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Array REVELSTOKE
Chief lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and navigation centre between Calgary
and i tbe Pacific ocean.
The Mail-Herald
THE  MAIL-HERALD
Published twice weekly—Read
by everyone—The recognise
advertising medium for the
city and district.
Vol. 22-No. 82
V,
v4,
REVELSTOKE. B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. J91f>
$2.50 Per Year
'%
THANKSGIVING DAY.. T>NGLY
OBSERVED IN REVELSTOKE
Bountiful Turkey Supper in Y.M.C.A. is Largely Attended
—Service at Methodist Church in Evening—Appropriate Sermons Preached at All Sunday Services
NO LICENSE TO
PEDDLE FRUIT
Chinese Said to Retail Okan
agan Fruit Without Pedlar's
License—Market Taxes
The Thanksgiving day holiday was
Universally observed in Revelstoke
tm Monday. The feature of the day's
celebration was the annual turkey
supper at the Y.M.C.A at which in
thc evening 264 persoiib were served
witb a bountiful and appropriate
feast.
The day was somewhat chill, which
lessened the number of hunting parities and outdoor excursions, but
many family gatherings took place
and quiet enjoyment, was the order
of the day. lu the evening a joint
Thanksgiving service took plnce in
tin Methodist church ut which the
congregations of St, John's and the
Methodist churches combined. Tlie
Y.M.C.A. was thronged all day, and
in the evening large crowds attended
the  moving picture theatres.
Bunday was a perfect autumn day.
The sun shone brightly and there was
en invigorating crispness in the nt-
mosphere, The note of Thanksgiving
was sounded in all churches, and ap-
propriate Bermons were preached. The
Bervice at St. Peter's church was attended by Kootenay Masonic lodge
which marched in a body to the
church In the evening from the Masonic temple.
Thanksgiving and a voice of satis-
faction was beard throughout tho
city in Monday when the crowds who
attended the, annual Thanksgiving
supper at the Y.M.C.A. given by the
Ladies Auxiliary rose from the feast
Bpread for them. "Bigger and better
than ever," may truly be said of the
event this year. Two hundred and
sixty-four people wer< served and
bountifully so, by Mrs. T. Kilpatrick
and her efficient Btaff of helpers. Four
tables stretched the entire length of
the Y.M.C.A, gymnasium and these
were a thing of beauty when the
doors were opened and the lirst crowd
filed in to take its seats. With the
shining napery, gleaming silver, lighted candles and 'lee. nat ions of (lowers,
autumn berries nnd foliage, they were
e Bpeaking tribute to the artistic
taste of those who had their preparation in hand, and their load of
tempting      viands  upheld  the already
enviable reputation along culinary
lines enjoyed by the Indies of Revelstoke.
The children's table was in charge
of Mrs. Downs and no happier, better
■satisfied crowd of youngsters could
have been found In the Dominion last
night than those Under her kindly and
generous care.
The other tables were in charge of
Mrs. I.veins. Mrs. C. R, Macdonald
and Miss Raymond, assisted by a
number of young ladies whu left nothing (.. be desired In the way of attention and service ro tbe guests pre-
pent.
In the heavier and more arduous
but      none     the less  necessary  work,
material assistance was given by   A,
Thomson ;i• -■ 1 his staff and several
members .>f the Y.M.C.A..
while the supper was In progress
several much enjoyed piano solos
wer'     rendered by  Mr. Brand,     the
new      organist  of  St.   .1.din's church.
After all "had eaten and were fllled"
the people seemed loath to deparl
and little groups of visiting friends
were found all over the building and
n socinl time was enjoyed.
On Monday from early morning till
late in tho evening the Y.M.C.A.
building Was the centre "f much enjoyment. The bowling alleys hummed
to the roll of the maples. Good rcor-
fs were made. 264 rolled by ,T. Bez-
ley being the record of the dny, and
also for thc season. His was n great
game, rolling perfect strike • halls
eacb frame. This record will be
hard to bent, but it has been excelled
when W, Brunet of the Business men's
team  rolled  3M last  seanon.
METHODIST chttrctt
Thanksgiving services in the Methodist church were well attended.     On
Sunday    moraine the pastor emphasized some grounds f. r thanksgiving,
pointing out that man's doings put
no bnr on the freedom "I action of
God. The world WSS built in the ill
vine nnchangeablenSss on Immutnblo
foundations. wbleh would be seen
more  and  more  when . the smoke      of
bnttle clears awnv, He knows the
worst nnd lino allowed for it long
ego. Here is the ground of man's
hone nnd irnsi iii tin"' and eternltv.
Tin' all glorloii Oreatoi is true to
Himself,     to    His own mngnnnlmity
and mercy, always. Here is the guarantee that we shall not all be consume 1  together.
