oobt.- no mors to have tho newest. Boot and Shoe Department Sec unr It i.ys' School Shoes. Every pair guaranteed, Ooine tilling and see what we can dn for yon. Fall and Winter Underwear We cany nil the best makus—natural wool— white and grey knit goods Drawers nud Vest to matob Ladies' sud Children's lllaek lights. Prloes mi Underwear range from Wc to $1.50 per garment Blankets and Comforters All-wool blankets, full size, good weight, at ifl. Reg. $8 all-wool blanket for $0.50 Blankets that were $9.60 now selling at $8, A good range of Comforters at all prices. REID & i YOUNG *"$M$r|.+|» "|njnjvr$l *-&-$H$»|| § FOR ▼ Sunburn Tan and Freckles V Get a Buttle ol nnr Elder S Flower Cream. .Inst what you are looking (or 4+ SOLD AT # C. R. MACDONALD'S t& Rkvei.stokk, B. v.. """ "* Weather Forecast Saturday, Oct, ..: foggy nights Min. 37°. in.—Generally loir. Temp. Mux tit - ; Local and General. Returning ollicer John Keen, of Esslo, was in the city on Thursday. R H. Trueman will be at t*e local Studio Ior two weeks, commencing Monday, October 12th. Sir Thomas ShsugbnesBy left Montreal this morning lur his annual tour of inspection of the Q. P. R. Western lines I'he Independent Band will furnish the music for the Ladies uf the Maccabees dance iu the Opera House un tiie 20th inet. lir II ivvpy. the eye specialist, uses the I'm st Imported lense material in all hia prescript inns. Consult him at Kevelsloke. The b.s. Revelstoke has, finished her -ea- ui's running and is laying up for the winter at her berth below the win.: dam. IT TAKES A PILE OF BAKING In satisfy our customers. It }p)^ wonderful huw much of our bread, cuke and pies people can cul uml still wunl more. And utility of unr best customers ure women who are fli'St-olusi linkers themselves, Rut us long as ihey inn gel such excellent things here they wisely avoid tho bother WE LIKE THE LADIES TO COME for ii luok at uur groceries. Nut alone dtes it give them an Idea uf the cleanliness with which our table delicacies aro handled. It also affords us a chance of showing them something new und nice in tlie eating line. Won't yon visit us. to-dny i We huve something we know you would relish it' yuu tried it. HOBSOM cr *&__• Karn is King The righl Piano at the right price, Call uml see us heforeyon buy one. Kincaid and Anderson Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents. Money to Loan. The sitting <•< tbe Supreme Conn for civil and criminal cases which was gazetted to have been held yesterday lis- tsc.n cancelled Crop reports from Calgary -state that man) farmers ut Inuisfail uml othei list riots have farms yielding fr.>m li.'i to 75 bushels of nats ts) the acre and weighing 60 Iba to the bushel. Cold Range Lodge, Knights uf Pythias, held a third rank initiatory a Wednesday nigbt, wbicb wsb well tions at Quebec attended. Light refreshment! were sserved at the close of the work and the members, spent a very enjoyable time. fiuriug the visit of Dr W.J. liar's ey yuu can secure the services of one f Canada's leading eye sight Specialist's without the inconvenience or e.t- ;eii-e of visiting one of the eastern ities, Tbe Ladies'(luilil "f the hospital The new are holding a progressive whisl torn Charlotte, I' lt. tlyer Princess lin- Vict iia-Seattle nunient on Thursdaj Ocl 22, in the j route, will leave tbe Clyde ou Novem- i City Hall iii mil of lho hospital tier 1-t fur Victoria, sccording to 1'ickcts can be procured [rum any ol advices received from frlssg_.« to-da; the members nl the hospital guild. The programme fur Monday ind Tuesday at the Edison Parlor Theatre will include a lint film showing scenes at the recent Tercentenary celebra tVrrivsl of the Prince of Wales, the British, American and The local referring to the conl act work .sn the rool ,( the Northern ' wn Hani; by D McCarthy, which ■ i pesred in Wedoesday - Issni ihonld read ; n peris I Bank instead of N • ■-:. ' Ir •.