CYON LITHIA WATER. ITS BOTTLED AT TBE SPRINGS, I ■rruvinciai Library MX ie iviait-Heraia LU 3U I8IJ7 P •!ORIA, B' pn results produced, this Machine is unsurpassed—Price: $60 00 cash. Interior Publishing Co, Agents VoL 13.-NO 101 REVELSTOKE. B. C. DECEMBER 28, 1907 $2.50 Per Year ! C. B. Hume. & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: With the near approach of a New Year, let us express our sincere gratitude to all. The successful season we have had remind us that we are indebted to our friends for their generous treatment during the closing year. Accept " Our Best Wishes and thc Season's Greetings." We hope all may nave " A Bright and Prosperous Few Year." We assure you we will do all in^our power to merit your further confidence and good-will. C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD ANO REVELSTOKE Mi Qeeft imkkxg My. ■wwiiumf mt mam torn, ind Hear tt (I WISH THEIR PHTROHS A Happy and Prosperous New Year. UAWRENCE HARDWARE CO, LTD.J i GOOD BUYS Choice Building Plot, Second Street, 601100 feet. —$ 660 Corner on Third Street, 125 x 100 leet. - -f 1400 Double Oorner, Fifth Street, 60 x 100 (eet. — 360 Two-Acre Blocks, suitable for Fruit, adjoining city Per Acre - - - - (100 end f 160 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ARE YOU A PURCHASER OF CUT GLASS ? It you are, tbe question of cost is no doubt an important consideration, Design next. CALL AT J. G. BARKER'S Only selection ofjOu^i^ AJ'n town S» ii .nu »i am a GRAVE TO BE OPENED Druce Case Problem may be 'Solved London, Eng., Dec. 27,-The Home Office has contented to the opening ol the grave ol T. C. Druce in High Flats Cemetery, and shortly the question whether the coffin contains a body or a roll ol lead should be definitely answered. Prolessor Augustus J. Peper, ot the Univenity ol London, will attend the exhumation on behalf ol Scotland Yard. Persons wishing to make New Veer's gifts will And some very suitable articles In our china department—C. B. Hume di Oo. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Victoria Fire Bugs—Delay Two Cent Rate — Horrible Mystery-Costly Blaze-False Rumor. Victoria, Der. 28,-The provincial exhibition buildings wete completely destroyed by Ore last night, causing a loss of $30,000, only a part of which is covered by Insurance. The origin of the Are cannot be ascertained and it is thought that it was the work nf an incendiary, Ottawa, Dec. 28,-Tbe lailway commission has decided to grant the application of the Orand Trunk Railway for a delay of the commission's decision that unde. I he company's charter they have to give a two-ient-a-mile service between Toronto and Montreal. Newark, N.J., Dec. 28.- A murder combining the elements of mystery and delilierale cruelly that make it nut of the nrriinarv, was ronimilled nn IheHarkeiisuck Meu.loivs in the town of Hartlsnn early yesterday, and the nude body nf Uie victim, a rniuely iviu.ii.il of perhaps 30 years, nearly submerged in ih» ley waters of a little pond. San Francisco, Dec. 28,-F.re has destroyed nearly in. entire block of buildings, hounded hv Mission, Jessie and First streets. The loss will reach two millions. Several fact tries and stores are entirely consumed. ■Toronto, Dec. 28.-Rnuiors regarding the resignation of Elliott O. Stevenson, as supreme chief ranger of tbe Independent Order of Foresters, are set at rest by a statement from Stevenson himself. In reply to telegrams sent to him at Detroit he says there is no basis for the rumor. RESERVE ALL TIMBER LANDS Provincial Government Takes Action to Conserve Natural Resources and to Prevent Speculation. v 'Victoria, Dec. 27.—A reserve has been placed on all tbe unslaked timber of British Columbia by this provincial executive, though it has been under consideration for some time. The decision is in order that the forest wealth of the province may be conserved and to prevent timber being staked merely for speculative purposes. In all some 6,600,000 acres of Umber land in tbe province have been staked and the revenue from thit for the last fiscal year amuunted to over $1,215,000. Though, the area of the total timber lands of the province is estimated at over 182,000,000 acres this is regarded aB an excessive figure and at all event- that which has been taken up is either the most accessible or tbe most valuable. The mere staking of timber does not insure the marketing of the product immediately, as the licensee has 21 yeara in whioh to strip his lands. Many of the holdings have been purchased by speculators who look t.. turning it over and not to handling it themselves. It is thought lhat the new order-in-council will encourage the bona fide, logger tu purchase and manufacture the product, in this way ensuring a supply of lumber for the development which the province is undergoing and wili undergo in the approaching years, Premier McBride on being interviewed upon tbe announcement said that he felt satisfied that when the chief commissioner of lands and works presented his views to the people of British. Columbia there would not be two opinions offered as to the wisdom of the move. The only end sought by the government was what was best In the public interest. They had demonstrated tbis In connection with the other resources of the province in the past. Their chief endeavor in the past had been that the resources of the province should make a proper return to the provincial treasury, The decision of the government bas been taken only after the most careful consideration. In view of the depletion of the timber resources of Eastern Canada as the Eastern and Southern States, the government had regarded their present move as advisable. Ample timber had been staked to supply the mills of the province for years to come. With regard to the question of forest protection .Premier McBride states that the intention of the chief commissioner was to take the utmost precautions to have the forests ae thoroughly protected as was possible. It seems to be tbe general belief that all staking] made prior to yesterday will not be affected by the action of the government, but no title can be secured to timber staked to-day. APPEALED DECISION Judgment is < that the Chief Commissioner Can Change His Mind—Revelstoke Timber Case. Victoria, Dec. 27.-»-Acting on behalf of the Big Bend Lumber Company, a Revelstoke concern, H. B. Robertson on Friday presented a petition to the Chiel Justice by way oi appeal Irom a decision of the Chief Commissionerof Lands and Works. Deputy Attorney-General MacLean appearing for the Department. From the petition it appears that the company had staked three facts cannot be queitioned, but the point raised yesterday was that the chief commissioner having once announced hia decision to permit the company and Blyth to tender was functus officio, and could not ohange hie decision once given any more than a judge can altera delivered judgment. Hia Lordship, however, held that the clause giving the chief commissioner power to call for tenders for a licence must be construed as giving him power to vary the terms of the competition, The petition was consequently refused. Coming Events Friday, Jan. 3rd.—Annual Hospital Ball. Monday. Jan. 13th.—" Bonnie Brier , Bush" Company at opera house. Sl ENE ON C. P. R. NEAR ARROWHEADrrnt-.iaH?- timber claims in February, 1906, but instead of applying for the licences restaked them several times Finally about a year afterwards Bert Blyth, of Revelstoke, stakes the same ground and adversed tbe company's application for licences when that application was finally made, on tbe grounds that the land had been continually restaked to avoid the expense of taking out licences, that the oompany had. not acted in a bona fide manner and tbat consequently his own application for the licences: should bt> granted, although he had staked the ground after the company's stakes were in. It should be said that the application yesterday also showed that tbe company had acted in a bona fide manner, although the ground had been restaked by them a number of times. It was ehown that the reason why the application for licences was postponed was on account of tbe company being unable TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Hamilton Powder Company's Works near Nanaimo Blown to Atoms—Loss Estimated at About $20,000. Nanaimo, B. C, Dec. 27.—An ex- .ploeiqn last Sunday morning at the Hamilton Powder Company's works at Departure Bay completely destroyed two of the mixing buildings and did considerable damage around the works, twisting rooms into grotesque shapes, pulling out sash and doors and doing other The lose will be about 120,000 and will be* repaired within a month's time. The explosion was felt 'in Vancouver and New Westminster. At Ladyemith it was lelt as strong as in Nanaimo. Of the buildings destroyed not a stick Hardware 1?tospero»sN«n 0V- M "Mi ^ u^nebR° Plumbing M,L w Groceries DEALERS I N Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe ■■^-^■^■^-^a^C-**^^.^^ ft. mm*m * * * — r. ~i 'ulii i Imperial Bank of Canada | H«*d Offloa-Toronto, Ontario. ' OaplUI AuthorlMd . . . •10,000,000-M Oapltal Paid Up .... . M.Mo.ooo.oo R-Mirv* Fund .... »4,lf (-sooo-m D. R, Wilkib, President, Hon. R. Jawbay, Vice-President. A General Banking Businesa Transacted. m Drafts sold available in all. parts ef Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed an deposits from date uf deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branch, B. C.-H. T. Jaffray, Manager MILL RAGE, THE CAVES to secure the services oi ite surveyor who was very busy elsewhere. It was also shown that the oompany had spent 14,000 in constructing a flume intended to oarry the logs cut on these* three sections and another, and had been merely waiting for the survey to apply ior the licences and complete the work. The Lands and Works Department, however, apparently thought the number of times the ground was restaked suspicions, and refused to issue the licences, but instead invit/id tbe company and Blyth to tender for the licences in a competition to be open to everyone. The Timber Act provides that an appeal from a decision of a chief commissioner in the exercise of his discretion lies in a pointof law only, and that bis decision on the remains to indicate where they stood, They disappeared as if by magic, being practically blown into fine dust. «*, Fortunately no oue was hurt, the only casualty being a mule that was hit about a mile away with a piece of lead. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by the heating apparatus setting fire to some of the explosives. The explosions occurred at five o'olock in the morning and the vi' bration was so heavy as to thoroughly arouse and terrify the town There were two detonations with about a second's duration of time betw«en. l^m, i, —'—"<"'•■»«* ;*-—st"'* McLaren's cheese In all site * jars, and Canadian Stilton cheese Iresh in at C. B, Hume A Co's, 'RESIDENTIAL LOTS Residential Lots, 50x140 Feet, West of Hospital 4-Acrc City Lots; - - Best Fruit Land. CITY HOUSES FOR SALE. w"JT W. H. HUMPHREYS t£L At G. M. Sproat's Farwell Estate Office, Cowan Block, Third St. SERIOUS tCCIDENT Brakeman Loses Arm Under Car Wheels A serious accident happened early on Tuetdey morning last at No. 17 Inowsbed when H. V. Holben, C.P.R. brakeman, nearly lost Ws lil* under tbe car wheels oi a Ireighl bound east It appears that a portion ol tbe shed struck Holben violently on tbe head knocking him off the car and causing him to (all with his lelt arm across tbe rails, the last few ears of tbe freight passing over the arm and orushing it to pulp, His absence was not noticed until the train reached Rogers Pais, where a search wm made and the injured man picked up. Holben showed great pluck while being conveyed to the Revelstoke hospital, and indeed, before, when he walked into Rogers' Pass, three quarters ol a mile holding his injured member with his right hand. At tbe hospital hefethe arm wu amputated at itn/shoulder and the patient, is now progressing u favorably as can be expected. 1 * ■ , { OBITUARY Former Resident of Revelsloke Dies on Christmas Day. We regret 'to announce the ead ln> telhgence of the death of A. E. Jeseop which occurred on Chrislmu Day at his home on Stockton-pn-Tev*. Eng, Mr. Jessup left here recently with-Mre. Jessop for a visit to the old country, where he hoped to recover from Mtn- m« from which ho had been suffering a long time, Mit lhe ioutney was too much for him and he eucu-mbed to his illness shortly after reaching home. The deceased had been a resident tor several years in Revelstoke and hu created a large circle of friends. Among the business men he wu very popular, being secretary for a time to the Revelsloke Sawmill Co. In the death of Mr, Jeseop the Masonic Brethren will mourn the Iocs of a staunch member. Deceased had been suffering considerably frtm aelh.ua previous to and up till the time of his departure for the old country, and his many fi lends, who knew him during hie career in Revelstoke, will feel his fit patbv to MfcrFred flannirrg, sistjr i the deceased^autl farhie widow, '. All For Useful Xmas Ki 'i' W '? ffi 2SENTS FURS! FURS!! fUipll'l. Our Range nf Furs wero nover s> ii- in.iv. Prices ranging IV..... W.fiu to sT-'.. What would be nicer than u Fur for Xmas, SKIRTS Net. Pan press Dp-ti the-Mlnute Plaiu Cloths .-, from SO up n Style, in Vol ,i:if.l anivnl by LADIES' COATS All Re. strictly iip-iii-ili.l... ill... SL'.I. Now $1 Regular $15, Now $8. LADIES' WAISTS Fancy Evening, Urilinurv wear and Every-Day Waist, Prices 50c. to $18, White Silk Waists selling al $1.75. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Handkerchiefs, Belts, Nockwoar, Combs. Umbrellas, Ten Gowns, Dies ■■!-. Kiileiil.nvn Somfortei8, Hosiery ting Jack MEN'S SUITS Best T.iilor-Miuli' Regular Prices. Suite al $10, Garments selling huloiv See onr All-Wool Tweed MEN'S ODD PANTS In the very I est Tweeds un.l Serges, Wc ure selling Good Tweed Punts from $1.25 to $0.50 apaii. V lino of extra special sizes, waist ranging from 12 to is. HOUSE COATS antl Fancy Vests, Fancy Unices, Xmas Ties, Mocha Gloves, lined an.l unllneil, English Dug skin Glove, Fancy Sweuteis, Silk linndkcrclifs, Hosiery, Collar Bugs, Black Silk Mufflers HATS, for Everybody Christie Stills nnd So I llnl Millinery Selling at Big Reduction Our Prices Are the Lowest. Money Will Be Refunded If Not As Represented REID «- YOUN £J MA* At A, At A, A, A. .'h A, j% A, $ XMAS * Presents + i.t' Wilt JUOl IMlflllliiii ... j, ty have thousands of beautiful 9 ty Cards and Booklets, Mountain 4+ T Photos and light small things J 9 for sendintt lonv distances. 