Continuing the theme of thanksgiving at night, the pastor made appeal
to the truth that the coming ol
Christ had lifted everything to a
higher plane, given a new conception
of God, introduced a new spirit into
the world. We recognise it at once—
the Cbristlike, which does not push
law aside but goes quite beyond ;
which can have dealings even with
outlaws;wbich goes to the rescue and
delivers from the assailant; which also disarms the assailant; which can
nnd does use force, but seeks no one's
hurt but good. Its'distinctive feature is the sacrificing spirit, seen in
Him who is the Way, the Truth, the
Life. Thc direct antithesis to the
spirit of the world which sacrifices
others to itself, the Christlike sacrifices itself for others—and tor thc
sinful nnd lost! This is hard for humans to grasp—putting the law of
benevolence in the foreground nnd
sacrificing self for others. Theme of
iiu' tges, theme of the angels, placing itself nt the service of the miseries of mankind!
Special   anthems   were  sung   by   the
choir with much appreciation.
On Monday evening Messrs. Bell,
Laing, Somerville nnd Paulding ottered prayer in the union service,
Miss Dickie presiding at the piano,
and F. Paulding singing a solo accompanied by Mrs. Tournier, The
Rev. J. W. Stevenson called attention to the things thnt Cod withholds as being additional reasons <or
thanksgiving, We were inclined to
think of the creature comforts—the
bountiful harvest, food and shelter,
friends, our favored land, when given
for our enjoyment, but te, forget that
(Mid's goodness might also have a
parti in the sorrows and ailictions
sustained.
Hev. WM I.. Hall said that Canada
was really better ofl today than a
>car ago, or at thc height ot the
boom. Moreover, shining pnges of
history had been written which would
never be effaced. Back of all was the
Master Hand behind the scene, which
make's all things, good and bad. work
together for good—to those that love
tbid. Prayers and addressee were
Interspersed with the singing .if suitable hymns, including the Mariners
hymn, and the service closed with the
benediction.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
The Harvest Festival vas held at
St. Peter's church *tst Sunday. There
were large congregations 'at both services and especially at evensong, as
Kootenay Lodge .No. 15, a. f. ^ A.
M. attended service, In the evening
the rector, the Rev. C. A. Procunier
preached on the following text:
"Greater love hath no man than this,
thnt a man lay down his life for,his
Iriends." The brethren were cordial
ly welcomed heraus.- the speaker was
convinced that their purpose and motives were not for ostentatious dis
jday and advertisement but tor com-
munlon and fellowship with God. In
the final analysis this communion
With Cod is the solid suMstlatum ol
all religions, ' all the diverse creeds
and liturgies, jirayers and symbols
nre individual avenues leading to the
'''straight and narrow way" of communion with (Mid, and because this
trder was founded upon the great
fundamental principle, Truth. Sovereign truth wields the eternal . sceptre
over the minds nnd destinies of men.
It is greater than wine, greater than
women, greater than Kings. Magna
est Veritas et prevnlebit.
Free Masonry is a mighty river
flowing through a certain section of
human life with its manifold hless-
int's and advantages, whose source iH
unknown—hidden in mythological
shadows of distant ages, It is a real
form of symholicnl morality I which
grasps at the greater truths and
teaching of revelation SO near nnd
denr to the humnn lu ari It '
thnt Cod is not only. Vat also thnt
He  ought   to   he  the  sane   and      Bole
object of earthly activity in extenso,
I' Iso tenches thnt man is „n im-
mortnl with an everlasting destiny.
And ji also teachi i tbat 111
"1 dreamed and thi t life wat
beauty,
....        .
duty."'
Man must, he a friend.      Friendship
At the monthly meeting of the
Farmers Institute held iu Smythe's
hall on Saturday'evening complaint
was made that Chinese pedlerb are
now buying Okanagan ap, les and are
retailing them to householders without paying a pedlers license. It was
contended that this was illegal and
was also an unfair bandit up upon the
white ranchers.
A committee consisting of A. P.
Levesque and H. J. McKinnon was
appointed to wait upon the city
council t'i ask for a rebate of taxes
on the lot now used by the institute
tor the purposes ot a public market.
The market was reported tc be serving a ust'iul purpose. The sum or
J58 is still owing on the cost of the
building-
is founded upon,love. Love leads to
sacrifice. A friend is not u friend if
he be not willing to make vicarious
suffering for a friend—in short to die
for another. Free Musonr teaches
the supreme sacrifice. Shoulu a t>ro-
t in is life be endangered it calls upon one to "lay down his life for his
Iriends." Great heroic acts are instinctive as illustrated in attempts
nt life saving in fires and drownings.
But anyone can be a hero then, lt,
takes courage and character to manifest that selfsame siurit of sacrifice
in small and insignificant things ot
every day life. After all, brethren,
these are small things. When we
think of our soldier sons and boys
our hearts ache, yet they feel that
morally and spirituully they are no
better than others, yet they are willing to "lay down their lives" (for
tethers.
And on the other hand we feel
confident that what Masons present
; nd at large, are thankful for j - that
their principle of patriotism is realised in the great wave of Imperialism
which has swept over the Brit i
lire. Before the great war e.idi colony was an entity by itself, hut now
the great pulse of tbe blood tide of
Miitairi's heart iB felt in every distant  extremity of our great empire.