-. • rhe I .ing ii reported Krench Heels, the review i I the troops, been 1 the wall ol a etc. This is the latest picture made and should tie interesting to all. stated last Thomas Taylor, M.P.P night at the public Opera lluuse, among other things that the plana for a handsome trartic bridge o be built across the Columbia here. are now uuder consideration with the government ul Victoria, and thai tendt r- will very shortly be called lor the work, which be stated will com- mei •'• almost at once. meeting in the fr"n1' * ra"r;'i"1' ''"'>'"""<• '"»«■ . er uait a mile frum walet The Railway nuw ti" hv t' iiiinissiuii ire just I'r. W. J. Harvey of Turouto, whooe recent discoveries in connection with marked astigruatisni have astonished tbe optical world, will visit Revelstoke '■n Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 20 and 21st, and may t-c consulted on all matter, pertaining to defects of sight. We note, with significance, the f 1. wing advertisement appearing in I a certain newspaper Wanted by young man, Uiard snd hedging in .-eeptotai'ie family where his Christian example would l-e considered sufficient recompense !" Arrangement, are being completed ior the holding ol the convention ol tne Sunday Schools ol eastern British Columbia in this city on October 27,1 The average editor has to take eon- 2s, d'.i A large iiiiriitser of delegates jaiderahle abuse at times frum his are expected frum outside snd the I clients fur printing articles which 1 val branch ol the International Sun- certain parties ti,, not approve uf, but day School Association ire working rarely does the abuse tnke tlie form hard to make the convention a com- of the following Angered beosuse ol plete success, '.a news item printed In the Merrill —=rrr- : (News yesterday I'erry Royer, marshal, of Merrill, K'an , "lint, and killed ; W. II. Schmueclier, aditor ol ths News land then coiiuuittnl suicide The ■booting occurred in the main street ol Merrill. The following incident ocourred lbs other day at the residence nl one nf our citizens: A gentleman 'if the hobo fraternity called at the house tor a meal. The lady resident, who believes. in the principle of making ,i man work for his fund said, "Vnu |,„,k tn bust, aro you eijiial to the task ol sawing wood?" The hobo, with un air of offended dignity sxolalmed, "Equal isn't the word, mum, I'm superior tu it. Uoud morning." ha vi •.•■n ■ te : cabin in ttie heart uf Nebraska ""■' re miles frum a naber; sixteen frum B p -t -lice, twenty-five miles frnm Ood bless uur bomi We re gone tu Bnt- ' ,;•',' {et a fresh Htarl ' The C P R bave doted tbe mail which crosses r.ueir track about If miles west ,,i ihe Colombia bridge This road is the Kagle Pass wagon ruad constructed many years sga by ths provincial government ss a coach mad (rom Kainloop. and BiMmous nsidering the test .- to in,| although badly m need ol repairs telegraph ind telephone poles yet it li very little need now The Bhould not be Classified as lumber by I ro,d orosses tbe I PB : ranks at a railway companies instead ol being ourve and to avoid charged higher rates, Il-.r. , ,, <",win„ down for tbe orossing the i adduced by tha railway C Dipaolel - mruud company have closed the road that there wis more risk md .ia igcr (|,- jrtffleaoross ih" track in carrying |>ole« which had to be loaded 9n two cars and cnn-r te lily increased charge over ordinary lumber was justified Eaton Hurlbut and Crane's Note Papers * Urffr itock ju*.! received Pric« on Bulk Goods Krorn 15c. 10 75C| * "I1"1'" Knvelnpfv I -.i , lo ;,■>. . p\i)i Special Juvenile pAckdges. Special Wedding Sta-ioncrj BEWS' DRUG STORE NEXT HUME BLOCK i J There are un view at the City hall sume tine specimen. ,f loOal grown potatoes .weighing fr im -j t .'I lbs The potatoes come [mm the garden ul E W li Paget anil also frnm what tba lalatl term, the Bsla Estate, which we take to mean the city gaol These latter are specimens oi the first cro grown r n that soil which -[icak- well Ior Kevelstoke vegetable culture. In direct contrast tOfthtSS large tuber- is a little une, IscStloUily called "Kev- elstuke's first, potato from Stump farm." The I! (' fmit exhibit which is oeitig sent to England by