9 SW'e will tell you itliuul ll.e ty other goods later. I ty Canada Drug & Book Co. ty ty Limited. ty fa Reveistoke, li. C. ty tyfytytytyfytytytytyibW Local and General. 1 he schools broke up Ior the Xmas holidays yesterday. The usual Sunday meetings at tbe V. M. C. A. will not In-held tomorrow. Revs. T. W. Hall nnd J. R. Robert- sun visited the lumber camp on the south track last evening. Lives ol great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, By avoi ling many footprints That are iu tlie sands of Time. R. H Trueman is now in the city and will be personally in charge of the Revelsloke studio for the biilimee of Deceinoer. A McRae, of Revelstoke. it.tule a successful bunting trip to Monashee last week, he and liis companion securing hve deer.—Vernon News. Hon J. I. Turte, ex-minister ol public works lor the Dominion, died on Wednesday. The late minister has hud a long and strenuous political career, Curling was indulged in lust night at tbe rink by a large number of ui tbusi .ffi!. 1 ne ice is in line condition and tbe management will take every care that it remains so. H. Fl yd, city olerk, has sent in bis resignation to tlie city council, which has been accepted. Tbe council are advertising fur a successor to .Mr. Floyd. It i; reported G.T. P, engineers are now working for a direct route be- ween the Yellowhead Pass and th. C i-t instead ol going north by way ol Haielton und the Skeena Kiver Valley. Al. ilie lumber companies doing business in Ontario have decided tu cut wages lor work in tbe woods this winter. Lastyeai the pay was from (26 I :-;-' | ■ r month. This season it will be from $18 to J28. Two Indians are at present locked up in the provincial gaol in default ol . fine *' $100 end costs imposed by Justice of the Peace Bruhn, ol Malakwa. for shooting game uut ol stasou. Kami oj - S. ntinel. Pretty Nearly Everything Look in our store lor your Christmas gifts, Big stock to pick from. Low prices. Polite se r v i c e. Willingness to do more than is expected. You will like to trade here. Purchases delivered promptly FANCY CAKE For Christinas from Holism A Hell's Bakery is sure to be the centre of attraction, nnl only because it looks pood, but because it will taste as good us it looks, And so it is will, all our pies, pastry and Christmas goodies—delicious and wholesome. Send in your Christmas orders early to Insure t'ullilinenl. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS dinner you liiul lols of good things.... our shelves to make merry with for llie holiday season. We will hnvo homo made mince meat for your pies, the linest quality plum pudding, homo made, new Leghorn Citron, (nncy ll.'ilhivvi Dales, Oocoft Nuts, Macaroons. Pine Apples, highest grade Table Butter, Queen (Hives, an.l everything in Staple (lunils. I HOBSOJ* ($L 'BELL J nr YOU CANT MAKE ANY MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY NICOLA COAL •51 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE; -Fire Life and Accident; Kincaid MONEY TO LOAN & F I R S T And!erson S T R i'i E T id IN ^l„.n. ...... l.n. Mr. and Mrs X. T. Edwards and [amity have lelt fur an extended visit to lll.ert Lea, Minn. A, Sillier, ol the Mail-Herald staff, leaves to-morrow t*. spend Xmas with his relatives in Suuiioiiiiah.Wiijh. Len Howson bus returned Irom ihe Okanagan College, Snmmerland, tu pend Christmas in Revelitoke, He peaks enthusiastically ol the college egi.ueand teachers. Churches. iv, Father R, Peooul Services every Sunday Catholic—R, li.M.I., pastor. ^^^^^^^^^^^ at the lollowing hours: 8 a.in. Com- nuiiii.ui Mass; 10:110 a.m. High Mass find Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday Sol.nnl; 7:80p.m. Rosary, Instruction und Benediction. Methodist—Rev T.W, Hull, pastor. Services on Siin.liij. as follows: Class meeting at 10:110 it m. Publio service at 11 a. m. Sunday sohool and llible class at i 30. Evening service ..t 7:30. Christmas services, both in addresses und sung will be given throughout the duy. Hpvv. rth League ol 0 E, on Monday at 8 p.m, Union service of ihe Moth diet, Presbyterian and Baptist congregations will l.e held iu thc Methodist church on Christina, morn ing at 11 o'clock. The sermon will lie preached by Rev. J. R. Robertson, 11. 1). All are cordially invited to attend. St Andbew's Presbyterian—Rev. W. C.Calder, piistnr. Sunday, Dec. 22. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.in , Sunday School utnl Pastor's Bible CIusb, 2.30 p.m. Morning, "Duly vs. Sentiment." Evening "The Deserted Christ." Young People's meeting Monday at JS p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p, in, Choir practice and teachers' meeting Friday 8 p.m. Knox Presbvterian—J, R, Robertson, Ii. D,, minister, Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morning subject, "The Pathway of Success,." Eveain , "Tlie Worl I'd Peace." Anthems, "Our Father," "How Down Thine Ear." Organ Voluntary, selected Sunday schuol at 2:30 p. m. Union services on Christmas Duy at 11 a.m. in tho Methodist Church. Baptist—Rev, W. P. Freeman, li.A. pastor, Services ate held in thc Mis- sion Hall, First street Preaching at 11 n.ni. und 7:30 p.m Sunday Bchool at 2.30 p.m. .Morning subject, "The Transfiguration." In the evening he pastor will preach on Western Missions. The Sunday si bool Christmas tree and social will be held Monday evening. Free to all, St. Peter's Anglican—Rev, C. A, Proeunier, M.A., rector. Fourth Sunday in Advent. Following is a list of s rvicesi 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Matins and Ante-Communion, Evensong 7.30 p in. Sunday school at 230p.u. On Wednesday, Christmas, there will bo u oelebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m ; Matins, Holy Communion and Sermon at ll a.m. The annual children's treat will be held in Selkirk Hall on the evening ot the 30th. Co to Bourue li.ns fur skates. Nothing better than our "Speoial. „ Everything dainty at the Canadu Biug Store. See Anita Claus at C B. Hume A Cu's tunight. Money is tight, but furniture is cheap at The Ideal, Everythiug lor the -Xmas dinner at Bourne's. big sule uf dulls and tuys at C. 1), Hume iSe Cu's tunight. Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Revelstoke Cigars. Fur tapestry ctii-tiii.it., tabic and cuuch ciivers try The Ideal, Yuur money is just us good as the other fellow's at The Ideal. Huve your (iiniily groups while Trueman is here until en i :.f year. We have thuusards ol X uuu curds to chouse Iro... yet at Canada Drug Slore. Cut llowers .'or Xmas decoration lor sale, to u.rive fresh uu Monday at C. 11. Hume A Co's. Fancy cups and saucers We always keep the newest design.* —The Canada Drug Sture. R, 11. Trueman personally in charge ol siudio until 31st December. Only visit until Feb. 10th. Revelstoke Cigars—Union Made Our Spocial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of all othore. Children all write a letter to Santa Claus, pust box just outside the big front dour at C, B. Hume A Co's. Cunie iu and look over uur Christ iiiiis stuck. iNu trouble .0 show gouds. That is what we are here for—Ideal. Spanish grapes, pineapples, bananas. navel oranges, Jap oranges uud choice eating apples at C. 1). Hume A Co, Gold mounted fountain pens and Odette's safety razors, new style, sold at the Canada Drug Store. Everybody uec» Turn Smith's cruek- ers fur Xmas, a large assurtmont to chunse from at C, B. Hume A Co's. J ust.opened up some very nice sets of scissors in leulher cases, pearl bundled knives, safety razors, m d plated ware—Bourne Bros. A good 8euson ior skates, and skates make a good seasonable present. We have them at all prices—Lawrence Hardware Co. Oyster crackers, 2 packages for 25c. Huntley & I'almor's assorted varieties aud Christie's mixed biscuits at C. B, Hume & Co. Our long expected white and gold dinner and tea >ets have at last arrived. Our stuck ol china and glassware is complete—Bourne Bros. II you haven't got very much to spend on Xmas presents, you can find a lot ul nice things at reasonable prices to suit your purse at the Canada Drug Store. The little son ol Mr. and Mrs.W, Fli mm .-. - - - . ;■ jcaldi I indi . grafting, - . ier iU| plying ti..- essarj amount, Chas, Anderson, propri tot th. Maple Leaf Dairy, has been furnished with a neat and convenient delivery sleigh, the work being that of Mr. Samuel McMahon's earring- sln.p. There will be no iBBue ol the Mail- Theappi c mi Herald on Chris mas Day, tVediiea-! bi day, 25th inst, the entire Btafl ..... I there ia holiday-making. There will be sn an air el issue on Saturday, Dec. 28th, a The usual. rig, and Watch fnr the .lute of tin . i masquerade ice carnival inti , rink which will be held, weather and A largi and ■ ice permi ting bi , Christmas ind vas N.-w Year. Further announ eraents Parm Pettipieei will be made later. grapi ■ L ■ * e address. fhi n -ting was CHARTERED BANKof BRITISH PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS T. IV, Pnlerson, Victoria! J. II. Mitchell, Victoria; W. II. M.ilkin, Vancouver; R. P, McLennan, Vancouver! H. T. leperlev, Vancouver; F. Mi. Jones, Victoria: J. A, Harvey, Cranbrook. Capital Stock $2,000,000 in 20,000 Shares $100 each TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION: -Ten per ami Premium on application, balance in monthly instalments oi $io«acli. TRUSTEES: -Yorkshire Guarantee and Securities ( orporalion. Full particulars on application to the local brokers COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED. McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke, B. C. tr Slush ice troubles are tales! Wednesd ty i i| ht the turbines at lhe puiier liuiisc being c mipietely , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ choked, in spite of the acl .I ' * "■ ' * gate valve iv sf in uit The city wus I Lat I""''*'tlie akm beln8 taken h iu darkness Irom 9 p.m. till 1 a in. Druggist & Stationek Mail Orders Promptly Attended to, The .-ii,l.i.! h dge Company appeared in tin' " Mi i'l'l.iiiit ol Venice" on Wednesday. The piece 1 stag..! and played, though upset by the tailing ol the lights. The caste wus a powerful mi. and 11 sustained The annual Sunday school ..- tree and entertainment ol Knox Church will be held in the church on 1:. .i-ii iy evening, Dec, 26th, An interi sting program will be given antl K. Gayman, Owing I issue,.' ed in our next issue. Saturday, Dec. 28th, iblio ihould take special pre iee that their doors and . are locked whether the In- ■ e it home ir not, A number ni rough characters are ib * i would stop fit nothing to 511 whal they -Vint., rh,. police cann. I a ib h . r in v every inspi cious character at once, although Social and Personal MM ill parents with their children are in- they have the town Well sized upaiid vited to be present A collection will tbe publio would aid the polio 0 - betaken. liderably if they exercise due preoan- No. fi Company Rooky Momntair :'"" themselves to avoid disturbance Rangers gave a dance in the Drill hall ' annoyance, .-. Wednesday nighl As usual, the affair pn ved mc fui in ipite of the fact that ciiii-nlei'iilili! inconvenience ',. ..- .a ,-ed by the lights going out and the delay ol getting lamps, The cumnany intend giving anothor dance .... Dccemboi 31, New Year's Eve, when.... opportunity will bo given to the guests to dance the old year nut and lhe N*. vv Year in. The Dixie Jubilee Singers performed on Thursday night in the Y.M.C A. The f.....puny consists ol eight per lormors and tin-it ontcrtaluninnt inch..I..I plantation songs, Ititortpersed with solos, duels, etc., of 11 familiar kind. Humor was abundant while th.. effoot uf lhe combination ..(voices was very line. Mr. Ornbbe's basso and Mrs. Williams' ii"h contrail., being espoC' iully good, Vulgarity was conspicuous by ite absence. NO XMAS PRESENT PLEASES A Smoker LIKE A BOX OF GOOD CIGARS <^- LADIES —^ are often disappointed over the purchase nf Cigars. If they try li.-vi Itttoke maae Cigars they will have the satisfaction nf having ' heir presenl appreciated. B THK UNION Box of 30.. $-125 BoxofiH A1 N D S THE U'NION OUR 8PEC1 M. * MAROA VI IXT1 CORONA I.i PRIMA $.129 li'. li". :i r.i :i 30 .9225 . 2 2.i . 2'Hi . 211(1 . 175 iv,- have Ihe largest and Is -i assorted .lock i if Pipes, Cigar and trette Holders, Cigar and Cigarette Cases,' "igaroltes. Tobacco, etc,, between Winnipeg and Vancouver, BROWNS CIGAR STORE ANO POOL ROOM ^^^i-^'/^&f^hv ib BEJOLVilD "HAT THE (MR IS JUDGtD BYHI6 GIFTS. .YOU MAKC OTHERS HAPPY WHYOVR GIFTS" AND BRING \\P\1>P\HE5$ WTO Yourself. Dont BUY tra^h fofc PRESENTED! You caK Buy JtiNsiBLif PR£J£i>iTS^ro^ BusterlBRouK /h uF* COPv'«i»KT iv^^tYTCi ftwm> ■to -win Mm ■SENSIBLE PRESENTS ARE GOOD THINGS TOR .SENSIBLE PEOPLE To GIVE. BOTH MEN AND WOMEN LOVE To GET NICE THINGS To WEAR AND YOU CAN GET GOOD PRESENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT OUR STORE. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE LADIES OF THIS CITY TO COME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PRESENT NECKTIES, PRESENT SUSPENDERS, PRESENT HOSIERY, PRESENT SLIPPERS AND PRESENT EVERYTHING THEY CAN BUY FOR THEIR MEN FRIENDS AT THIS STORE. YOU WISH TO SEE THOSE THINGS BEFORE YOU BUY THEM, So CoME AND LOOK AT THEM AND THEN GET OUR PRICES. COME To THE "QUALITY STORE." NEW SILK AND LACE BLOUSES, NEW DRAWN LINENS, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW TIES, NEW COLLARS AND DOZENS OF NEW ARTICLES NOW ON DISPLAY AND THE PRICES ARE MADE To MEET SHORT PURSES. Your wife or mother would appreciate a Beautiful Pattern Table Cloth and Napkins to match. We have some Beauties. McLENNAN'S MACKENZIE AVENUE GOOD BUYS Choice Building Plot, Second Street, 50 x 100 Ieet. —$ 550 Comer on Third Street, 125 x 100 Ieet. - —$1400 Double Corner, Filth Street, 50 x 100 feot. - — 350 Two-Acre Mocks, suitable lor Fruit, adjoining city Per Acre 1100 and $150 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ARE YOU A PURCHASER OF CUT GLASS ? If you are, lhe question of cost is no doubt nn Important consideration. Design next. CALL AT J. G. BARBER'S JEWELER Only selection of .Cut Glass in town School Attendance. Tlie attendance at tho public schools for Decomber was as follows: High Sohool- l'ui i'i.