A neither thing we ought to be
thankful for is a partial victory, at
lenst, over a great foe—selfishness.
This tyrant has had his heel on our
neck from time Immemorial, Perhaps
wc have been taught that since man
only lives once he has a' reasonable
light    to as much pleasure, ct n! "t
and freedom as he can get. NM) matter what the state needs, my privilege is pleasure. Tbc age 'aid' "I
live for myself, I thought for t tysell
for myself and myself alone."
But now it is different. We and our
sins are willing to die for . I iers.
The state is supreme to Individual
selfishness, "Who dies if Et ;land
lives?" Another thing we are
fui for is that the almighty dollar,
BO called, has taken its projici a
spective in the picture of lite. Money hus been the god of this world,
but it is not now. The lesson has
been taught "Ye cannot serve ( ml
nnd mammon," and also tbe sol ai■•
admonition .if the parable of the rich
man whose ground brought forth
plentifully and who thought Wltl '
himself faying "what shall I do because T have no room t.i bestow my
fruits?" Aid In- said, "This will ', do,
1/wlll pull down my barns and build
greater,  nnd  there will  I  bestow   all
my  fruits and  iny  | ls"  and  I  Will
say to my soul 'soul, thou hast much
goods laid up for many years, ake
th.ui case, ent drink nnd be merry."
Hut God said, "Thou fool, this night
shall  thy soul  be required  e.f thee."
And finally, we ought to be thankful that the "posture of our daily
supplications" has become n vital
necessity. Men. sailors, soldiers and
civilians, nre praying as they ne-er
have prayed  before.
Let thp Masons not only pray foi
one another but also for the noblu
and heroic men whu aie daily and
momentarily  laying  down   their  lives
for ns in practical exemplification e.f
the profound truth. "Greater love
bath no man Ihnn this, thnt a man
lav down his life for his friends."
CADETS FROM AUSTRALIA
ARE GUESTS DF CITY
Entertained at Luncheon by Ladies of Red Cross
Society — Welcomed at Station by Mayor and
President of Board of Trade Cadets and Boy
Scouts Present—Entertainment This Evening
Stepping oil the trnin  and (forming
i u'i smartly on the plutform the   lads
' from thc land of the Southern Cross
arrived in Revelstoko ut  noon      this
I morning.   They     were     welcomed by
I Mayor    Foote and by T. Kilpatrick,
' president ot the board of     trade.     A
' large    crowd bad assembled at     the
station in honor ot the visitors from
Australia,  among those participating
in     the welcome'being a Boy Scouts
patrol and the high  school cadets.
I.etl hy a smart and youthful drum
major and by standard bearers carrying the Union Jack, and tue blue
I flags with the Southern Cross, the
emblems of Australia, the Australian
cadets with band playing inspiriting
patriotic airs marched to the rear of
tbe station building where they were
saluted by the high schi >] ci .bits,
who, under command of Capt. Walter
McRae, had been drawn up to receive
them. A procession was then formed,
led by the Boy Scouts, at the bead
ol which was borne a large Union
.lack. The Australian cadets came
next, .behind whom marched the high
school cadets in their khaki uniforms
and carrying rifles. With band play-
ing and flags flying the procession
relied I the Y.M.(MA. where lun-
cheon was served by theMndies of the
Ped (Moss society. Three large tables had been arranged in the gymnasium am, a prolusion of good fare was
provided.
The .-nests at the luncheon in addition to thc cadets antl their otlicers
« re Mayor Vi. \. Foote, T. Kilpatrick, presid at board of trade; IT. J.
McKinnon, president Patriotic tund;
\. McRae, president Roy Scouts;
Walter McRae, captain high school
tadets; Lieut. William Hanson, instructor of cadets; A. S. Martin,
scoutmaster; Mrs. H. NM Coursier,
president Canadian club; Mrs. T. Kil-
I atrick, president Red Cross society;
A. Thomson, secret a: v Y.M.C.A.;
Major R. Palmer, Capt, Rose, Capt.
R. Sawyer, Lieut. Swinford, Lieut.
Mnlins.
The Indies of the Red Cross society
who served thc luncheon were Mes-
dai ies C. Holten, convenor;  A.     B.
McCleneghan, 0, S. McCarter, w. ll.
Pratt, NM K. Brown, B. K. Blacklock,
S, G. Robbins, B). II. 8. McLean, C.
A. Procunier, F. Cormier. The Contributions of supplies were collected
by Mrs. hi. Corning.
At two o'clock this afternoon automobiles assembled at the V.M.C.A.,
and the visitors were taken for1 a
drive uji the mountain. At the internment camp they were the guests
ol Capt, Rose and the otlicers of'the
11.2nd regiment. On their return the
cadets were taken to their billets In
the city. Those who havc arranged
to billet the cadets are: Y.M.C.A., 3;
Mrs. C. B. Hume, 2; Mrs. Ernest H.