the I'rovin cial Oorsrnmeot will bs on exhibition al Edmonton frum Oat. 12 (O 17, alter which Mr Brandrith, secretary n( the II (!. Fruit Drawers' Association, will turn the fruit over to Otheri to be placed in evidence along the line ol the C.P.Il and »t, other exhibition points till shipment fnr (treat, Britain is mads, Tin1 itndrirtaking marks , 0Ompiste .ulviiiice, almost a new de piirture, in tin. methods of the 0 ovarii merit in aevertismg the resources nf the province. School garden Mowers wit hunt oust may ba had (rom M steed, Janitor, ifiipl'li"! fur mi Monday next The Bummer lluwi-l'H me being Milieu np ut.il the Surplus nut iii|liiltd for Heboid ginned purposes need uut ha wastid it citi/rus who have fiicilil ies fur taking care uf thnill during tha winter will avail theiHselves of this opportunity extendi il lu them by lhe trustees We h ive been requested to announce that the statement printed in the Vancouver Daily Province, regarding tin gnu accident to (i. W. (ireen, was incoririjt, iu detail. Mr. (ireen wa» not. a C.I'.It. blacksmith as that paper stated, but had entered the employ of S. McMahon long before the strike cummenced, although he used a while ago to work for the C.P It. We would mid that Mr. (ireen is progressing as fiivnratily as can be expected. The opening dance ol the season under the anspites uf thu Kevelstoke Quadrille ( .ub took place Thursday night at the S Ikirk hall, A large number of enthusiasts were present mil took advantage uf the occasion, the new club having already u large membership, Dancing was kept up till the small hours of the morning, nut the least pleasant feature being the ihiin'y refreshments. Tin."' dances will be held at intervals dining Ihe winter months and should line.', renie- ly popular ss a pistimc. Tho club starts ont under the most auspicious circumstances. Social and Personal Miss Eleanor Paget left hist night on a visit to Calgary. Mayor Lindniurk is expected hick [mm lhe coast tomorrow. Mr. ami Mr- It. M. Smythe have returned from a trip to the coast. K A Bradley h-.s returned from a trip to the Eastern United States. K. M. Cooke returned last night. froin mi extended visit, to the east. Ms. (I. M. Clark is the guest of Mr. nnd M's II. A. Lawson for a few lays Ivlore her departure fur Nelson Mrs. C I). Munis of R geis Pusb hss ri tiii-ii, d home aftei' u visit tu bur parens, .Mr. nud Mrs, Ohas Hymons nl. Vu ," uiver A s (jonde-iP, ol It ssiunii. left this morning fnr Arrowhead where he will a 'il ess a public meeting to night on lhe political campaign. SPORTING NOTES The Y.M.C A. basket ball seasut opened Tuesday night in a swift game between the Gym anil Road learns Close checking wss noticeable, every man seenud tu have a fierce ambiliui tu he silling upon his check, and therefore the referee had a hard juh tu keep the game from being tough However, fnr a lirst game it was good although all the men weie poor on shooting biskets. I'he Road lean wun bv a M'lir" of 22 tn 20. The lineup was"—Run,I team—(lieen, Carpen let, Russell, Newsiuiie. Lynns, (iyin team—World! ml,Watson,Mnlhotlahd, Burridge, Cameron. The next game will take place n" Wednesday 14th, lielween Intri'incdi.nt .-and Shamrocks. The Thanksgiving Day Road Race I to i c held In i i November 9th I promises lo be a very popnl.tr event i and a nimilx-r ul" outside men : I expect nl to take pail. Have ck, nt ! Malakwa, has already entered as well i as several local nun Kanilnops is ex pi ct ed to enter a cuiiple of goni sp-ini r- Th"' local runners are bits) g.'ting into shape as they in j tens! to creite a rec ird. I i.i . \l t' A, gymnasium classes ; tre being well attended and a large uber ul new nu inbeis have started tt ■ season and are making goi.d pro mingly taking lively interest in ihe virions games and uther forms "I recreation I.oeal sportsmen, devotees ol rod and gun. repoit -several line bugs being secureil .Next Wedm i-da*. night u league basketball gam" will lie played lietweeii the Interim ilii1 en and Shamrocks This prom i-es to le a gnud match While the former 'earn have been putting in a largi amount of practice lately, the lattci r»ly utl their weight t" pall them ■ brr.ogh A fust game -.