- -■ I tor Im 'i. MM- il plots i I"- Ihls -ui.I i'. ilu i.imI iii.it.i- -■i ..f -uir many .ii.tfMti - i ! m ■fr.riln.r- fur notice. .' m-mi! Inactions and ths ..-. i ii f --' ...V in ,•!-!]>.r.t! A- it I I npn olor i> Ln ittsnd svory nvflnl In town -i.ii mm I. ippre. m my report oi n .1 ..' ... , ,1! ii . line.Kin.m: ii, llm cily. Mra, (I, F. Curtis will not receive .... Thursday, December 'iiith.' VV. F, Ogilvie, ol the Leland Hotol, Nakusp, wus in the city yesterday. .1. A, Kirk lelt mi Thursday night lor Crazy Crsek on n business trip. A. Waring Giles, manager and secretary ul the Imperial underwriters' Corporation of Vernon, ll, C, paid u short visit tu tho city yesterday, TIME TO THINK OP XMAS C00D8 Selecl '..lui before, Hare I the tuck I new and fresh, larger stock than ever it pu. i.il li*: of ome ol ..... good things I Pipes lor Centlemon. Poiiumi.e. New trosh Odors. Combs and Brushoe In Ebony Collar and Cull Boxes. Mnnloure Bones. Ciimes. looking Cliis9ni) Stttlonory In Plain antl Funny Bones. Cnlondnrs and /.....>: Cnrds In *tb.indnnne. RED CROSS DRUG STORE We ..! Attention to Proscriptions. I.. _ H*' icScliool-Div.I. n _ "II. .. _ "III .. _ "IV. " _ " V. .. _ " VI "VI 1.54 ■'VIII. 68 'IX. 52 It B O. 91.21 8649 96.80 91)6(1 9665 95.48 9371 96.60 94.87 90.72 91.46 Totals 400 94.66 285 , -.—♦■♦-» Coming Events Wednesday, Doe. 26,-Orlpple Oreek uy. Annual Hospital Company. Friday, J..n. 3rd Ball. Weather Forecast Saturday, Dec. 21, for 24 hours- Cloudy, with snow, lair. Temp., max. ■10 degrees, min., it degrees. OPERA HOUSE] The Management Wish Their Patrons A MERRY XMAS WANTED FIRST CLASS DRE8SMAKING,- Up-sltiirs over G. II. Brock's residence, Fourth Street, hy M.hh C. Leiholh, WANTED-Men and Women lo learn barber trade, wanes earned while learning, catitlngue free. Write Moler Bmher College, 306 Car- rail St., Vancouver. B, C, WANTED- Dressmaking hy the day, by a coiiitietent Dress. milker t fi nit the East. Itnx Ull. pply tii P, o. sat dec 7 WANTED furnished Tapping, Rooms loRent, pit liy Apply lo Rout. WANTED - Dressmaking, skirts preferred, by Miss JoneB, corner of McKensle avenue and Fifth St, wnmesome anu so pure as hal- CYON LITHIA WATER. IT'S BOTTLED AT TBE SPRINGS VoL 13.-No 101 Provincial Library xx ie Mail-Herald CC 301907 fQRIA, 6* lin results produced, this Machine is unsurpassed —PR.cr.: f60 00 cesh. Interior Publishing Co, Agents ; REVELSTOKE. B. C. DECEMBER 28, 1907 $2.50 Per Year CB. Hume&Co., Ltd Store* at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: With the near approach of a New Year, let us express our sincere gratitude to alt. The successful season we have had remind us that we are indebted to our friends for their generous treatment during the closing year. Accept " Our Best Wishes and the Season's Greetings." We hope all may nave " A Bright and Prosperous Few Year." We assure you we will do all inour power to merit your further confidence and good-will. C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE nn QtMh tViMMf M-y. lmm»*lWMt imm torn*, M rim WISH THEIR PATRONS Jl Happy and Prosperous Hew Year. K UWRENGE HARDWARE GO.. LTD. y GOOD BUYS Choice Building Plot, Second Street, 60 x 100 feet. -I 560 Corner on Third Street, 125 x 100 feet. . -$1400 Double Oorner, Fifth Street, 60 x 100 feet — 350 Two-Acre Blocks, suitable (or Fruit, adjoining city Per Acre • • • • $100 and f 160 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ARE Y0D A PURCHASER OF CUT GLASS ? If you are, the question of cost Is no doubt an Important consideration, Design next, CALL AT J. G. BARBER'S JEWELEF Onlv selection of,Out ..town 6RAVE TO BE OPENED Druce Case Problem may be ''Solved Loudon, Eng., Deo. 27,-The Home Office his consented to the opening of the grave of T. C. Druce in High Flats Cemetery, and shortly the question whether the coffin contains a body or a roll of lead should be definitely answered. Professor Augustus I. Peper, of the University of London, will attend the exhumation on behalf of Scotland Yard. Persons wishing to make New Year's gilts will find some very suitable articles in our china department—C. B Hume 4 Co. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Victoria Fire Bugs—Delay Two Cent Rate - Horrible Mystery-Costly Blaze -False Rumor. Victoria, Dec. 28.-The provincial exhibition buildings weie completely destroyed by Are last night, causing a loss of |30,000, only a part of which is covered by Insurance, The origin of the fire cannot be ascertained and it is thought tbat it was the work nf an incendiary, Ottawa, Dec.28.-The lailway commission has decided to grant the applicatinn of the Urand Trunk Railway for a delay of the commission's decision that unde. Ihe company's charter they have to give a two-ienta-iuile service between Toronto and Montreal, Newark, N.J., Dec. 28.- A murder combining the elements of mystery and delilsBrate cruelty that make it uut of ihe ordinary, was ruminilted nn Ihe Hackensaik Meadows in the town nf Hanlsnii early yesterday, and the nude body of the victim, a comely wmnan of perhaps 30 years, nearly submerged in lh" icy witters of a little pond. San Francisco, Dec. 28.-P.re has destroyed nearly an entire block of bi.ildi.iga, bounded bv Mission, Jessie and First streets, The loss will reach two minimis. Several fact tries and stores are entirely consumed. ^Toronto, Dec. 28.-Rumors regarding the resignation of Elliott O. Stevenson, as supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, are set at rest by a statement from Stevenson himself. In reply to telegrams sent to him at Detroit he says there is uo basis for the rumor. RESERVE ALL TIMBER LANDS Provincial Government Takes Action to Conserve Natural Resources and to Prevent Speculation. Victoria, Dec, 27.—A reserve has been placed on all the unstated timber of British Oolumbia by the provincial executive, though it haa been under consideration for some time, The decision is in order that the forest wealth of the province may be conserved and to prevent timber being staked merely for speculative purposes. In all some 6,600,000 acres of timber land in the province have been staked and tbe revenue from this for the lasl fiscal year amounted to over $1,275,000. Though, the area of the total timber lands uf the province is estimated at' over 182,000,000 acres this is regarded as an excessive figure and at all event- that which has been taken up is either the most accessible or tbe most valuable. The men staking of timber does not insure the marketing of the product immediately, as the licensee has 21 years in whieh to strip his lands. Many of the holdings have been purchased by speculators who look t.. turning it over and not to handling it themselves. It is thought tbat the new order-in-council will encourage the bona fide, logger to purchase and manufacture the product, in this way ensuring a supply of lumber for the development which *>s province is undergoing and will undergo in the approaching years. Premier McBride on being Interviewed upon the announcement said tbat he felt satisfied that when the chief commissioner of landa and works presented his views to tbe people of British, Columbia there would not be two opinions offered as to the wisdom of the move, The only end sought by the government was what was best in the public interest, They bad demonstrated this In connection with the other resources of the province in the put. Their chief endeavor in the past had been that the resources of the province should make a proper return to the provincial treasury. The decision of the government has been taken only after the most careful consideration. In view of the depletion of the timber resources of Eastern Canada as the Eastern and Southern States, the government had regarded their present move as advisable. Ample timber had been staked to supply the mills of the province for years to come, With regard to the question of forest protection .Premier McBride states that the intention of the chief commissioner was to Uke the utmost precautions to have the forests as thoroughly protected as was possible. It seems to be tbe general belief that all staklngs made prior to yesterday will not be effected by the action of the government, but no title can be secured to timber staked to-day, APPEALED DECISION Judgment is that the Chief Commissioner Can Change His Mind—Revelstoke Tim* ber Case. Victoria, Dec. 27.—Acting on behalf of the Big Rend Lumber Company, a Revelstoke concern, H. B. Robertson on Friday presented a petition to the Chief Justice by way of appeal from a decision of the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works. Deputy Attorney-General MacLean appearing for the Department. From the petition it appears tbat the company had staked three facte cannot be questioned, but the point raised yeBterday was that the chief commissioner having once announced his decision to permit the company and Blyth to tender was functus officio, and could not ohange his decision once given any more than a judge can altera delivered judgment, His Lordship, however, held that the clause giving the chief commissioner power to call for tenders for a licence must be construed as giving him power to vary the terms of the competition, The petition was consequently refused. Coming Events Friday, Jan, 3rd.—Annual Hospital Ball. Monday. Jan, I3th.—" Bonnie Brier . Bush" Company at opera bouse. ;V,".',■••:';.,■-'• - '•: '..* •.-''.*'%"%':'*••' ' i /*"*! ;-*v v.* ^c«*ft'*M ' M- - *' f !'f*M M*'-'^«i»,t'*, *•', ..- ,. • -ym ■'■: l, mmI,J; , ,... ..*.* i KwhsIkP^ 1 1- yy . Cr.. ■]:■: h^ijL J....... 'j... — : 81 ENE ON C. P. R. NEAR ARROWHEAMTlfAfayji timber claims in February, 1906, but instead of applying for the licences restaked them several times. Finally about a year, afterwards Bert Blyth, of Revelstoke, stakee the same ground and adversed tbe company's application for licences when that application was finally made, on the grounds that the land had been continually restaked to avoid the expense of taking out licences, that the oompany had. nol. acted in a bona fide manner and tbat consequently his own application for the licences should be- granted, although he had staked the ground after the company's stakee were in. It should be said that the application yesterday also showed that the company had acted in a bona lide manner, although the ground had been restaked by them a number of times, It was shown that the reason why the application for licences was postponed was on account of the company being unable TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Hamilton Powder Company's Works near Nanaimo Blown to Atoms—Loss Estimated at About $20,000. Nanaimo, B. C, Dec. 27.—An ex- .plosiqn last Sunday morning at the Hamilton Powder Company's works at Departure Bay completely destroyed two of the mixing buildings and did considerable damage around the works, twisting rooms into grotesque shapes, pulling out sash and doors and doing other damage. The lost will be about 120,000 and will be' repaired within a month's time. The explosion wae felt in Vancouver and New Westminster. At Ladyomith it was lelt as strong as in Nanaimo. Of the buildings destroyed not a stick MUX RACE, THE CAVES to secure the services of its surveyor who was very busy elsewhere. It was also shown that the oompany had spent $4,000 in constructing a flume intended to carry the logs cut on these three sections and another, and had been merely waiting for the survey to apply lor the licences and complete the work. The Lands and Works Department, however, apparently thought the number of times the ground was restaked suspicious, and refused to issue the licences, but instead invited the company and Blyth to tender for the licences in a competition to be open to everyone. The Timber Act provides that an appeal from a decision of \ cl.iel commissioner in the exercise of hii discretion lies in a pointof law only, and thai bis decision on the remains to indicate where they stood. They disappeared as if by magic, being practically blown into fine dust. * Fortunately no oue was hurt, the only casualty being a mule that was hit about a mile away with a piece of lead. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by the heating apparatus setting fire to some of the explosives. The explosions occurred at five o'clock in the morning and the vi' bration was so heavy as to tl.or oughly arouse and terrify the town There were two detonations with about a second's duration of time between them. .. i. ..^i.' . - ■.".'-»" McLaren's cheese In all else jars, and Canadian Stilton cheese fresh in at 0. B, Hume A Co's, Hardware pfi ^tnfttr* IW* Ytit China to Ml •9 U^NEB^° Plumbing * ■- Crocerles DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe First St. Op. Union Hotel Imperial Bank of Canada | Hexnd OfTlc-t-Toronto, Ontario. ' BrinohM In thi, Pre.lnM. of HttdloU, AlUtt*. Suktlcfcma, ■QUi cSttMbW Ort^QiSB. iff, i Oapltal AuthotiMd ... • ' • * ' •I0g***90,000.0i) Oapltal Paid Up ... . M.«0o,aoo.oo Reserve Fund .... •m.Mu-.mo.m D, R, Wilkib, President i Hon. R, Jaitiiay, Vice-President, A General Banking Buslneee Transacted. . Drafts sold available in all parts if Canada, United State* aud Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savlnge Bank Department Interest allowed en deposits from dale uf deposit and credited quarterly. Reveletoke Branch, B. C.