S. McLean, 2; Mrs. B. R. Atkins, 2 ;
Mrs. Robert Godon, 2; Mrs. R. Howson, 2; Capt. I'almer, :i; Mrs. CM R.
Macdonald, 2; Mrs. C. Lindmark, 2 ;
Mrs. W. Bews, 2; Mrs. W. H. Horo-
lin, 2; Mrs. Kincaid, 2; Mrs. J. Vi.
Stevenson, 2; Mrs. R< b. Drquhart, 1.
The entertainment in the.opera
house will commence nt 8 o'clock. An
address of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor Vi. A. Foote and a copy
will be presented to Lieut. Simons.
The address bus been engrossed by
Miss Busch of the city hull Btaff. It
is tied with red. white and blue rib
hon and each page is Impressed with
the seal of the city of Revelstoke. A
new play "Called to the Front" will
he presented and songs and gymnastic exhibitions till be included in a
program which has everywhere been
received   with   hearty   praise.
The cadets will leave Revelstoke
tomorrow at 7.:;". a.m., ai A all baggage must be ready tor collection by
fe.15 a.m. The Army Service Corps,
under command of Lieut. Swinford,
1 as volunteered to collect the baggage and deliver it nt the station.
W. H. Horobin and the .high BChool
tadets nre Vn charge ,,f the decoration of the opern house, R. Gordon
has charge of 'he tickets and of the
general arrangements for the entertainment, Vi. A. Smythe js in charge
of the scencrv ind A. J\. Kincaid will
net ns marshal! of the automobiles
in which the drive nn the automobile
road in the nark'will be given.
Funeral of diaries
Jeffs Held Yssteijday
Fnr the lirst time in years the
freight  tranir  of the C.P.R.,  in      the
Kootenay and Rotindary showed    an
increase lust month. \
On Vie Sttnnysldr farm at Grand
F..rks M7 t'ms ..t prunes'have been
fathered from IJ acres of plum r
rhnrd.   One  tree I eai ly  " 10
1 ounds.
Thc funeral of the lute Charles
/efts, Canadian Pacilic railway engineer, who died suddenly in the Winnipeg General hosjiital on Friday atternoon, took place yesterday afternoon from St. Peter's church, Rev,
C. A. Procunier officiating. The remains were bro ight from Winnipeg
on Monday aftcrno. n and taken to
the undertaking pari rs >f R. Howson & Co. The funeral vas eld under the auspices ol Gold Ra '•• Lodge
I ... Ml, M. of L. F. & I'M. th i a 1
bearers being Murray White, Cc.ir^c
Depford, T, J. 'b'Neii, a. A. Dlx n
j W. Falk and   i. II. Goodwin.
Mr. Jeffs came to 1 levels!o'-.c fiom
* els ui and had lived here for 18
months, He had gone to Winnipeg In
ee n iei ion with the llrotherhood if
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
convention. He leaves a wife and
two children. Rheumal in was the
cause of death. His two brothers,
Vi. II. and Allied .Jells of Nelnon arrived in the city on Monday to attend the funeral.
The Nelson News snyn:
Suffering from Inflammatory rheumatism Charles .IrlTs died at Winnipeg last Friday,
Mr, Jeffs, who was an engineer   In
the  employ   ol   the  Canadian       Pacilic
[railway company, was well known in
Nelson, where he made his home tor
about. 16 years, taking an active part,
in Sporting activities of the city nnd
playing on both the loenl laCrOBBe
and hockey teams. Two years ago he
moved Irom Nelson to Cnstleeur   and
i later went to Revelstoke. He was a
prominent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
He was taken ill Inst February and
was in the Kootenay Lnke General
hospital  during   Ihe summer.    He  Was
about -' years of age and leaves n
I widow and two children. His brother, Alfred JelTfl of Nelson, hns goni
to Revelstoke where the funeral Will
take place.
Famous Malamutes
on Way to France
"Scotty" Allan, one of the best
known Alaska characters from the
time when the name "Nome" first
became synonoraous with the word
"gold" arrived in Revelstoke this
morning from Seattle bringing a pack
of IOC, Alaska 'logs. "Scotty" and
the dogs entrained for the    east   He
Is  taking  the   logs  by  freight  as   far
as Quebec where they will be
to France.
Tn the pad,   ire the famous    dogs
known      ns  the    Allan Ihirlir
t wice winin is of the all '
sweepstakes In the greal • i held
nnnually at Nome. The dogs in the
string passing through hen were for
the most part malamutes with several halfbreeds; that Is a cross between
n malamute and seme .ef the 'logs
brought north from  the States,
Sure footed, cruel, tenacious, hardy
and   fleet  of fee.et   the  mala   I
sentially a northern dog. Havit • I i
travel long distances, often wil
food nnd facing blizzard i and unbeaten paths have developed the main-
mute Into the fierce, wild do,- |
is. The malamute fights for what he
rets from early puppyhood, He is
cunning and cruel to a degree being
I .nt wolf in his make up. The half
breeds hive finer characteristics than
the full-bred dogs and often times
prove  more  useful   to  their  owners.