( .,. r --e was played yesterday afternoon un the V. M. C.A. ,■.,.. .-.,.ary delay j gro'inds, U'twnen the High and Public ■eh - tbs Huh school team cum tug out. at last, With the hig end uf the score Tbis ist Iiei' lirsl victory this is tbeir lirst victory this season Butt team, played g'.'td lacrosse and in a few years Revelstoke will have a line bunch of "'ick handlers to pick from as any city in H C. Ilu -core was .'{ tO 1 -ti Dominion Elections The following are tht polling bootbl in the Kevelstoke electoral riding lur tht>. Dominion elections on November 12th Kevelstoke, :i H g Eddy, Clan I William, Greeley Creek, Albert Can- I yon, lllecillewaet, Glacier, Three Miln . Board, Wigwam, Twenty Mile Board. Hull's Landing, Arrowhead Oomaplix, Beaton, Camborne, Galeos Buy. Hal- oyon, St. Leon, I'iiigst.im Creek, Krnnch Creek, Downie ("reek, Strawberry . Ists. A warm "mile front everybody in tho huiiae using Cuusier's coal. Sunday School Convention The second Provincial Stn day Sell .ul C invent i in is to be belli in lhe City of Hevelstoke nn October 2f 28 2',). The principal speaker will be Mr. W.C. Pciirce, International Superintendent of the Adult Department. Mr I'eurce is a very interesting mid practical speaker He is the leader of the Adult Ilepui intent, the greatest movement of the Twentieth Century in Sunday school work. It is practically through bit efforts that this department has hei'oniii so ptominont during the past few years. Thousands of men through the work of the dep rtmont have boen gathered into tbr Sunday schools iu all parts of the North American continent. At the recent International Convention held at Louisville, Ky. under Mr, Pearoe's leadership 1200 business men belonging to the adult classes marched through the streets ol that oity, and demonstrated to the public that the Sunday school is no longer to be regarded as simply for little children, but that it is fur men also, and men of thu highest caliber. The Sunday school workers of the province should make a special effort to boar Mr. I'eaice. This promises to be the greatest religious gathering ever held in the province Tho general theme ia " The Twentieth Century Sunday school organized for effectual work." The different phases of the organization and work ot the up-to-date Sunday school will be discussed. Tho Sunday school should be the right arm of the church in all lines of Chris.ian effort, hence this convention will endeavor tu show hit the Twentieth Century Sunday school should do in training workers in soul winning, in character building, iu in inl reform, in reaching the homes, in reselling the neglected masses, and many other live questions. Kach school cun send th" pastor ai d superintendent, uml one additional delegate for each fifty of the enrollment oi fraction thereof. The Pm- vluoial Board hopes ihul all schools will send full delegations. G. T. P. Route We note with in let est that we have OBOe mine started the bill rulling uu the choice ol loiiies io Ilia north for Iran jporlnl |..n to the OOUStrUOl imi camps nf lhe (.ill'. Kamloops and Gulden are gelling busy agaiu and bulb realize that in Revelsluke tiny have a formidable rival, Tbe Ktiui- limps Staudard in an editorial considers that she iih me should have the choice and that. K'amluops' claims alone are just, The following extiact from the Standard shows thai Kamloops resents the fact of Revelstoke and itolilen "butting iu." "If justness of claim would set tire it then we could rest assured uf success, but iu the face uf such strong opposition us RevelBtoke and Gulden are offering Olir claim »h.'iiiil lie bucked up by ability ant! judgment in presentation and I his is only ul•luinuhle, through u vigorous campaign." Scandinavian Society Ohas, Erickson, of Rnsslaud who has been visiting iu the city fur u few days, has succeeded iu organizing a lodge in town of the Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship Society. A large number of Scandinavian residents have signified their intention of joining the new Ijdge and Mr. Krickson will bold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Oddfellows' hall over the old pnstoltice and organize a lodge. All Scandinavians are cordially invited to attend and become members. The Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship Society was incorporated at Ispein- ing, Michigan, 20 years ago and now has a large number ol members all over the North American continent. A better explanation will be beard tonight at the meeting. Found Guilty of Manslaughter Kamloops, Oot, li.—At tbe fall assize- here helore Justice Martin, an. Indian named Martin Andrew was found guilty uf manslaughter in the killing uf another Indian, Billy Jules The charge against him was murder The crime was committed in the Indian resorve at Shuswap on Sept. 4, and was the result of a drunken brawl. lull-was shut through ihe body and had his face smashed, the latter injuries causing death. Tbo case aroused deep interest, aod there were many India na present at. the trial from the SliiiiAsap reserve. Andrew has nut yet lieen sentenced. Tlio well knuwn Goodwin c.asii from Vernon will be beard at thit sitting. This is a case in which Goodwin is charged with stealing horses and cattle and obliterating brands. It was tried at Venmn last spring but tho jury disagreed. The entire interior is In terestod In tbe result. Curtains and Curtain Muslins at Sale Prices, Now i.s the time when you want to freshen up the windows and'we will help yiiit to do it at a very low price. We have a splendid lot of Curtains full length and full width, but at a shori price.is we are selling them at 20 per cent. off. Bobbinett Curtain Muslin With a frill of lace and a wide lace insertion, ,}o lo 42 inches wide, Regular ».sc. to 40c. Mow 20 per cent. off. Dressmaking Is in charge of MISS McLJONALU and she will he pleased to have your work and guarantee satisfaction. Northern Crown Bank HEAD OFFICE—WINNIPEG Capital (authorized) $6,000,000 " paid up 2,2oo,ooo Rest, and undivided profits 225,ooo President Sir 1). H. McMillan, K.I'.M.G, Vice I'rcNidents-KdH'urd tillP ney and Oapt, Wm. Robinson, Oen. Man.—J. W. deO, O'Grady, Special attention paid to Savings Bank Deposits Interest allowed from date nf deposit and credited quarterly. Open every C P. R. Pay Night, also Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9 p. m, A Cenerai Banking Business Transacted Tin' sin illesl account, receives I10111 iih the sume careful attention us 1 he largest one. I Office Corner First St. and Connaught Ave. A. F. D. LACE, Manager Revelstoke Branoh Itipe tomatoes, cauliflower ao I celery, eati.ig penrs, peaches, grapes and plums, today at (MI. Hume & Co. Briquettes manufactured from Band' hard 0'*l is ^rapidly displacihg all soft cnals for domestic purposes. Leuvt. a trial order with Revelstoke <ienerel Agencies, Molsuns Bank building, tc Churches. Catholic.— Kev. Father Coccola pastor. Services are held 00 ihe First and Third Suudayl in every month al the following bonis: H a.m. Communion Mass; lUi.'lll a.m. High lass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Ilaptisms; 11:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:3l.ip.in, Rosary, instruction and Benedict ion. . ,., Knox Hrkhhyikkian—J, K. Robertson, B.O., minister. Sunday services at ll am. and T.'ill p. 111 Sunilav Scbuiil and I'a.tul's Bible Class at 2-SO p.m. Mnruing subject, "A Personal Covenant." Kvcuing subject, " How tn Make a (lieut Nation," with special reference to Oriental inclusion, na inn- al education and religious life, (iuml music. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night 8 o'clock A cordial welcome tn all ami strangers specially invited. BAPTIST—Rev. W. P. Freeman, II A. pastor. Servicesatlla.