-H. T. Jaffray, Manager RESIDENTIAL LOTS Residential Lots, 50 x 140 Feet, West of Hospital 4-Acre City Lots. - - Best Fruit Land. CITY HOUSES FOR SALE. 5L™ W. N. HUMPHREYS j£&. AtO. M. Sprout's Farwell Estate Offlce, Cowan Block, Third St. SERIOUS OCCIDENT Brakeman Loses Arm Under Car Wheels A serious accident happened early on Tuetday morning last at No. 17 snowsbed when H. V. Holben, C.P.R. brakeman, nearlv lost Ms lib under, the car wheels oi a height bound east It appears that a portion ol tbe shed struck Holben violently on tbe heed knocking him off the car and causing him to lall with his lelt arm across tbe rails, the last few ears of the freight passing over the arm and orushing it to pulp, His absence wss not noticed until the train reached Rogers Pass, where a eeaich was made ana the injured man picked up. Holben showed great pluek while being conveyed to the Revelstoke hospital, and indeed, belore, when be walked into Rogers' Pass, three quarters of a mile holding bis injured member with his right bind, At tbe hospital here the arm was smpu. Mted at the shoulder and tbe patient ia now progressing as favorably as can' beeipeoted. OBITUARY Former Resident of Revelstoke Dies on Christmas Day. We regret 'to announce the aad in;. telhgence of the death of A. E. Jeseop whicli occurred on Christmas Dar at hli home on Stockton-on-Tees, Eng, Mr, Jessup left here recently witltMi-s. Jessop for a visit to the old country, where he hoped to recover from asth- n.» from which ho had been suffering a long time, bbt the journey was too much for bun and he suoevrabed to his illness shortly after reaching home. The deceased had been a resident tor several years In Revelstoke and has created a large circle of friends. Among the business men he was very popular, being secretary fora time to the Revelsloke Sawmill Oo. In the death of Mr, Jessop the Masonic Brethren will mourn the lots of a staunch member. Deceased had been suffering considerably from asthma previous to and up till the time of his departure for the old country, and his many fiiends, who knew him during his career In Revelstoke, will feel his yfryiyi -ken regset. .The M^il- ?BMLDil*nd*s'r«re«sl»nl.of tjyrji- pathv to Mrs.' Fred Manning, sister bf the deceased,, and for his widow, ' PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY IND 8ATUH 1 i.W AT 'BEVELSTOKE, B.C.' MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Murphy, Haroui Fisher . ILLAN ft ELLIOTT, G RBVELSTOlII mm IBO! I I.AKK i: 1*. C B.OILUS. ■' CEUIOTI, H ARVEY, BARRISTERS Omcss Mel ARTER AND PINKHAM, I.ICITIIU.S, KTC, l:..vt:l.- Im .mul Bakk Block, ^^^^^^■'STOKK, li. C. ,\t :.-;.■ :-..... Oil: u: Rev Moke, H.C; Cranbrook,B.0. Uso. S. McCakter, \. M. l'lNKUAM, Rtvelswko, a C. J. A. H.lKV.V, Cranbrook U,' j.:.'..- it i.Ln -..un .\M> W. I. ItrirfK-. ClCOTT AM) BUKit Barristers, Solicitobb, Etc Money to Loan Solicitor Fi:*: Street, for Molsonb Hank Revelstoke, H.C rAS. A. MeFARLANE ASSAYER .t CHEMIST A«ar of alt Ore, Samples bj. mall or express receive; : -d...: m:.-ution. Torint Moderate. Address • - ■ Hox.-:.. lvA.i.0. B. 0. E )OBERT ITll ,il Land Surveyor, Min,. Surveying Engini i-riiig McKenzie Avence. Bos 100, M iss M. E. CREIGHTON .,..-: iM. "i- PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, ETC. Pupil- pp. pared tor Conservatory Iffltl I -MM; ... 1: I Xflll!.....t!....M STl'DIO-At Sirs. J. C. Hutchison's Coo uauiflft Avenue. COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITEI Mining, Real Estate. Business, Rnftn* cial and Share Brokers, Mercantile Agents. Fire, Lit'.', Accident) Employers' Liali.1- ity, Guarantee and Live Slock Insurance Agents, Maps- Plans, Blue Prints and Reports coinpilt'i! on MiueSj Land ami Timber. REVELSTOKE, li. c. Zbc flDaiklbevalb Tf.ere .* so much bad in tl.o lio*t i.f..... Aud so much pcid iu llio .v,.r*t ol ..... That it hanlly behoove.* auy nl um To talk about the re.*i of us. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 11)07 1907-1908. Tbe year which is fust drawing to a close litis marked a very distinct advance in the development of Revelstoke and is one over which our citizens can look back with satisfaction and thankfulness. Kevelstoke bas emerged from the chry- sali- condition of a small inland town, into one of the most important points in the province. The population has considerably increased within tl.e year, and buildings bave multiplied and construction work has been active to keep pace with the constant arrival of newcomers. Old established linns have enlarged their premises and increased their accommodation and many new places ol business have opened up, all with BUCcesful result-. Great strides have been made in municipal improvement and many valuable projects are now under way which will all have their benefit for the general [ ubl It is safe then to say tha'. 1907 bas been pro-:-.-: ;- ..;. i has seen Kevelstoke slowly but surely (orging ahead. The prospects lor tl,.- com* ing year arc equally bright, fact brighter, since it i- bi | I tl al the present de] ression will in . rl; iprii: be n '•■■ ■ n;.l lhe hum of industry all over tl.. try be beard again. Judging fr im tl.e past and with th'- most conservative estimate o! tiie outlook tor the future, the people of Revelstoke have every reason to congratulate th. twelves on tl.e favorable | osi- tion now occupied by this city and the Mail-Herald feels that ii '...v itboul an) Bense ..f inappropriate-- wish fill it- readers in every orner of the globe, whii h i- sy- lonymous with the whole community, A Hnppy and a Prosperous New Year. While we thank all our patrons for their genoroui issistance during the past twelve months we invite a continuance ol iln same in the coming year and trust that our efforts for the gootl t.f the community, the welfare of the city and the upbuilding ol citizenship have not and will not fall un unprofitable and barren soil. Arrangements are nearly compile for the Hospital Bull on Friday, .Inn. 3, at the opera house. This will be the sixth annual event and promises to lie a success in every way. The hospital is the most deserving institution in town and one which evory citizen should support, Dull times and a seeming financial depression has put the district into a stale of semi-idleness and with no industries running the outside support to the hospital is extremely small. The Arrowhead li'ispitiil has been forced to. close down, and even in our local institutions the stress of bard times lias been and i.s being felt. A hospital is a place where each and everyone of us may perchance be compelled to seek aid, as no man is immune from accidenl or physical ailment and we should remomber that a hospital cannot exist without funds and still continue in its state of utility lo the public. The hospital ball is merely n charitable event and as such should be patronized; by all, whether tbey can danc or n.ii. If the citizens would look on it in this light nnd support thc movement on behalf J of ibe sick and needy as it should be supp rted, the results wetild be far greater and tbo accompanying benelit to the hospital considerably it creasi I, Charity begins at bonie, iind -tliis function on Jun. •". is u ch inly one, which side of lhe siiuation musl iml be in :nr. tlegn. n i rlunk, .1, VIII UV I IIII IV FESTIVITIES The (Day Passed Quietly and Joyfully— Peace on Earth and Goodwill Towards Men Pervades Revelstoke, Christmas of 1007 will puss quietly into history with nothing in particular worthy of remark to distinguish it from ils predecessors. The weather was mild nml snow fell steadily in ii light siU'i of way as if to remind people thnl Christmas could not be spenl in a iiltinj, manner without this old-fashioned and necessary comple ment, .Many eitlzous indulged in sleigh riding while others took walks abroad, but tho majority kept within d.oi'8 and sitting round cozy Hies .....1 stoves allowed the warmth and com- fori in instill Into theni the genial, kindly spirll which Christmas Tide breathes over all, Despite the comparatively l.fii.l limes iuul genorul Itnnncial depression, lhe stores have been well piilroni'/ed ami a large aimu.ul of money circulated once nioie nil over lown. The hotels tlid.a rushing business and lhe i*'""'! cheer dis- I oi si il -it lhe bars s ned to have n generous influence on llie partaken-. But there were practically .... drunks in be seen, at least, nothing more than i I... ordinary and the police report ll.e city very quiet and orderly, except ns, we should go fully Into it ere it is finvwl.oc.inn.il enjoy some mensurei of Christmus cheer and 1 .ok forward to beginning sum] another year In hop. and confltlei.ee. Correspondence Dec. atth, 11107. l-.ilil(j|- Mill, lll'.I.AIIi. Ili:,\n Silt, -Please allow me space tin i.n.:!. lln- columns nf your valuable pa pel lorn few questions its a warning note re ths proposed sewage system, Now, Mr. Editor, sou... of the ratepayers ask Is it proper for the retiring ramicil just ut the llth hour of their tetni of office, lu lei lhe whole contract ..I* the sower system for tbe new conn cil of IDOH to enrry on snid work. Sec .....Ily, what is the hurry foe-floating debentures nnd paying Interesl pn a large amount of money four or Ave months nfter the contend before .'..in mencing construction. Thon ngnlu is il business-like or in the besl interests of tlie majority "I the ratepayers to consliuct the complete sewer system as per Cnl, Ti'ttcey's plan. Is il ..II wanted now or necessary, uiul if it nol i* ii wisdom for this city to pay Interesl nu thousands nf dollars to com struct works where ii is nol yet noces- sury? Would It tint ho considered iiii.i'e in th.'iiitei'osl of the ratepayers to Install lho plant by sections, where il mny he recommended by our health officor, Xow, Mr. Editor, as fins important mutter deeply concerns our citizens and the generation to follow DENVEH, 1 lee. '£,,—.limit's n. ivn- w'nn, w hi. l.n-. I.e. n acting secretary- Ireasurei of the Western Federation .f Miners, hns tendered his resignation to take effect ul once, and Ernest' Mills ii member uf ll.e executive board nf union, jis*iiino.l Ihr-duliesuf tlllll office .Mills is fr..... British Columbia, Mr. Kirwan .... i.es on account of ill henllli (Ernest Mills i.* n Qreeu.vood man, prominentia local ranks of W.I'',.M., and a verv active socialist, lie was the socialist candidate iu Vale-Cariliuo in Wl.) UNNECESSARY PANIC It is hard to be'ievc lhat nny acttinl financial s-lrin;.. ney re: ly exists throughout the We i win n ono is broughl tne.. to face with the figures ni tbe .iiii.iiiiil of in...ley in circulation. There a'c many who believe that tin re i evi r was any reason to coin; lain and that tho apparent fcelingof depression came from the soulb and the east, which caused a hoarding of money on all bonds. It is a fad that the confidence nf the people wns shaken hy the Canadian banks whi n tbey Sunt out word that all overdrafts must be curtailed antl thai paper wnuld no longer be negotiable excepi on the very best of bedrock securities. The bank managers protested against tlie attitude of the people when this news became public and suid thai tbey were aiming at returning healthy and normal affairs to condition real estate speculation li ing the cliief danger. What ever has been tho actual causes of the pros, nl condition, which is confined not only to Canada, but to many other countries of the world, will be made clear in time, anil no doubt when, ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^ , ... , .. . , i thill fi o\ .1 ii: ts, in .king tlie the actual condition of affairs be- L . conies known the progress of the the bom's nol wisely, iml ■ West, which bis been temporarily The duly of p n subjects impeded through a misunderstand- in dtir-anr. ing of conditions as they actual | ' . ' 'm&r. '$#: Civic Improvement First City Alderman. " Itere'sn fine- looking slreel," Second Ditto : " You're right there, What's best, lo he done with It?" " Let's have it dug up for a sewer." " llutwouldn'l it be proper to pave Itfll'Bl ?" " Of coins..: I supposed you understood that, Thou, afler it, is paved and ;i sower put... in, we'll have jt re- paved." "All in readiness to l.e dug up uguin for the electric wires? I see vou understand ll... principles of n....iicl| economy, And after \ iTpuvoil for the .-... what ?" "Well, ihon it will be hi order for widening. There's nolliing I admire so much as system in lhe care and improvement of our roadways." The al.ove conversation has been heard In many a city in Canada and in fact the whole world. ve have had il ml lime, Lln li Oui' jewelry represents the most artistio expression of the goldsmith's ei'iil'l, each article an entirely new creation, fashionable to the highest degree, that, will appeal to your Interest tbe moment you view it. Our diamonds Comp direct from llie cutters and ine :,old lo vou .it pleasing prices for gems of sueh quality und beauty, Pleased to have you see theni at any time. Local PfivLlstoko Socialist Party of Canada ilklrk I! rel.'.l... .nl 1'l.lnl Wodtraaday in ll I, upstairs, al 8 |..m. Mi. ii.iiif.i... nl nt t'ni.itiili-ii , UU,ffl .leel foi ,* All C. VV. 0. W, Mountain View Camp, No. iie. Menu Second uml Fourth Wetlnu days in ...tel. iiii.iiili. in Selkirk Hull. Visiting., outline. eoriiiiUly iuvilcil i.nttUttiil. «'. I). AiUlsTItuNU, ('.in. .'on.. J. MclNTYKI.;, Chirk. REVELSTOKE AERIEVX... F. 0. E. 132 Tin- rc'idnr ..lootings nro hold in lho Selkirk llf.il uvury *i'ii.j*fl:ij iivoi.inu ut So'cIock. Visiting br'jthroti uro curdinllj invited. II. A. IIHUWN, lll..-:s....-:ST. W.K. JlcL.U;.TII.lN,S|f.ii.',TA.lv. MOUNTAIN COAT exist, will resume the proportions of tbe past few years. .'. lii to tbe crop returns the farn better off ibis year than last tl 1900, at the present period, -•".- 000,000 bushels were shi] cenls being the average | . »• 1. ni-' wl too i .'■■. If. whal papers Is the ad- rertiseinenl published? Will the tax Im imposed on the said jewels, if so, to whal extent? Would the while laborers of B.C.be protected? '■'. i a ■ ■- «ill be paid on Could tbe sewer pipe be manufuci ured in Revelstoke? Will a chance? Could we haven meeting of citi-zens in the id '.ilk ii over ere said be let, Now lhat.king . Mr. Editoi for space, I am, yours dinners« ■ ■ enjoyed li. Taj i rso, bushel. This year, 000,000 bushels were taken, yi e ««»*>• Ohrti farmers received 80 cents per * I Neat Souvenir ■ ii ;i unique Xmas I .. t,„™nnnn ■ III ! - U'lllllipog Flee r".,:'M-Mii.:iM_ -T;,'.: : , . , , 1 mi. e barrel $16,250,000 lasl year, In othei .vhetii grown in cereals the iums have Peter's Holy I Peace Rivei ountry. The Hud- :. -m, incn ased, 8..y Company's ...ill in which (j (8 ,one ,,,.,, -i(11 ! ...m. I .. made Is the nnrthi rn mit mill i bi ■ ntinenl and ia tbl83w '"■"'-> . Vermilion, In the Peace "■'-" figures! ... .... m.