Hector. Tracy, .fudge. Kid, Boh and
Tom are the veterans and the champions of the lot. These do;-s have
raced in seven or eight of the classic
i vents  between  Nome and  Candle.
The dogs are valued all the way
from  f26 to Jinn oniece.
Among the Grand   ForMc fruit shlp-
ents this vear are twelve rnrs i.f Tt-
nllnn     prunes     from     the Sunnyside
i aiirh.
The Okanagan selling nre- cv
..] order i fe"- 100 cat les   for
Australia,     New   Zealand'nnd South
Afrien.
IMPOSSIBLE
SAYS OTTER
Telegrams Sent lo Minister of
Justice and General Otter-
Military Arrangements
The     following     telegrams  to the
Minister of Justice aud to Gen. Utter signed ny the mayoi and My the
j.resident of the board of trade were
forwarded to Ottawa uii Monday:
Hon. C. J. Doherty, Minister of Justice, Ottawa.
Dear Sn. We have an internment
camp    ..i    -')■  pris mera located here
engaged m building road in Revelstoke jiark (national.) This work
will have to be discontinued Ior a
short jieriod in midwinter and Gen.
Otter lias wired that he has already
arranged to transter the camp to
Field. Would point out thut it will
ce.st over (3000 for removal of out-
;its, in addition to expense cK const ruction of winttr camps. If til's
camp is lelt here city will provide
quarters in agricultural bail o.i.u
buildings and give free water aud
light. Cost of moving men and. arranging will only be a few hundred
dollars. All these men could earn at
Field during thc short period them
would he much less than the difference. If work is necessary at Field
would suggest moving some of the
i nemployed aliens trom further east
and these would be available for
work on park roads at Field next
Bummer and save- duplicate exjiense
of transportation, Revelstoke climate is much milder than that at
Field. Would like to point out tbat
Ri .list'eke contributed over 5<Xl men
; ir active service at the front. None
of them have been allowed to train
here, while thousands have been sent
to Vernon and Kamloops. Also contributed largely t.e the different war
funds. The citizens feel they are entitled to same consideration as given
other points and ask your sum i rt on
our behalf to have camp left here.
Vei irs sincerely,
T. KILPATRICK,
President  Board  of Trade
W. A.  FOOTE,
Mayor
The telegram  to Gen, Otter is     as
follows:
General Otter,  I Itta ya
Dear Sir: Revelstoke has contribut
ed over live hundred men for active
service at the front, yet none oi
tla ie have been allowed to train here
while thousands .f men have been
sent to Vernon and Kamloops, and
row it is propi Bed to put tbe government t.i th.- extra expense of four
or rive thousand dollars to move prisoners from here to Kield and return,
fur a very short period of work at
that p..int. This expense will amount
to mr.c i more than prisoners can
earn while at Field, lf work at Field
necessary why nut move se,:y,e. of tho
unemployed aliens from eastern
points, when they would he available
for .'•"■ a . <; roads In ■ art at Field
i ext   b immer and duplicate
teist e.f transportation.
T.   KILPATRICK.
Pri ird  ■■< Ti
w.   \    Fl " ITK,
Maj  r
Th ■ foil ■■'. • -  let! r from Gen. Ol
ter. confirming his teli received
here last week. I s beer received by
Mayor w. \. Fo >tc. The letter
amplifli i thi  former teles
Ottawa, ■ ■    1916
Sir
I        h. ' ' t    .if
jour letter ol I by the
hands of oui   t.    rli toke,
I Mr. P fa reso-
•    n bj the com i city of
fering the <:■ • -■ of tl ■ fair buildings,  w.ii. ■ '     cm-
•
during    the coming win er, provided
tbe present intern- eni        p is   per-
• ■ I to reninin there.
While acknowledging the  generosity
of      this     offer     antl expressing  tbo
thanks of the   Hon. the Minister     nf
.1 ustif." for sue!', t regret to inform
yon  th it  arrangei -  aire idy
e|e for  c '   of     tho
personel <e? this camp tee Yoho park
! '-  the winter,   wl ■ rk hs       nl-
I ready heen provided foi  them,     and
i therefore it  will  I   ' 'Mie     to
meet the wishes of your council,
T have  t>"' honor In he.  sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. ll   OTTER.
Major  Genera'.    Com Intern
ment Ci • •   tloi
His  W ii
TMe   M |Vl  r
Revelsti   ■. ". C.
Nearly 1000 Vacant lots in Calcary,
Alta.,    were    turned into vegetable
gardens this year. fAGE TWO
THE MAIL-HERALD   REVELSTOKE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13', 19K3
Zbc fl&aiMberalb
PUBLISHED   WEDNESDAY   AND
8VURDAY   AT
REVELSTOKE,  li. C
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Company, Limited
tt.  G.  ROOKE,  Manager and Editor,
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fallowing   10  lines t'i  the  inch.