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classal 2.30 p. m B. Y. I' II Monday at. 8 pm. Prayer inec , •_, Wednesday 8 p in. All tire invili'l in these services lu the mulling thu pastor will preach a sermon to children, and iu the alter noon the Sunday school will hold, i's "rally day." A special programme has been prepared Evening subject, " The question of the Hour." St. Anhkbw's Pkkbbvtkbian—Kev. W.C. Calder, pastor. Sunday, Oct 11 Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Suinluy School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday 8 p.m. Choir practice and teach era' meeting, Friday 8 pm. Mkthohi-T— Kev T.W. Hall, pastor. Services ou Sunday as follows.:— Morning service ut 11 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2:30 p. in. Evening service ai 7:30- p.m. Morning, "Conquest of tbo Spirit," Evening, "Memory iu the Hereafter," Epworth League. Monday at 8 p.n.' Prayer meeting, W'ednesday-at 8 p.m The anniversary festival ol the church will Lu held on Thursday, the 22nd of this month, instead of the 20th. St. Petee's (Anglicanj—Rev. C. A. Procunier, M.A., Hector. Services on Sunday as follows: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. At 11 a.m. Matins, sud Sermon. 7.30 p.m. Evensoug. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. Special Harvest Thanksgiving services morning snd evoning. Business Locals Dry lire wood at Coursier's. Furnished bouse to rent near McKenzie avenue. Apply Revelstoke General Agencies. to Mu you need blankets. We have a splendid range from $4 to $10 per pair C. B. Hume A Co. Tbe most satisfactory coal on tbe market is Banff hard ooal. Three sir.es—broken, egg and stove. Wc have a select line of Dag Dag and Axminsttr hearth and, sofa rugs. Call and see them. C. B. Himie A Co. Have yuu bought any yet 'I Any what? Why any MacKintosh red apples. See our corner window—C.B. Hume ,V Co. The last shipment uf preserving pears are now iu. Leave your order before tbey all go. Forty pounds for (2.26—0. B. Hume A Ou. Umbrellas Make a very appropriate Oift at this particular Season of the year ■ Our Stook Is Complete We invile yuu *to call and inspect our handsome stock of these goods . J. GUY BARBER O. Ri R. WATCH INSPECTOR Ollicial Issuer of Marriage Licences. City Bakery Cull and see our cake. We bundle everything in the cake uud pastry line. Just arrived a beautiful assortment of Ikiu- quets and trimmings for wedding, birthday and other cakes. All kinds of icing and trimming done. Stock of fresh bread and buns always on hand. Ilye bread made Tuesdays and h'ri- days. Tea and Cake. Lunches put up. J. L. HEADRICK, Prop. To Rent Mrs. J. M. Moran will rent her farm, just smith uf the lllacillewaet traffic bridge. The property contains a comfortable frame bouse with all modern conveniences; twu storey frame stable 14x20; good chicken houses snd runs for ISO chickens; hog pens, etc. Over seven seres for easy cultivation; a Isrge pasture run for horses and cows An underground irrigation system insures good crops, garden produce, eto. Apply tu Airs. J. M. Moran, on the premises. Liberal Committee Rooms Md Salvation army Hall, First Strttt AH interested in the election of Mr. Smith Curtis as member for Kootenay Riding in' the Dominion House of Commons, cordially welcomed. Open Dally frame «.m. to II p.m, Rock called coal don't burn, sier's coal is Fuel. Cour- Bissell's carpet best. Sold at C. B. sweepers aro Hume A Co. tbe .fast re-eived, another shipment of Cowan's icings and chocolates try some and you will use no other—C. II. Hume * Co. A shirtwaist dance will bu held In the Opera House on Tuesday, Ootoher 20th, under the auspices ol tbe Ladies of tbe Maccabees. R. Gordon will officiate as master of oeremonios. For Sale Dry cedar cord wood—Rovelstoke General Agencies Ltd.
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The Mail Herald 1908-10-10
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Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-10-10 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_10_10 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311437 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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