-m-ii Ki. -i region i .ilea north of ibe cannot be i sei .n.-.i states i'*i miles ,,,, optimisti view of the i ' .join n south ol thi Irci o i irele ind B60 il ho ,Bapl nd dies weal from Hudson's Bay, 'J he in ii,. Metl « should bo ' f - has been a | people I they are h lime when i :, . n hand I '.'int;- occasion. Kclowna Tohacco The Kelownn I.. .11 l,n o Cn, are now Mi. mm - M the - ig ..f this y.-.ii - tobacco crop in the cannei j building, which flic have . tbe f. inti i from Praser Bros. &VVhite- head, Aboul n dozen Cl en are employed in Hopnrntii v tin li . grades, - .1 . In length, mil tyi In "1 uudersl mil I hul . n-i proli ible thai n clg.tr fuelory will lie ... operation h l lung, which "ill greatly help In mI-.o ll..- .piunlioii ..i . in.trkel f.,i tl.e I.. .1. K, iowi.ii I mu .... Foi Itei t—Howl, g maohines l.y the we. k or month-—Singer Sowing Mu lii no Co. doe Hi II. II. 'I i ii in .ii personally in charge ol bii tlio unt -M-i December, Only visil until Feb. 15th, m In sue- ■ : ll Forth wesl M - M ■ • i .he .tl - ■*. - Ro.elstoke Cgars Union Made Our nnl Special, Tho Union, and Marca Vuelta 1 ire ahead of all t.'hors. 11 tmily groupi shite Trueman is here until end f y<-ar -loot iiiiv LoOke No. 15 A.Fitt A.M. The regular nircl- ing* ii.'..- ii.il in Hi. Mns.ii.ic Temple, J.M Fellows ll..ll,ou lh. Itiit'd Mouil.ijli. f.icl. nintiUi .it - ...n. ViHtiinghrolh i-eii coi'iliidly wel U. A. I'HUtiUNIFll. SkcUCTAHV, lilSLKiE'C LOD:i;„ NO 12. I. 0. O, F. .-**^*«^ Meets over) Tl.urs.lny evening in Selkirk 11 In II ut 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor- dinlly invlUsi to attend J. JIATHIK, Sic Gold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 20, Revelstoko, li. C. MliEIV. liVtl.V HKUNIiSDAY, exe.pt Third IVcdnosdny ol i-iich r,.,f.iiii, in the Oddfellows' Hull »i I o'cl.'ck, Visiting ii nights -ire ciniiiflly invited. T. IV. BRADSHAW, 0.0. ' G. H. IIIIOCK, It. of II. k S. H. A. IIHOWN, M, ol F fc -* Vy.^^j|*e?;^^ Hastings, Doyle 4 Allum Art and Beauty are combined in our new designs iu carpets, Our stack is complete, uiul Ihe colors rich and effective, l.l.e.lesijnsuilis- tie. un.l tl.e " tout ensemble " is striking nnd beautiful, Mie have never shown such a wide variety of patterns, and we have never placed such lnw prices upon so milch high quality before. R. HOWSON fr CO.'Y. THS MOLSONS BANK ltieurimruLud by Act cf r.irl.:t;iiuiil, 1&55. HEAD OFFICE, ■• - MONTREAL. Wm. Moi.son Macphebson, Pres. 8, II. Rwino, Vice-Pres. •Iamks Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Slitty-t.vo branch. I'iiiiiilii and Agencies in all palls of lhe wo.-iil. Interest.ei'i'dileil four limes i yciirul current rales liank deposits, unlil Inul.,..- noli,-,.. W. II. PRATT, Malinger, Rkvkmtukk, R. C. igaaaKSiKasn.'^m'XKsr'x-Limatx.itmjm.a ^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'LACK VOUR ORDERS WITH I S. McMAHON, ■ FIRSTSTREET For At,'t:'"iltiirnl Iinptamoiitfl, ('itrriaifo-i, Wagons Ktc, John Deor-o I'loiittlis, Moliiio Wagons, t'uiiHdii Carriage (lompauy'a Buggios, I'l not jr., Garden Boodors and Cultlyators, Whool- P wrlghl mul Ulucksnilth Work attended to. Horse HIiooiuk » ^ $ Hiinciiilij? t 4^ ^'V^VV*^V%^^%%%%^V%%-%%%%%%%'%%%V%%%^ Central Hotel zafe, REVELST0KI; B. C. A3RAHAMSON BHOS., PROPRISiTOaa. Niv'./litl . lirst-class in every respect, All modern con"eniencet Large Sample Rooms. Rates 3-1.60 per Day, Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, undttr same management H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer tleada. Animals, Birds, Fish, JKtc, MOUNTED Animal uup Mounted, P O. BoxSl, Stndloi Curlier of First St. atltl Boyle Avo. i(, vulltoko, It. U THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind— made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west ol Winnipeg, House cleaning and washing are easy with itshelp, And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give for Royal Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Also try the ,~oii p, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. I< 1 1 , Tlie i ■ BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties at reasonable prices Fertilisers, Bee Supplies, spray Pumps .Infer.>.l, Cut Flowers, etc Oldest established nuieery ou il.t mainland ..I B.C, Catalogue Iree. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES OBKHHOUStS AHO SE-EDHOUSEg ■.'".MUlimil ll.c ORIEMTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest thc market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. F. ALBERT STOnSTE PEOP. Queen's ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands 01 Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - ■ Proprietor NOTIGE Corporation of the City of Bevelsti notice It Is requested that nil nccunts .gainst il... City Counoil and Sohool Board for the ciii'ii'i'1 year be senl to the undersigned l.y Saturday, lho28ih lust. II. FLOYD, City Clerk. NOTICE, :l Uevelsloki- Cl.ll ;,- i el. pr. It.,!, \ Pe. I, i, I lie po ..I ii ll I. Ill lhe i nli in, inhei i, Ch.isl ■...., has Illll 'I IM IM 1 . ll.ll |. .1 t M ',. on. ..nl when tlio hand nl foi - - nl :. lumi I . u ' iflniiiij is extended by all and in ill, Something Besides Turkey for Christmas l roll In il by "..ii Man- , , line . •..r>-.-1 i,.n-■. Whether ... ni .,1 mm.. table, or Mi'i'ii ii- ti.iii fancy dhilali i, tbey are alii i- . I.,,, i delicious fimi of .-nr- i-i in. ifii'ii. Pure, ul...Ies....... .....I nutritious, they are matcHlets in their fliperloi Ity. Mannings Candy Pdlace Weil K.ii.ii.nnv l«...l DUfnieU Till,, iinii.i- il,,.. James Ailaui.s Sti'lsni. nf li.ilnil., Minn., IJSA, woupatloil iniin' linilir, I ...I, in n|i|il) lor.. sprelal llnlior lloonoc ovorlho foUowliiii doaorlbad lands. i nclniiat ii 11I1.1.1...I st Hie N-W. .,,-,,.-.■ |,i,*i „rr. 1,. sn if. '.tkewfstaldptil i„. 1 1 ,- iffnvi i.f.k.' ami narkM 'C.D, fif.ui.r.i* S K oornor," thonoo went ine I'lialn., ., iQgnnii, lb ohalna thonco oust IMolialni, i,,., nm 1 in .1,1,1,,* 10 point ol C1............1- "sl'Ik.-.INf.v.lth.li.n, K (,0WAHI1) Agont for Jdin™ A.l.....sSict»o.., liattslDro.i ii«ii- w"' '''"■'4 To Trappers Raw Furs Bought ijash Prices Paia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Rovolstoko Land Dintrict- DlHlrict, ur \\ crit Kiioloimy. 'I'nku milicn iliai Nils TlioiiuiHKdwiirds nf Itevclstoko. 11 C,, Crutiior, intoitdfl iu apply for Kpu't'liil lleuiiHUH ovor tlio lullowiuK deauriljod lalttlfli 1. 1 miiiiiiiin'iiiu at a poat iilantod about two iiiili'Mdislaiitaiiil in an unutoi-ly direction froni 1 he BOUtll'tf'orft coruor ot heotlon •>, in Towntthip :i, licvi'lhinki: Lund Distriot, aud marked "Noln Tlioinik, KdwartiH' miiiiIi wtwi ciinicr," Uiciicc nortli hi) clmliiH, Uionoo viwt Ml chains, thouco html li 80 cliains, Liionco west hi) ch'iliiN to the puim of coii.nioncciucnl, i-uiiluiiiiijjf lilll uoro*' moro ur loss, and boiuK BOOtion - in I'ownaltlp X 2, runmii'iiciiiKiitii post plnulud ahoul 0110 mile distant and in un i-aMorly illrootlon from Uio HiiiiLh-oasl, cornor of Section 111, Township a, Kovolstoko Laud IMbifict- and nuukt'il "NtU Tliiiiiiii;, KiIwuiiIm' iiurLh*woht corner*"tlnuoo ouhi ,in cliuiua, iln'iici'.-iiiiiiisi) ohaiiiH, thonco wost Ml ohaiim,. thouco north SO ciniins to tho linml of coiiiuiouocniuiil, couiuimiiKtiH! acrus moroor lorn and in-ini; Heotlon 11 Township 5. li, I'l'iiiiiniuiiiK ilt it [nhi [iiiiuh'ti iii'iiui nut) mllo ili~iii.il mul In an onstorly .llivcliun from lh. -.lllllll I'.i-I i'ull III' Of .v't:i|wii Kim TuWIIrlhlp ,;. Hovrl.-itikc 1.imi Ulrii'ift, and rkvd "Ntils Thtmiiii KflwanU1 snulli*wtisi coriioi," tliuuco nuiili &> chains, lluiicu oust 8u ohaius, tlinuou Miiitli Nil Imins, thonco wosl tin cimitm lo puint ufI'lHiiiiii'ii.'i'iiiitiii. t'uninlnlnK 'ii11 aoroiinOro or lean and boiiiK Hootion 14 in Towmihip 3, 4. Uuiu'.iciiciUK Ut a posl pnmu'd aonutiiiio milo distant mid in no oas'orly tllrOctlon from .in-:imn heir,!, ci'i'iirr.ii .^ttiti mn j.\ni Township H, Ittivolstnku Lund Ilislrl tni.il markod ' N.lrt Tliomatt Kdwurdn'norUi wotfL coniur," tlioncu insl mi i-lniiiis, Uii-mii smith Mi thuliis, llioucu wont all .-lunils, itiom-o north riUuhaliiH lo iho puint uf cottinioniiiiK-ut, innMunti* i.m.my* muro or ics», und buing ,-n'i;i um .'.I, iu Tuwutihip A, tu ('"Hum union at a post plautod ubout uno mile ili.-iuul nnil in nn oattorly dirocllon from lho .mum h tNi-rii oornor of .SecLiun 'J«. in Township 1 Ili-M-l-inki' Land Dirtlrlot, and marked "NoIh Thomas Kdwards smilli■wcm. coruor," thonco nnrth Mi chains thonoo oast HO ohuinH iliuiii'o Houth 81) ehaiiiH, thouco vest till cliains in the poini of commencement, and conuuiiniK lU'i acres 111010 or Iohs, and bulti^ tict'Llou 'Jtiuf TnwnHhlp'i. (i. 1 iiiiiimmcinK ata pont planted ono milu distant and In un easterly directum from lho northeast cunier of Suutloll .'W, In I'uwnship II, Huvelstukd Land JJintriet, und tuarkid "NoIh Thomas fidwards1 north'woit curnor," ihouco oast micliuiiio, thouco nouih mi elialoH, thonco ivesl, mi ehuins, ili'-itii' nurih Mi chains Lu Uiu point of I'Diniih iioi'iui'iii, and cunlaiuliiH I"" aoros moro or loss, aud hclng Sootlotl lii 111 Tqv,nship9, 7. Commencing al a punt plautod uno milo distant nmi in an oaal oily direction from the muii In. 1 l cumer ul Section 1, Township*!, Kotclhluko Jjtiiil Dintrli't, and marked "Nols Tliumas Ktlwnrdt' Boutll-west eorm r," tluuco norlh MiA'haius, ihouco oast MJoIuiIim, thonco -iiulti Mli .All", tllOIICO WCnt Ml 1 li.illi-ID lniM'i uf niiuii m 'loiii, and cunlaiiuiiK tHOacrori more ur 1 if md bultitf Uectlun -', In Township Dated bttld-v 1907 :\M THOMAS EDWAUUB. *V WW VWf 9 Vtptp nttP1*"F1t'WW4*** ■4^** I always BUY THE BEST GROCERIES 1 BUT WHV PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE WHEN YOU CAN BUY 2 Pkgs. of Seeded Raisins tor ■ . 25 Cents 2 Bottles of Extract for - - 25 Cents 2 Pkgs, of Mince Meat for - - - 25 Cents No. 1 Large Japanese Oranges Per Box - 90 Cents Good Stock ot No. 1 Dairy "Butter and Cooking Hotter on Hand IJOHNMclNTYREdSON CHARTERED BANKof BRITISH COLOMBIA PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS T.W. Paterson, Wloria; J. 11. Mltcboll, Vieioriaj' W. 11. Mrilkin, Vanctjuverj K. 1'. Mcl-ennan* Vancouver! '"'■ T, Ceperiey, Vancouver; F. W, Jones, Victoria; J. A, Harvey, (."ran brook. Capital Stock $2,000,000 in 20,000 Shares $100 each TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION:-Ton ,H't( .ni Premium on application,, balance in monthly insUluiciit.soi$LOQach, T R U ST E E $:—Yorkshire Guarantee and Securities Corporation, Full pai'fTcnlars on application to the loral brokers COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED. McKenzie Avenue, Revelstouk, I'.. C, THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REYELSTOKB B. O. }P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. * HEAD Pl'KIUK : Cauiakv, Aliikk,a. Who esale and Retail Meat Merchants "ork Pack..', u I 11 ■ .1>r in Live 3t»o'i. Mirltot., ut alt tho principal Cities and |'.'o.vn, ot llii-jria. llrlti-.li ...umiiliianl ll.e Yiiken. Paokertulthe Celebrated I'mtul it..r "II i mm I Uacnn, ai.fl "Slliirorock" Bnlll.l Leaf Lanl A NorHi Vancouver Watep Front Will prove it desirable Held for in-' vestment. Values of thij property will he determined by Ihe shipping, mil.ond and general development of Western Canada. We have secured for quick sale a few choice properties and will glidly furnish full particulars. Cull or write'. J. E. ELKINS JA.MliS WOODROWS OFFICES McKenzie Avenue. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Fidelity, Wc Two, Anniu K., Spokane, Nipin- idllgnwl ll.iMin Mineral I'hiiins situate ill tho Trout Uko Mining Division of Wust Kuotenay District. Where locatcd-AL head of Horsefly Creek. Take Dotico that I, darn Grace Westfoll, nd- itiiiiiMrHtrixof thu Kstate of John Westley \\Yt.i full, deceased, Froo Mlnur'n certificate, No KbyJiiy, Intend] flit) d;tys from duto hereof to apply lo ihu Mining Uoconiur for curlideal ok ul Improvements, for lhu purpose of obtaining t rown Grants of the abjve claims. And further laku notice thnt net Ion, under Boctlon 37,must be commenced before ibo Issuance of audi CerLiflcute of improvements. Uated this Hist duy of October, A.D, 11)07. fulil CLARA GRAOK WKSTFALL. NOTICE Ilovolstoko Land District, District nf'Wusi Kootonay. Take notice that 1, Jnliu Kenneth McLean, nr liuvolstoko, 11. 0, lumberman, Intend toapply fur it ipeclal licoute Co cut timlier frnm tlio following described landii Commencing nt a post planted adjoining timlior litniioil 7414, and mar Led "J, Kuuuutii McLeiu.'s imrtii'iist cunier," siinuiu abuut two miles up Half-way Cruuk uu the west lidu of Arruw Lake, thence west Ml ohaini, thence south 80 chains, iliniicooustijo Cliiiliin, tliont'o uonh SO chains to poiut of com- monoemout, containing wii uorei more or less, Dated Due. Hilh.llW. naidoi* U JOHN KENNETH McLKAN. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line \mm F~ S.J.! Liverpool an. 4 Lake Champlain an. 10 Empress Britain an. 24 Ciii'sican Jan. 10 Feb. 1 Lake Erie Jan. 15 eb. 7 Empress Ireland Jan. 24 Firsi-Class, $55 and up Second-Class, $40 and up Third-Class, 27.50 and up NOTICE lleveltituko Laud Dislrict. District of West KiM'iouity. Takuin'ticu tliai 1, J. Suuiidorsuii, miner, Wi daya aftor date Intend to apply to Uiu Chief Commissioner of Lunds nml Worka fur pur* mission to purchasu tie following doscribod latins: Commout'iiiK ut a poit plauted 21) ohnlns wont of Blind Hay and inarkod "J. Siiuwlers'.m's north-east eornor punt," theueu south Mu chains tlii'in ii wosl WJcliuius, thenee nuriii HO chains thouoe enst 81) oliaiiii to puiut of cuiiuiieuae* muut, eniiKiiiiiiii* tiio aoroi muru or less. Duted Uct. 2iiiii, ih,.i. J BAUNDKH-SON, Per W. A, binytho agent, Certiflcateof Improvements NOTICE U.S.. F.I.., J.W.. mifl A.K. Krantliniid Mlnnrnl t'lnlliiH, Kll.inln In lie- ....iii Iiiii,,-Mining Dlt'1-i..l. l.t Welt ICoiil.