Applications Ior Liquor Licenses 85,
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Water Application Notices, up to
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•m v,f..4-,LAjierL,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915
CANADA AND AUSTRALIA
The Australian cadets are today
guests .if the people iA Revelstoke,
and none could bc more welcome.
They are,, in some sense, ambassadors Irom thc great sister Commonwealth, a visible link between the
Dominion which has produced the
heroes Of Festubert and St. Julien
and the land of the Southern Cross,
whose sons have covered themselves
with glory on the Gallipoll peninsu-
i. r, Their presence brings to mind
the bond that exists lietween Australia and Canada, and thc aspirations and duties that exist equally
f ir the two great British Dominions.
On the battlefields of Europe the sons
ol each land have poured out their
in the empire's cause and in
 .fist of freedom, each has answered the call of duty, vying with
t ich other in a noble rlvalty, And
when peace reigns once more Austral
ia and Canada will still possess du
ties in common. With New Zealand.
they will maintain British traditions
• • Pacific ocean, and insofar as
t visit e.f the Australian cadets
fosters a ch ser fellowship between
the pe ipli - of the prem!' i Bril Isl
■ ■ les it Is performing a service,
:    •    inly  to  Canada' and   tee    \
it  to the empire.   Many
ii   Inl ■ e yet bard-
ated.   Trade between Cana
',  stralia offei cts   of
ll    illj
■ • ■    ■ it is in He
-
■
T
from the ol
■
the ( oiintry:  "It listens purty darn good, in spite of  the war drum  and bugle accompaniment.1
land. In this, perhaps, Canada has a
lesson to learn from Australia. Al-
leady the University of British Columbia bas provided facilities tbr
s imewbat similar training and the
visit'of the Australian cutlets will
give a tangible example of what the
lustralian  system produces.
venturer, with a past such as even
Cariboo Liberals Respectfully ure uo-
ing without his services as olllcia!
candidate. Mr. Joseph Martin is a
personage widely acknowledged as au
extremely able man, a clever lawyer,
powerful speaker and ready debater,
but a complete failure in politics.
A TRIBUTE FROM SIR CLIFFORD
The annual report of the Commission of Conservation has beeu just
received and gives a good idea ot the
valuable and varied work being performed Ior Canada by the commission
under the presidency of Sir Clifford
Sifton.
At the annual meeting of the commission, held in Toronto lust January, a particularly interesting address on "Essential Features of a
sf',1 Fin protect ion Organlza-
tii n" was delivered by H. R. McMil-
Mie: [orester of thi   department
: Me. le in Bril ish I !ol imiJia. His address was followed by n tribute*trom
Sir Clifford Sifton to the splendid
w..rk be by tt •■ McBride
■-• ivernmenl     in    the   protection    of
the forest  we ilth of the westi I n preening   from
a torn   i
I     by
Liberals as ai '
cut-
"I     n on
(     an
I     just     l
WANTS  LIBERAL FOLICY CREMATED
Kamloops Inland Sentinel (Liberal)
—.Mr. Joseph Martin's candidature
for Cariboo is duly being welcomed
in some quarters, and it is significant
to note that this genial tolerance
does not come from where the interests of tbc Liberal party are much
valued. But one of the oddest of
blessings oflered is contained is some
remarks ot the "Tribune" of Winnipeg
It opines that if elected it is inconceivable that Mr. Martin would "attempt to defend the misrule of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier," or that he would
countenance the continued neglect of
the platform of HUM It raises a profoundly interesting issue Apparently
Mr. Martin is expected to revolt
against the one Don.in.mi leader, and
to be interested in Noah's Ark men
■ isures, as well as the methods
ol the past which modern opinion
ated.
report does not say whether the grub
is trammed or packed into the dining
room.
The cannery at Penticton bas closed for the season. In two months
20,000 cases of fruit were canned.
Plenty of baby beef cattle are being shipped from Merritt to Vancouver. Too bad. Should let them grow
to full size.
The man who does not patronize
home institutions is piling rocks on
his own trail. Greenwood has several men doing this kind of rocky
work.
Charley Rykert has lived 86 yenrs
In Kootenay. He docs not visit Nelson as often as he did in 1891. He
probably gets cocktails nearer home.
In some parts Of Alberta the farmers com|iIain thnt the wild ducks are
destroying their grain crops. Tbe
farmers  should   buy a  few      machine
guns.
i Ire is being Bhlpped from the Horn
Silver mine at Similkameen, a few
miles    east of Keremeos.   The Lucky
Strike,  a   gold   mine  in  the  same  locality, le also in operation.
\  SERMON TO HUSBANDS
k  Herald:   We  are not      a
'   •" ■ '   thl    -       of a n.inis-
irdon -is if we n ake   a dls-
of our first   tttempt     to
•a..en.    You  Will  find :
Bible.   It is not net ■
■ te, but
Sjien.l
■
:   have
■
t might
On Friday   $9.25  was paid  foi   a car
of  hogs  at   Calgary.   Alta.,   the  highest price ever known in the city.