-iiny IIMrl.il. Wln.ru ltCI.to.1- A. I......I nt H.it's.-Ily t IrOok, Tiikf ni.l In. .I..U I, |.'r.'.l fl Kllli.ll, Km. Mil. ...-'a IVrtill.-.iie No II SBSlI, ROtUlg Ili ..Kent fur .'lull. IIii.it ... I lull, ii.i.i . I ill i Ii. rill Iim W..»tl.lll ...lll.ll.i-ln.lrix ..I III" Kslllle ..I .lull.. Wmli'V Weill,II, clit-u*,,.,l. Kri'i. Ml... i-'sCin-ll limit. N.i. II-Saill, In.iinil, sixly days Ir ... ilnle In i.-f.f. In llllj.lv lo tl... .lll.il.is ItOOOrtlol fm i'.ri.ii.nim.nt Improvements,for th.. purpose nt ni.iiiiiiiHK I. i rutvii iiiniiii. ... ti... above ..Inin.-. An.l In.tl.nr Ink., notlroLlint nolloii. innlnr BOCtlOIJ HI. ....Hi I... on........... .'.I ll.tfort. tl.u IHH.l .i...... oi Bitot, i 'fi. .ii. uie ..I Improvements. • Paled this 81*1 .lay of lliilolnir, A.U., HI7, lob I • rillCtl, lj. ELLIOT*!', Cheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard points in connection with steamship tickets Passengers bonked to Norway, Sweden, Antwerp, Hamburg nnd all other cnniii.''..tal ports. For further Information apply tu T. W. Bradshaw, E. J. Coyle, Agent, A.t..l'.A. Revulstnko. Vancouver, ft B;. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS Christmas GOING DATES-Deoeraber 21 to '25th Inclusive. January 3,1908 Finul Return Limit New Year UOING DA'I ES •- Deo. 28th to January 1st. inclusive. January 3,1908 Final Return Limit. Faro & Om-1 liin! Hiiiiml Trip TIOltltlTOlC. -To nny point thai win In. .'..clii'd mul return jnniiiey e nupletwd wiiliiu the iiIkvii liniils, frtrilML V, LAbllK Interesting Address by R. P. Pettipiece. We mnv not all agree with the Socialist? uiul their ideas of social anil economic problems, at the same time we must confess that a Socialist who understands political and social economy from their point of view is not a man to meet in debate upon a public platform without careful preparation and study; such a man is R. P. Pettipiece, whose statements are certainly to the point, although no orator. Taking up the present in- duBtrial and linanciul crisis he started in by showing how inevitable these panics were in a system of society where production is based nnd put in action solely upon making profits, where the machinery and natural resources are in llie hands ol the lew anil lhe ninny work for wages solely regulated by the supply of and demand for labor in their particular industry. Jf, he asked his audience, the workers received only 20 per cent of what they on the average hy the aid of machinery produced, and, as at the present time the capitalistic or non-producing class were utterly unable to consume and waste the other 80 per cent of llieir (llie workers'] products, what was lo become of the remainder of, llieir products? These periodical crises were cm-ed l.y llu.-e iineoii-uiiifil commodities or products becoming piled up iii the market's »f industrial countries until the manufacturers had to close their factories until such time as these surplus products should be used up aud they could start the same cycle over again. How, he asked his audi- dence, could the workers buy hack and consume the products of iheir toil if they only received from 10 to 20 per cent of its value wherewith to do so? Any child with average intelligence should be able to grasp the impossibility of such a proposition. He went on to speak of his trip east saying how the trades unions of the different places lie had visited were rapidly coming to see the inevitableness of the new system ot society. Referring lo the incident of his comrades' refusing to stand upon the entrance of Dunsmuir to the local house, he asked if they were not fully justified in their actions by the fact of the disclosures regarding Jupanese contract laborers and also Chinamen working underground contrary to the laws of the lawB of the country in his [Dunsmuir'sJ mines on Vancouver Island The onlv solution lie continued was the social ownership of all public necessities such as machinery, natural resources, transportation facilities, eto., and the doing away with the competitive system whereby men were forced to light and trample upon each other in the struggle for existence and their labor is often a superfluous article on the market, causing an in finite amount of misery, crime and star vation. lie touched upon the combine of lumber dealers in Alberta ainl showed how prices Ihere were prohibitive to the f'.i'tiier and consi- quenlly mills here were closed down. The salnitin canning industry, mining, transportation and milling interests were treateil to a review which shows that Perm at all events is no respecter of lhe oapitalistio interests that uccording to him are binding tis up on nil sides. He concluded by telling his audience that if they liked the present system whereby They practically paid tbeir busses for the privilege ol working for theni, whereby men are driven to crime, women to prostitution and children to supporting families when they should be at school, to vote for it as they have been doing, conservative or liberal, it mattered not which. NEW RAILROAD From Kamloops to Salmon river to Exploit Gypsum Beds Operalions will he commenced early next spring on the construction ol a sleam railway frnm Kum- lnops to the Salmon Uiver, a distance ol forty miles, It will pass through the town of Grand Pr irie, and will open up i. particular!) line agricultural land some ol whicli has us yet been UDOUlllvated, New towns and villages will, it is intinpateil, spring up along the line of thr new railrood. The line i-; promoted by a party .f American capitalists, and its original purpose is to provide transportation fur the gypsum I ids at Salmon Itiver, and which are now in the hands of this syndicate. The new linn will cost over a quarter of it million dollars and will be well equipped, It will be standard gauge nnd it is expected that there will be :.t least .two passenger trains a day passing o'ver it. The plans of the syndicate include the erection of a big plant just outside ot Kamloops and there the gypsum will he taken and manufactured into plaster paris and other bi-products, The planl will cost $100,000 mul uill employ from two to three hull.Ireil'lliell. PROBRESS IR LARDEAU ||y|0N£Y JQ LOAM! Mining and Lumbering Show | Brighl Future. .1. C. Murray nf Trout Lake, puli- llsher of tho Trout Lake Mining Re view, iii speakiug at Trail of the conditions in liie Lardeau says; "Whit, tin.... is m. in...ni iu the Lardeau district, mining and timbering are making sleady progress, The ...ill recently completed at Germed is one of the most up-to-date plants in the province, having il capacity of (KJ.tKKJ feet tt day. The mill is owned hy the Canadian Pacific Timber company, A waterworks system has jnsi been installed ill GeiTai'd, which supplies power for electric lights and oil.ei- purposes. "Iu the vieinily of Trout Lake City several lumber camps are being operated l<> supply llie mill ntliei'i'iirtl. A company has been formed by 8, A. Mundy of the Mundy Lumber com- MAIN HUSIXHSS STREET REVELSTOKE IN THE EARLY DAYS There are livo hundred iintl eighty- five acres of gypsum deposit al Salmon River, and the quality ie said to he excellent* The country ihrough which lhe new railway will pass is, according to experts, particularly well adapted to fruit-growing, NO SEA SICKNESS Apparatus Installed on German Liner. Sea-sickness is to be abolished, and the gyroscope is to accomplish this by balancing the sea-going vessels so that the force of ll.e waves does not roll the steamerB. Dr. Sohlick, the German engineer who with Yarrow antl Tweedy of the Hrilish yards designed tlie Yar- row-Schlich and Tweedy balanced engines, lias experimented on a German torpedo boat with a gyroscope, and tliis is staeed to be very successful in nullifying the roll, A German paper says the Hamburg-American line has purchased the patent rights for Germany of the Schlick gyroscope, and has ordered the Vulcan work at Stettin to build an apparatus at a eosl of $87,500 for installation on the company's vans, a small vessel of S04 tons. If the success expeoted iB attained it is probable that larger vessels will receive the apparatus. pany, for the purpose of putting ina sawmill at Trout Lnko Cily. The company luts already invested $20,000 in a mtllslte and in acquiring a portion of the townsite for residential purposes. "The development of mining properties in the Lardeau is making steady progress. A gang nf 2". men lias been at work on the Broadview for the past eighteen in.ml lis and has opened up sufficiently large budies of ore to warrant the Installation of reduction works. The St. Elmo, True Fissure and Bluebell, adjoining tbe Broadview, are heing operated by the True Fissure Mining company of Cincinnati, Ohio, E. A. Haggen, M.E., of Revelstoke, and Newton E, Emmons, M.E., of Pittsburg, have examined the properties of tlie True Fissure compnny, and Ihey estimate that there is $8,000,- 000 worth of ore in sight. The silver Cup continues to ship steadily batches of high grade ore. The present depth of the workings is tlllll feet. A new compressor plant of 20 dtills capacity had been Installed, "At Camborne the Silver Dollar is being operated steadily and with good results. Tl.e mill on the property is kept in constant operation. "From advices received frum prominent C.P.R. officials it is fully expected thai the work of completing the A. A 1-T. I.ianch through to Arrowhead from Germed will be undertaken during the coming year, Ties will ensure constant and steady transportation during the whole year to tl.e Lar- twin screw steamer Sll-.'1™11 country, which is now more or In sums nt $1,000 and $2,000 on Freeho'd security, interest at 10 per cent. APPLY TO COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd. McKenzie Avhuup, Kt-velntikp, D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Grocer Restauron'. and Furnished Rooms Meals from 25c. Op, Second Street, • East End UNION HOTEL RESTAURANT NEW MANAGEMENT Meals at all Hours Everything Cp-to-Date Stewart McDonald, - Mgr MEALS AT ALL HOURS White Help Only Employed I, i. T MARRY, DOCTOR or despair. " Don't do a thing " li'- J uu iw clear.y MhttiV boret bj md ut Flashlights on Human Nature" ii utaUtn, i...-i.-.w, lisVv, t.,.., i. ■$•. auu ?* •■■i.tige lella tvbai youd »-* auuclui uui uuu u kt: uj ii. pagfM, iuii-ir-.ui.-ii. Auuuu. urn uj>iiLrutiiit.-e l wc.-t.-im uue uiu)' \0 All) ttJi.i>L tur Iw.-i^e, 0 cents, M HILL, PUB. CO. 129 East 2dth oiroet, NE S YORK. HOTICE Hevebioke Lalo District. * District ui VSoat Kt leLay. '1*1*0 bunco u.tt I, ll- il ai',;-;:,■'. merchant; ijuuiiyi alter dale luicuu luiipuij tu iheiljiet lo ui ui las I, in uu ui Lduti? aiiti Works lur per* missiuu lo purclia.-u ::.:■ fuiluwiutf described lands: Commeucii'fi at a post planted 40 cbaius uorth uf ibo suutb-e-i curuer uf timber i,n.it lultj aud marked "H. M- Bnjrthd'l Dortb-Wftil curuer post," theme east w chaius, litems south 80 chain*, iheuce west ou chaius, t ence north bu chaius tu puiut uf commeuccoiuut, couuiuiut* tiiM acres mure or less. Dated Uct. 26th. iWi, li il SMYTHE, Per W. a Smyt.ne,i*('out, NOTICE. Kevelstoke Laud Distriot. District uf Wosl Kuuiouay. Tako notice tlmi 1, W. A. Beavc, locnmotife urotiiau, Uidays alter iuin intend lo api'ly to tne t hml i ommissionet ul Laua aud ttur*.s lur pormission tu purchase tue Iujiuwiuk described 1..IJH--: ( uunneiiciut* ata post planted about | mile m.rth u( tue -iiutli-oa.-t turiifi ot timber nm,i iUl&BDd murked "W. A. BeaVO'l suutb-east curuor po**!," ibeuce uurth bo chaius, theuce west SUchains, theuce south tti mail..-, thonce easteocluius to (ruiut ot coinmoiicoiJiuul, cou* la iu iug M) ucros moru or less. DmodUci. 38th, Iftff. W. ■ . IiEAVO, I'or W. A. Smythe, Ageut. NOTICE. Kevelstoke Land liistrict. ^^^^^^^^^ District ol West Kooleuay. Take notice that Auucrl Armstrong, oi Ar- rutviit-ad, li. <J,, occupaiiou Miner, intends .o apply ior aspecial umber licence over the luHuningde-tiTih'.'d land; uuiu-uTendug hi a post j.luiited uboui luu yds. n -rtu ui pust marki:u >. \\ L7W& niiu murked "Hubert Armstrong *• a w. curuer post." tiience -*» C ntlifi U rtli, «-■ i-UalUs t'liM,**-' . uniii*" •'"• ilii, du coat no west to poiut uJ uumiueiifeuieni, Unled twi» AMI nay ol NuY.i 1W7 sat nov zi iwbhii.1' AKilSTROftQ. .NOTICE Bovelitoke uwu uisiriut, Dnuxiclol tt'wt Kuo.euay, Xaku uutice that w ,iue L-atnb-Watson Lumber iJuinpauy Lmmed,ui anuMi.uad, li. C, occupation Lumbermen, intend lo ujjply fur ■'Bfiiiissiuii to lease the lonowinK described lure.ihure, being partol ine luresUoruui Ualena Hay, iur ioKh'ibg -ouiposes: t ouuiiriuciub' ui a post scribed "Lamb-Watson Lumber Ud," planted at the S.W. cornerof LoibiuT, theuce southwesterly lolluwiug high- water mark, a distance of lldcuaius. Dated this 3Uth day ui October, 1W7. LakB'Watdom Li Mm.., ia, Ltd., Jau ItibS liy 0. B, N. Wilkie, Agent. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT SO MOW A JIM SAM, Props. Open Day and Night Special uttention given to Supper Parties it banquets Meals, 250. Meal Tickets, $5,50 UKT THU HABIT OPPOSITE Y. M. 0. A. less interrupted during tho winter." Kootenay Rejoices. Phoenix, Deo, 27.—The besl possible Cli. isl nuts present that cuuld have ACT0M013ILING IN HltlTIHll COLUMBIA BRAKEMAN KILLED i>'i:itsii;, Dec. 27,—As a result of a head-on collision mi lhe C.l'.lt, between two freight tral ns near Brocket, about Hi iniles west of Mtiolood, brake- man V. Ornish.... Is dead, Kiienuili Christ Vnnw.'ild and (1. MrKiniiun probably fatally injured, and Conductor Sidney Choquette badly bruised, but nol seriously Injured, ll Is staled ll.nt nne uf tin. lire.....ii Insl both lens, The St, Louis Uiiivei'i-lty foul lull team were On the Soo-Spoknno liyor N'o. 7. lit., first train it. reach the scene i.f the wreck. H.inie of the int'tiflii'is hi'ii'n medical stiidenls, rendered valuable assistance in .'..ring for ihe injur...!. No. 7 wae delayed abuut 111 liinii's. nml Nn, A aboul eleven hours .. account nf lhe WlW.lt, Tl... .....ise ... the ivreos Is -aid i . have beet. 11>, CEMENT BLOCKS Miiuiif icturod for all ci.is-.D- of buildiuirs CEMENT ANO LliYlE FOR SALE fIRE CLA/ AU FMc 32.-3XS fur sale in lnrge or small quantities nt the lowest prices for cash. All Muds of buildiuKiiud plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • AEV£LSTOXE TIMOTHY HAY First-Class Clover and Timothy Hay for sale. Also a kinds of Garden Produce. WAH CHUNG telephone 29. Front Street, Revelstoke E. A. SPRING HARNE88 AND BOOT MANUFACTURER Place your orders for your Harness..- liaiid-maku Boole and Fancy Leather Oooda, . . MAIL 0R0ER8 CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET E.W.B. PAGET Express Draying Storaf e All Kinds ol Light and H iavy Hauling Undertaken come lo the people of the Hi.miliary was delivered when ll.e fli'iiud Porks Smeltermons' union nml i'l ix Min .il's'unit.n deoldod IO n.i urn to work at on.'., nl the .nines .....I smelting works of the G ran by Consolidated Mining A Smelling Oompany, The men started In at tho Granby mine In this camp yesterday and alsu at llie smeltrr. lu Ihe courie of a week or iw.. l.l... full complement sliould be iii. work somewhere between Him iiiii 1000employees, The scale accepted Is aboul Wlnents per dny lower tlinn ihnl prevailing when ihe inlnes closed on November II on ...'.'....ni ..I' lh.. low price ..f copper and high operating costs. II Is a certainty i hue ihe Granby will operate HAKES, PIANOS, ETC Dea iu Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71, Houso I'hone 7 Bfiillei-l capiii'll.y uf .'illlKI IniiH or ore failure of an operator to deliver orders shipped and smelted dally, a« only on ion train. It ii. .Us., staled that lho U.l* scale oan the company .n..k.. even operator's whereabouts is unknown as a moderate profit on 12 or 18 per cent yet. , | copper. FEED FOR SALE I have choice upland prairie hay and Timothy, also oats, wheat and feed to offer in car load lots. Delivered prices given on request. NOTICE RcYeUtoke Land uinincu UL"-lneloi rtual Kuotenay, Take uutice tim. i, AluX. Mcltae, pout master, KeVelsloKe, Ji L., intend, ,*J daye alter iute, U) apply tu the L'niei UuittUUtJOuUeJ- ui baude and works lur peruitssiou tu cut ana ...n. .may UUiber irom na* tOliuwuiK deccnoeu Undo; 1. Com men aurf at a post punted at, the N VV.cornerol ts.ut.ion a, luwusuip * u.„ iieud ULitriti, inaratu "aJbX, .UiH.m.'s uuriu*west .ouic-r, auu uovenuK tttudaiutuienyneiutiuuer liuiuerLa. use -Nu J.oo, Uieuee ouuin ooClianip, .liCLieitei. fj CUtttUfti iu ..■**; nuiLU d1 tUailis, ,ii cli et rtesi ou ontinD iu puoit ul UOUiOleUOe* iiciiL, i.i'iu.ti.iti.f, ute a-.ivo uiuie ur »e*s, 'i, Uinuueuiuug at a posL piauttd at the b. iv, corner ut ovouuu m, lowusuip i, m^ iiend iUtriUU nialatU "AleX- .W'l..n..i ^mn -m.*~L t-uruer, a.m ttiniin,, Unas luimuny ntid nu* ■iti* imiber jjit-fUue Au l(.6l, Uieun nur-.li W .naiiis, tueuic tost tti HjuiUs, llienee suuth eO 'UU.nn, Uience ttcnl MJehiUUS to puiui ul cum- uieneeliient, ijuui-iiujiiK ijl m. en murt ur lee-i, St. UOUlUleUuing ut a -ami piuuicd al the S.K curuel* ul accliuu U, luWUsnip i. n,^- Jivii'l UiBLiicti iii,o»va "AieX. il ,.,.i: - suuiii-t.-ast ..utiiLl', .uiuiuii ijih.,Mj.i- lulluchj"Ucid uuutr iiiuucr rji.eut.e Au. ui *. ibeuce uurtu ni vUtuus. lUeuue nest oo vimin*-, uieuee euutti mi vuiiuis, UiuUuU cus*. mj tuaiu." tu point ul uuur uiuneetU'.ui, cuUlojUiuk ui■■ ,n it,.- morv ur leu, 1 v.oUiuiLu>.iii|f, Ai a ^u-i planted ut the S.K ujmer oi oecm-u -j. iumusuip », t,,^ ueuu uieiTiuU indJB.ui "AieX .ni u.n.-.- •ouiU-east guiuer, au.. Mj.Lin.u ..mu- lurujerly heia uu- aer iuuiwriiiueuce -No< tfioJ, lUeuue nurtnau tiuuus, Uience Heat so utnuus, ibetiofl nouiu se ^uttiui, inenee uwL ou cuoins lv point ul cutu* lueuceuieut-,. u.i..tnj.ii., oio .wu.- inure oi le»b, i>. LouuueiulliK ul ti irust piunted at the N.K. turner ut ctAiiuu Is, luwiunip i, n,h- Ikihi ui»i.net, nmiu-u "AteX. Muitw's tiurtb-vasl uumer, Uieuue »uum ou chaius, Uienoe west od untUUs, tueiiee uurlU >■ a.a.us. Uit-Uoc ci-t sU Lliains tu puinl ul cuuiQieliceUleni, cuuuuuinif ul" it. a- inure or .t-s- Dated November Utb, 1W7. ALKX. UoKAB, wed dec 1 Per N. T, Kd wards, Agent, NOTICE Itcvelsloke Uud ii.euu ^^^^^^^^^ JJiiliicl ui Koutetjuj. laae uotioe Uml i, Juhn Albert Kirk, of Hev UloKe, u,1 ■ uevupuiiuu u. (_'. Ltiiid .Mirveyu , ...and luuppiy iui peruiuidou tu purginufl tbe ,.„..,,ti.,,; ik-..i.iji.u irtitu: Commencing ut a |hi>i plained about forty- live i\ii) ohaius nutin oi tin uortli mul curuer of Loiiiioiiiouniti.il t in iiUntlrud and luuileeii uii.4^. Group vm Jf; tlieuce *i" pix.ytuti naiuifi ilii*.ico soutn luriy Ave Hjj uiuuiuj ,in:iin*i'ii-i six<y ifiO>i litiuft, tuetite uorth iyrty* lite HJI Chu lin iu puim u. OouillieUiA'UlcnL lJuij.d'iotti Noveuiher, IDuT. wod dec i JOHN ALBKBT KIl'.K. NOTICE Kovetsttike Land District. District of We*t Kuutouuy. Tako notice tbat 1. K H- UufTey, mine man* atfer, 60dsyi itfiordnt.- iutond toapniy Ui tbe thiol Commissioner ol Litud.- au'i Wurn^ (or permission to purchase tho iulluwinif de«<Tibtfd lands) i\ mi mend un at a post planted 4b chains uurtli ol ltio MHitti-eusl (oruor of timber limit T016aod marked "P. H. Uutfey's imrth-east corner post," tbenoe south un cliains, tlieuce wo.it Si chains thein*o mirth 60 clmius, tlieuce Bast 80chsins topoint of cunimencemenl, con- tninitiK tUn ucros muro or less. Daled Oct. 26th, 1WI. F. H. OL'FPEY, Tor ff, A. Smythe, Agent, In llio founiyfiiurl of W(. : Kootenny, buldeu it KevoU-ioke. In lho mutter of Joseph Dolau. deceMod, aud In thc nuttier of tbo Administrators' Act, TAKK NOTIfK, that by ru Order of His H"iiur J, A. Furin, miulotht Ulh dny of Octo* bor, llib, I wns H-i-miuti-Hi Admini-lratur of j,.-o|(ii Dolio, deceesed, nud all ptrtloi having claims against the simi K-i.ne are hereby re* .|inrotl to furnish sane properly vontliiil to mo, on nr before the81lt daj Ul January. 1WU*. All purlin- iiiilobte i to the said h<iAle nro reijuiml to pny the mnuutit of iinlobtedno.-s to mo Ijeft.ro tho list of Jmiunry, lUUtl. Dor Ulh 1W7. FKKD PRA8HB, dec Uit Administrator. NOTICE ADDRESS D. C. HOFFMAN OALQARY, Alta. Ka rv-t-ikri Land Dntricl. —mmmummi Dist rict of West Kix.tenay. Tako uotice ihui I, ff. a. Smith, agent. 60 dny*. after dale intend to apuly to the (luff Commissioner of Lands and v>orks for per* mission tu purchase tbo fulluwing descrihed lands: 1'ommeucinK at a post plauted about )t mile uorth of >uuth>oust cornerof timber limit 101U. and markeil "\V A. Smythe's 8.W. coruer post, theuco uorlh St) chnius, thenre enst ho chaini thence south m cbnius, tbouce west 80 chains to pointof cummeucemaul, cuulainiug (UO acres nrnj ..r less. Dntod Oct. 26th, HOT. W. A. HMYTRK. x\TOTICE KwrNtoko Und District, District uf Wont Kuotenay, TAKK NOTICE thnt Uuorge McCarter, of IteveUl'ike, li I'. Aifout, iutonds to aputy for permlsilon Ui purcbabO the following described [and! ; I Co mm one! nut at n ixist planted nt tbe north* Baft curuer of Ut\ ->'.. in Uroup Oms, Kouteuay Di-irii; th-uci* net Jl 619 chalnit' tbeuce ■orth tt Chains| thenco wc-l Id ehnins i theuco north 10cbllni. lbence eiict Ul.t'dW chuina more or In"' >■> lho west bunk of ihpC.ilunibin Kiter; theirefollowing tbe WM! bnnk nf ihn Colum* l bin Itiver southerly in tbo [miiit ol cummeuce- mom, coutaiuiug t'i acre-, more or lo«s. I 3EOBQH HoCARTBB, ' Dateil November 1st,, 1V01, Not, I NEW YEAR BARGAINS HERE FURS! FURS! Our Range .>!' Furs were i ii- now. Prices ranging from S".. What ivould be nicer than Xmas, so unplete $1.80 to a l'*..t' for SKIRTS New, Cp-to-the-Minute in Panama .....1 Plain Cloths, j press, Prices f...... $6 up. LADIES' COATS lift ly up Style, in Voiles, ist arrived by ex- All ■ lit'L'f to-date, Now $12 Regular $1.'.. Now $8' MEN'S SUITS LADIES' WAISTS Fancy Evening, Ordinary wear und Every-Duy Waist, Prices 50c. to $16. White Silk Waists selling at $1.75. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Handkerchiefs, l i....I.*. I'.ulirel ets, Eiderdown Hells, Neckwear, Hosiery is. Ten Gowns, Dressing Jack 'iiinl'.ii'teis, Best Tailor-Made Regular Prices. Suits al $10. Garments selling Sit ...if AU-Wo.il below Tweed MEN'S ODD PANTS In the very I est Tweeds and Serges. Wo are selling Good Tweed Pants from $1,25 to $6,60 n pail. A line of extra speciul sizes, waist ranging from 12 to 48. HOUSE COATS nnd Fancy Vests, Fancy Braces, Xmas Ties, Mocha Gloves, lined and untitled, English Dog skin Glove, Fnni'V Sweaters, Silk handkerchfs, Hosiery, Oollar lings, Iilnek Silk .Mufflers HATS, for Everybody Christie Still's find Soft Hnls. Millinery Selling at Big Reduction Our Prices Are the Lowest Money Will Be Refunded If Not As Represented REID & YOUNG All lhe young people of Knox Church are invited to -spend New Year's Eve will. Rev. aud Mrs. .1. H. Robertson, from x to 12;tKI o'clock. One o! tin. sunniest and most enjoyable social functions held (his winter, took place Isst night over the Imper inl Bank, Mrs. A E. l'hipps and Mrs G. S. McCarter being hostesses. A large number nl invitations bad been sent out and over sixty guests snt down to card tables till midnight when a d.iinly and excellent supper was served. The table was handsomely decorated with holly and flowerB, the comestibles being triumphs ot culinary art. Afler supper dancing was indulged in and the spacious iippiirlineiitsiif tin! Hunk gave ample room for many couples the music being supplied by Messrs. Veith and Derbyshire, who also gave excellent selections of classic and popul ,r music during the evening. Mrs. A. E l'hipps wore a handsome gown of rich black Bilk witii sequin net nvtr skirt. Mrs.G.S McCarter was daintily attired in a gown ot scarlet silk and chiffon will, an over dress ol handsome laco and white silk panels. i|iiMnHnti.M<MHH»i NEW YEAR ,j Presents j We will just mention we J have thousands of beautiful \ . Oards and Booklets, Mountain t Photos and light small things ! ' for sending Ion? distances. T We will tell you about the 4 otlier gooils later. j Canada Drug & Book Co. \ LlMITKU. 4; Revelstoke, B.C. ^ t$i$i -fli i|i i|< tyty i|i i|i tytytyi. Weather Forecast Saturday, Dec. 28th, ior 24 hours.— Fair with little change, cloudy. Temp, max, 38; min, 84, Local and General. TO LET—Room or roein and board for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences, telephone, etc. Apply to Mail-Herald office. Dr. J. C. Morrison will sing "A Little Babe of Bethlehem," at the Xmas edrvice in Knox Church to-morrow evening, There will be no issue of the Mau.- Herald on Wednesday, ..miliary 1st,, 1008, being New Year's Day. The usual edition will lie issued on Saturday, Jan. lth. A Ohristmas gift of $160 to tlie Master as a missionary offering from Kin.x Church congregation is asked lo he placed on the collection plates next Sunday. The grand Masquerade ice Carnival in the Skating Rink will he held as soon as the ice will permit. This will give an opportunity for prospective masqueraders to prepare their costume!. We learn from the hospital this morning that tbe skin grafting on the little Fleming boy. who was so badly scalded recently, is very successful, the parts being dressed lur the Hrst time this morning since the operation. His lather, Mi. Fleming, is also well, being up and about again nnd the doctors are to be congratulated on the success of the operation. The matron ol the hospital wishes to thank P. Hurne A Co. lor gilt ot two turkey... Bourne Bros, for three Ixtxes Jap oranges and two boxei of grapes, C. II. Hume A Co. lor candy and Iruit, Bew's Drug BtOIO lor candy, F. B. Lewis, one box of oranges, tlie I.aJies' Hospital Guild lor Iruit and holly an.l IVah Chung lor celery These gifts were much appreciated at the Christinas season. HOLIDAY GREETINGS m**mm~m*m i m* m ■■ ■ nm ....-_ ^ _. ,^-,_-- We take this opportunity of wishing Our Many Friends and Customers A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR HOBSOJV (& BELL ur YOU CANT MAKE ANY MISTAKE WHEN VOU BUY NICOLA COAL REAL ESTATE, Accident; Kincaid fu. F I F (3 INSURANCE: -Fire, Life and MONEY TO LOAN And.erson s t k e i*; T The Gth annual hospital hall wiil be held on Friday. Jan 3, The support ol the entire city is requested, Mabel C. Leonard will sing "li cnine held ..n Thursday, l'ecnul oihr-iitinc the Hev. Father lhe occupants ol tbe men's ward in the hospital very gener ugly gave a I pun the Midnight Clear, til the Christmas tree and other presents'« Sunday evening service Church. Knox littlo E Is fobnson, who is a hopeless According t.. the "Standard" nf l.-ui'l. ii, England, the Admiralty has d.rilled tu establish nfext May, Pacific find Norlh Atlantic squadrons the base of tbe former will probably be al Esquimau. paralytic, mi Christmas Day, This is an act ol charily and kindness worthy ol note as tlie men of their own accord took pity on the little sufferer, and enabled her to enjoy the pleasures and delights ol childhood at Christmas, ss well as those more fortunately situated. EATON HURLBUT Fine Note Papers lor acknowledge Ing gilts. Hot Pressed Vellum, Berkshire Linen, Ulghland Linen Bond, Kara Linen, etc. Phm.B Drucgisi & Stationer W. Abrahams..n will start work J. R. Greendsld I'-ist OHicc Insure almost at once on the new eity jail, tor, ie in tbe eity to-day arranging Ior Ihe Molsons Bank having arranged to the installation ol a ...in.l.er ..( drop lend the |4,iJU0 required f..r the tvork letter boxes all o»er the city, codec- on the security ol tl.e debentures to tiontobe undertaken by tlie depart- bc issued fur that purpose and recent "i.-iii Mr Greenfield bai made mil ly sanctioned by the ratepayers. i plan ol tbe route to be taken hy the collector ol these boxes and he will Aft8lbr Iln« '"'' '"" l'8"1™ "*'•' strongly reooramand it in hie report to the death of his father, John Grafton the epartment, and that nlsn that Herald, a young medical studenl of these Mxel to the department be Queen's university, Kingston, Ont., -I.i t him*.Jt through tl.e I.efi.l in a loom in the Strathcona hotel on Snt- nnl.iy night and died ,. few hours l.ii.