London, Kngland, authorities have
issued an order abolishing the treat.
ing system at the city hotels.
JI freight trains, hauling     close   to
cne     million bushels . f grain, jiassed
Taber      between      midnight
v .mei 24k Tuesday.
ill   products  exposition   at
1 ...  last  week, S. Wheeler,
• i; i   :e.l  first   prize
mhel of     hard     Bpring
' i/e  oil   rye   also   went
rrhe.vnn tarn er  from  Ma-
AT   THT   THF.ATPFS
I
-
"
■
•
1
■
GI L LETTo  LYE
EATS DIR
WfSTfRN \V
■■ ■■■
i
,e.,|.
I'm it y
Ibe- high
evorlhy,
KOOTENAY AGENCIES. Ltd.
Shamrock Hams
and Bacon
(CURED IN CALGARY)
Made from selected hogs—in the most modern plant in the
West—Government inspected—approved by careful housewives everywhere. SHAMROCK IS THE SEAL OF SUPERIORITY, and this applies equally to Lard, Butter, Eggs,
Sausage—wherever it appears.
P. BURNS & COMPANY, Limited
KING EDWARD HOTEL
H.J. MCSORLEY. PROP.
REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Strictly First-Class
Rooms—Single, en Suite, and with Bath
Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers.
Manufacturers of Aerated Waters
WINES
LIQUORS
CIGARS
Agents for Calgary Beer
Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C.
WINDSOR HOTEL
EUROPEAN  PLAN
GOOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE KATKS
CAFE IN CONNECTION
r\ D I P M TA I      Suitably furnished with the
HOTEL
d. Albert Stone, Proprietor
choicest the market affords.
Best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Rates $1 a day.
Monthly rates.
Union Hotel
A. P. LBVESQUK, Proprietor
FIRST STREET,   REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Delicious Vegetables, &c, fresh from own Ranch
WAR DECLARED!
War la declared on our atock of
Tea and CoHm, tee our window
(or specials.
$1 Buys 3 lbs,
While tbiB lot laata, and as another advance la jiredicted ln the
near  future we would advise put-
BREAD
Why are we selling mora bread?
There must be a reason.
Let Us Tell You Why
Just compare a loaf ot oura with
any other and we are absolutely
sure you will uae the best, then
you will know why.
ting by a few pounda. I 8BST BV TEST
Phone 41 HOBSON'S Box 734
H. W. EDWARDS
Taxidermist.
ll, ur Huge Mounted. Fura cleaned
and Dressed.
sh .Second St., RevelBtoke, B. 0.
E. G. Burridge & Son
Plumbers and Tinsmiths
\\ • ipeclsjiu in
MC i.'ii- '.(iilinKS.CorruKatotlRoof-
InK, Furnnoe Work and up-
.-il no Plumbing
Work
Woi ek >in,ii   Uonnaughl Ave.
KI VI      TORE      -      -    li.r.
GOLD RANGE LODGE, No. N
KNIGHTS  OF PYTHIAS
Mescta  every    Wednesday evening
at    8  o'clock,    in  Selkirk Hall.
Visiting    brothers    cordially  Invited.
R. GORDON. O. 0.
SELKIRK LODGE No.  11
I. 0. O. F.
Meets every Thursday evening la
Selkirk   Mall  at  8 o'clock. Visiting brethern cordially Invited.
DUOALD BELL, NM G.
JAMES MATHIE. Secretary.
,,|i
■
n
:   M
I
t(
the     Mil' fl
n."   The latter 1« oi
■ i
I
CITY TRANSFER CO.
|.e||
I.        I    '  , \    ',      I    \  '   ■
i'e I      |   f( |
S|„.e
I'll. UH'    I'
SW IT/I M'  HI'
». H   CURTIS
Lumb
ermen
ll     II pay jrou to make
II ii
F. B. WELLS
Fui ' d Exporter
■ li i'.i.i. B.O,
i .        u   outfit
the
I make  i - j ■< -«• i :i 11 y
Hhnes,   Pauta,
Blank     . and
I    I'll!' ll In Vlilll'
KOOTENAY LODGE, No. 1*.
A. F. and A. M.
Regular Meetings are held la
New Masonic Hall on the Fourth
Monday ln each mouth at 1 p.m.
Visiting brethren are cordially
welcome.
JOHN LER, W. M.
ROBT.  GORDON, Secretary
Im velstoke l.<nl«f
No, IHS5
Wi \1. ORDER|
OF MOOSE
■ <'iy second
ind lieiiiit, Tuesdaj
i'i tin' Selkirk Hall,
Visiting Hi. tin, ii are oordlally In-
vit.e.l.        U.I.AN K. I YI K, Kir.
II. L. HAUG,Sec. WEDNESDAY, OCTODER 13, 1915
THE   MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE
t?:mjb THUT!