-i in tbe general hospital. Iloiva.l Cook while riding a horse yesterday lost liis seat and was thrown violently to the ground in the v..'unty ol Woolsey A Lefeaux store, the horse ■lepping on hii lell leg and Inflicting a na-ly wound. Th Iml was conveyed to the hospital where his wound was dressed slid afterwards ht. was taken home. An enormous amount nl mail has been handled at tl.e local p. st ..Ili.:.: .luring the past week, the Christi..as mail being heavier this yenr than usual. I'oStmaster Mcltae and his stall' ul assistants nave handled the extra work admirably and to the general StttislilCl illll 'if till! plll.lic. The Christmas Festival on Wednesday mis marred by one sad incident Which plunged one In.oily int.. gloom al this season. Tin: lllth. son of Mr. and Mis. Desin.one succi.ml.ed tu tl.e effects ol poison taken while playing in a stable. It uppers that tin. medicine bottle was lound by the children and the boy who was only 2 years and two iiionlhs old, uiitiotkiiil it uiul pouretl soma of the cuiitt.i.ts into ills ii outh. Death took place soon alterwards, The luneral was mitalled »t one... Social and Personal Tha ...liinr wishes to Disks thl, column m ■■ . po, -ii ii tnd im inl. ind Invite. -...,,,.,r,ri.... n. out man, patrol .nti -i-riiiM - fnr iimiii-..- of .octal ''in.'' ind lbs no.imsnl ... nelsts in iteiKinil A, it is i.ii .... - -I l.l.t I'm. II M Ml I „■ im, „v,.fM „ :.,*■ W0 v.mIiI iniii-li .i|i.iri..'i.io. id, -i.....rt.ir ..ntire OOlal title :. lm I......Hill, in thfl city, II. Floyd spe.il, Ohristmas with his fninily nt, Vancouver, Dr. Hamilton has returned Irom an extended visit to the eaet, Ohas, iieiiicliiiian is [spending a le.-. days in Revelstoke from Vernon. Mr, Goddard of the Imperial Bank staff, hns roturned f...... the Coast, Miss Mary Edwards Is home for ib« Christmas holidays Irom llnvergnl College, Toronto, G, Haggen, teacher of tho Pingston Oreek school, is spending Christmas I.oh.In.ys.it Ids h..i..e. A jolly sleighing party lelt thn city early last evening [or Mr. and Mrs. Hay's, when, a plt.ns.int time was spent, liiin.ting was Indulged in and lhu party mail., their return homo in the small hours ol thu morning. St. Andrew's Entertainment. The annual Christinas entertainment of St. Andrew's Sunday School waa held on Wednesday evening, the churi h lieing crowded to the doors with the children thei,- parents and friends. The reports showed that the average attendance for the year to date was slightly over 80 and thc average Sunday collection $3.50. Santa Chins was conspicuous by bis absence, the older scholars having decided that they would give up their presents this year in order that the money usually spent in this way might, he used in adding to the library and in helping to make tlie Xmas season more pleasant for some who might otherwise be overlooked. There was a Christmus tree, however, and each membei' of the primary class was made hnppy by receiving a little gift. The following programme was carried mt in a most creditable manner : Instrumental Trio Misses A. Armstrong and J. Byrd, R. Armstrong Recitations — Bella Laiigbton, Jean MoBl'J'de, Lytla Steel, Oliver McLean, Rnhbie Shaw, S. McMahon, Janet McEachern, Lucy Hazelton, Leonora Edwards, Lizzie sliaw. Songs—Rex ...id Jimmy Calder. Duet—Julia McEachern and L. Steed. Duet--Misses II. Hobbs and W. McRury. Quartette-Misses E. Allen, R. Berger, E. Bruce uud M. Jinnies..n. Dialogue—Missys E. Allen and J. McEachern. Knox Church Christinas Tree The third annua! Christmas tree and entertainment of Knox Church Sunday School was held in the churcll on Thursday evening. There was a large itttendanceof children .villi their parents and, friends The time honored tree was beautifully decorated and laden with gifts for the children. Tlie program was highly interesting and amusing. Mr, II. A. Lawson. the superintendent, acted as chairman and lhe following juveniles took part in the program: Daniel Crawford, Maud Lewis. Edna Guthrie, Isobel Crawford, Marguerite Brown, Louiso Rue, lilen l'i'i|iiliiii't,(.liidys Clip.hart. Aileen Lawrence, Marjorle Young, Irene Ivimbeily. James Lawrence, Lloyd Williamson, and the teachers, while tbe whole school sang the chorus "Ohristmas Bells." A presentation was mnde to Douglas Abraham- sun for '.'nod conduct. After the program Santa Claud appeared to the greal delight of all the children and distributed presents from the tree to nearly one hundred children. Much credit is due Miss Grant and Miss Mc- Kinney for the care with which tbey hml prepared such a delightful program and foi the efficient training of lie children, and nlso to Mrs. Clark and Mi- Lawrence for Ihe purchasing ..f presents and decoration of tbe iree. City Council. A meeting ol tlie city council was held lasl night to open tenders for the new sewerage system. M....ites ol tl.e last meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received frnm the cbiel Ol police reporting lire alarms 0, K.—Filed From t, E, Leach applying for the position as engineer lu charge ol the sewerage System, at a salary ..( $2IHI a month,—Filed. Tenders for ti.' construction ..( the sewerage system were opened and a committee appointed to investigate and report on Ihe tenders at a meeting to l.e held on .Monday night, Dec. ,'il), (On gmiig to press the committee were in session , The deeds lor the pipe line land nortli of the track in Sections 35 and 36, Township 23, Range 2, were re ceived from the Department ol the Interior. Tlie by-laws for the pledging ol cer- tjiin debentures, authorized and issued for defraying the cestui» city jail and ior ..meting tbe overdralt at the Molsons Bauk were introduced and re ceived their time readings, being dually passed with the unanimous consent ul tlie council. Tne meeting then terminated. Churches. Catholic—itev. Father R. Pecoul O.M.I., pastor. Servicesevery Sunday at the lollowing hours: 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High ."..ass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, instruction and Benediction. Methodist— Rev.T.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday aB follows: Glass meeting at 10:30 a.m. Public service at 11 a. m. Sunday si:ho .1 and Bible class at 2 30. Evening service at 7:30 Services tbiougliuut the day will b.. "A Farewell to the Old Year, and a Salutation lo the New Year" The Epworth League of C. E. wili bold their regular meeting on Mood, y evening at 8 o'clock. Iisitadof tbe usual prayer meeting . u Wednesday evening, a " A atch night" .-ervicc will be held on Tuesday night, beginning at 11 o'clock, and ending at two or three minutes past midnight. We invite all interested in any degree to come to these services. St. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev, W.C.Calder, pastor. Sunday, Dec. 29. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Morning: subject, "A Poem." Evening, "A time for thought " Young People's meeting Monday at 8 p. ni. Choir practice and teachers' meeting Friday 8 p.m. Baptist—Rev. W. P. Freeman, BA. pastor. Services ate held in the Mission Hall, First street Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Bctiool at 2.30 p.m. Morning subject, "Geth- seinane." Evening, "Christmas Ser mon." All are invited. Knox Presiiyterian—J. R. Robertson, B. 1)., minister. Special Christmas services will be held on Sunday both morning aud evening. A special missionary offering will be taken at tbe n quest ol the Session and Board of Managers. The amount asked for is $150. Tbis will be tbe congregation's Christmas uift to the.Master, and the whole congregation Ib asked to share in the gilt. The" older of the evening serviee will be as follows: Invocation Anthem—"Our Father." Praise—"O Come all ye Faithful," "Adeste Scripture Reading, IFideles." Solo-"A Little Babe of Bethlehem," (R. M. Slults)-Dr. J, C. Morrison. Praver. Praise-"Joy to the World,!' "Advent." Announcements and Special Missionary Offering. Solo—"It Came upon the Midnight Clear" * (J. A. West)-Mabel C. Leonard. Organ Offertory—"Chorus of Angels," (Scotson Clark). Sermon, subject—"Jesus Christ Supreme in the World To-day." Anthem—"Sing and Rejoice"- Choir, Prayer. Praise--"Glory be to God the Father," Benediction. |"Regent Square." Dismissal Anthem—"Bow Down Thine Ear." New Year's Reception Y.M.C.A. The New Year will open with a full day (or the members and Iriends of the Association. The first number is the Business men vs. the Pickups Basketball game. At 3:30 p.m. the Uppercrusters play tl.e C.P.R. shops and officers in a league game. This is the linest chance Ior the C.I'.R. and tbey are expected io put up a strong gamo. At 8 p.m. exhibition and social The gymnasium boys start their programme with an exhibition ol interesting exercise followed by light refreshments. Then commences a burlesque game ol indoor baseball between the Tramps from the Tie Path and tl.e Whiskered Ladies, This is tlie lirst time this season that tlie Y. M. C, A. boys have been nlile to he at homo. They wish this to be an invitation to all who arc interested in Y.M CA. work to come and havo a good social time. This ia an occasion for pleasure not prolit. There will be a gathering lor mon in the Y.M.C.A. on Sunday Irom i to 5. A litting theme for tbe ond ol tl.e year will bo taken up byjtbo Secretary, A part nl the hour will be lakon up with instrumental music and singing. This meeting is open to all men. The ...l.l,. study club meets at 10 in tne morning I'.r half an hour on such matters. resolved That dw-Rinc the last VEAfe WE WAVE BUILT UP ANMomTmAQE WITH* HONEST PEOPLE 'BUELIINC HONEST GOODS ATHOWEST PRICES-NEXT YEAR SAME (VIETI40D5 0OTH N Ilt>.w» HOSUTSHn. ■M.WIIII,,. «>.«„.•..»«.» - WE FEEL WE CAN LOOK OUR. PATRON.S .SQUARE IN THE FACE AND WI.SH THEM A HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOR WE KNOW WE HAVE TREATED THEM FAIRLY IN THE PA.5T.OUR PATRONAGE PRoVE.5 THIS. WE CAN PRoMI.SE DO MORE FOR THE EN-Sl/INfi YEAR &UT TO DO OUR BE-ST TOFURNI.SH YOU WITH dOOD dOOD-S AT FAIR PRICED AND GIVE YOU THE 5E.ST .SERVICE P0.5.5IBLE. WE EXTEND oUR'^E-ST THANKS To OUR MANY CU.5TOMER.S OF THE PA.ST YEAR. JTO THo.SE WHO HAVE NOT YET FAVORED VS WITH THEIR PATRONAGE, TO THE. -5TRANGER.5 IN THE TOWN, WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO COME AND .SEE US. •- . To close a busy year we offer all our CHRISTMAS FANCY (GOODS • Afl* HALF IhIU! PRICE and we will sell you any Child's Coat at Half Pride. McLBNNKN»S MACKENZIE AVEJfUE' M Business Nothing better than Our "InfoW. Senega eough cure at SeWs1 drug •tare. * - '• ■ ■- ■"•'---- -■• Patrenlie Home Industry, (mk* Reveletoke Cigare. Bews'cold tablets for lever or cold in the head, Bews'-lerraled emulsion of' edd Hftr oil, SOcjiud $1 a bottle. i«. ■ /< Everybody uses Smith's crackers st New Year's as well as at Xmas. We still have a large assortment to choose Irom—C. B. Hume & Co. Halibut, Annan haddie, kippered herring, mackerel and Holland herring always in stook at C, B. Hume A Co's. Trueman here this visit until even- ingot January first. Have the best in photos while the chance presents itself. . j . TIMBER MEETING TO-NIGHT A meeting of ail those interested in timber will be held in the City Hall to-night at 8 o'olock. Very important! Tnietnan's Htutlio open New Year's Day. After that date will bo closed 'inul Feb. Kith. No. 1^0 No. 129 FOR THAT COUGH This nm proved Itse I lo lie excellent (or Coughs and Colds —easily taken and iplmidid lor Children, Ft.' Sale only RED CROSS DRUG STORE Prescript!' na Accurately antl Quickly Compounded. Malakwa. from our own coireapondtnt. Tbe annual sohool entertainment and Christmas tree on Friday evening last was well attended, tbe majority of the inhabitants ol tlie valley putting in an appearance, with a sprinkling ol members ol the tie eamp operating here. The scholars acquitted themselves in their alloted songs, dialogues, etc, very creditably, considering tbat every one wae suffering with colds. The visit ol Santa Clans was immensely popular and altogether a very enjoyable evening wss spent. Mr, T. Martin's new bouse is proceeding apace. He hopes to be in hie* roiideuee belore the lirst cold snap. There have been but a lew light lalleol snow; dhly a lew inohes all told. Logging, tie and post making and cordwoisl cutting sre all in lull swing, the weather being conducive to. all outdoor work, NOTICE. li.'V.'Islet. Und lllllrlrt. lililrlc.ollVralKoo.eijt)f. , , „ ,. ' Tel» notice thit (jh.rlr. MoNlcholli. ol Sll- voiliin,B.o„occi...«.lon,.li»l»"'"n»«r,lnt«nili io mil lor a],fi-i.l .liofci llctnati over tht I'.ii.miiu described Und, i I tlommenrlni il • I**! !|M|K?iJft! lilt linnrh el Hll»lil«ikJW»,.1KB(ft (nun lhe lork, m«rktd"C McNIrboll,'loulh- we.l rnri.tr noil," Ibenco 10 chtine nor.h, then, n *n rhalna (Hi, Ihenw SOrhllnieiiuth, Ihenee so ohsln. onl It PlSoSSI commence- tn.n..M«uiiln|Wuriii»ori,Milt.it.j, ,., litWisihliwttBber.lW'. ' ' rlW\ I. .fommcnrlni it • ffJ PlVM8£j>!li( npCHiiron .,'reok on »•>. MM mirktil "iflle' Nlr.hf.lli' Mitm-mit co'1""- **•• M™" IS (■lulu, eul, thtnet 40 oh.ln, uorlh, thtnet IN nli.lii, weak ihe nre ie chaina Mnth It.plict ol tiotrmonetnienl, rontt.olni MO soroi more or Itli. Lorileil December I'll. I*7 CHARl- '» MoNICIIOU.H. UHlUlC.Jllh.IW7, wtdioJl r OPERA HOUSE kOHMYJAK. '.IM.'". IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT I RIIIRVID IUTI OH UU AT THI WHAM MU0. A MOH 01. - We solicit your patronage to Revelstoke's FIRST WHITE LAUNDRY. Good work and tstiifac- tion guaranteed. Revelstoke Steam Uunclry J. 0. HUTCHISON, Prop. WANTED FIRST CLASS DRE88M AKINt?.- Up-stalrs over 0. H. Brock's residence, Fourth street, by Miss C. Lxiholm. WANTED-Meii and Women! to lean, barber trade, wages earned while learning, catalogue free. Write MblerBatner College, 808Car- rail St., Vanra-uver. 1* 0. , i _L, U— making by tl.e ipetent Dress- Apply to P,0, WANTED- Dm day, by » , maker from the Bast. ... ■flAi.91.OVUi "'i.tlAtrMT ANTKD-Rmimtf, to Rent, furnished. Apply to Tapping. w WANTED - Dressmaking, skirts preferred, by Miss Jones,-corner of {4cKenil« avenue and Filth St,
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The Mail Herald 1907-12-28
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-12-28 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_12_28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311444 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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