Whit \o Doing in the Province
A 11J pound turnip Is being cxliib-     The smelter at Greenwood is treat-
ited at Kaslo. )        ing 800 tons of copper ore daily now.
Minor   Lake   ranchers    report     a      Tenders are called lur the erection
tjljictets
REALLY DELIGHTFUL        7
THE DAINTY
MINT-COVERED
CANDY- CQATEb |
, •,; CHEWING GUM M *i •, '■?;
Me. '•fiX\    ■     '   .■ .    e   ...y.y.   ill
splendid yield 'of potatoes.
Nelson growers will have an export
ol six carloads ol fruit this year.
The alien Internment camp at fernie has been transferred to Morrissey
mines.
To date T'i new residences bave been
built at Trail and several more - are
inder way,
Trail has 50 Italian reservistB and
rei ruits await Ing the call home for
active service,
, are It - aliens in the lntern-
en! camp just transferred from Fer-
ie to Morrissey.   |
The Kaslo and district branch Red
i ,,,.; society raised $1,197 during the
year ending Sept, 30.
Starting on Friday last the curfew
at Rossland is ringing at 8 instead
of 'i o'clock these evenings,
For carrying the mall to and   Irom
the     Natal'postoffice and depot     P.
■ ith receives $300 yearly.
Lee Yean, a Rossland Chinaman, is
the flrst Chinese auto owner in the
Kootenay.   He runs bis own car.
Tbe Crow's NesI Pass Lumber company is shipping from eight to twelve
cars of lumber per day by rail from
.Mill iway.
During the year ended Sept. 3D,
Blairmore raised $966 for Red Cross
purposes.   3,254 articles were shipped.
of a,    new one-room schoolhouse
Midway.
at
The sawmill nt J affray is belnj: operated with both night and day shifts
at iirusent.
RoBsland's new Human Catholic
church will be opened for service on
Oct, 31
I'Muii shlpmi nis oul "f Pentlcton
this year will show an increase ol 30'
i eni over 1 •» 11.
So far this season --' carloads of
fruit havi' been shipped from Grand
Forks to prairie towns.
Any surplus will be donated to the
Patriotic Innd, after the exjienses are
paid at  the Greenwood fair.
Fernie Free Press: Percy Beau shot
beautiful Bllvertip iu the mountains behind the Three Sisters yesterday.    , '
Regular buyers of .nilk are now
paying L2J cents a quart for it at
Rossland. If you buy only occasionally tbe price is 15 ecus.
Fernie Free Press: Ten guards at
lhe Internment camp have been released this week on account of being over military age—45 years.
Misses Cummings', and Cuttle of
P.obson are accused ol catching a 40
pound char In Syrlnga .Creek last
week—the lourth big one this year.
Trail's hotel accommodation is
proving Inadequate lor the amount of
cots
-
Always   Tempting
—Refreshing    and
Sat Isly ing—there
is nothing "just us
ji     i ••
good    as
G^iclets
MADE IN GAfUADA '
Tabloid Rations For Soldiers.
Each British soldier on active service carries in his kit a small package containing what ls known as an
"emergency rations."
The "einerrency ration" ls wrap-
pel ln a small package. When the
emergency arises the centre band of
the package ls torn off and two
small tin cans are disclosed. One
can contains a quarter of a pound
of concentrated beef and the other
the same quantity of cocoa paste.
The combination of the two foods Ib
sufficient to maintain tbe strength of
the average man for 36 hours, if
consumed in small quantities.
Tbe beef and the cocoa paste may
be eaten dry but greater flavor ls
gained without loss of nourishment
lf the beef Ib allowed to simmer ln
water over a flre, and the cocoa paste
be made into cocoa. The amount of
beef in the tin will make two quarts
of beef tea and the cocoa paste can
be converted into the same quantity
of cocoa.
Among     the     exhibits at the New   business     offering.   Hall room
I • -iiver     fruit  fair was an  Alexander   i ml  even  chairs  have  been  necessary
apple grown  at  an elevation of 34'S8   lately.
m et
Robert     Graf     and  William  Casey
Inl       ' Ding in the     Phoenix   cave taken ai contract to cut and de-
I  the company is 11a-   liver 2,000 car sticks for the Crow's
S'est I'ass Lumber Company of Ward-
!>e'I'.
ble to disband.
Owing *e> war conditions the Inver-
•     in,ds  it sell  entirely
the     services of a medical
The nearest doctor     is
ited    t G ild mi. SO miles to     the
north.
Two     extra     trains per week have
just been     put on to handle the     in-
creased  output of ore between     the
tre Star    and Le Roi mines     at
Rossland and the Trail smelter.
Another Veteran Gone.
A Crimean veteran of the East
Yorks Regiment, named McCarty,
died recently at Alrdrie, thus reducing by one the rapidly diminishing
band of Crimean veternns. With his
regiment he took part in every engagement before the dreaded Mala-
koff Tower, Sebastopol, and after
months of hardship in the trenches,
hi v'1th his comrades of the French
an '. Uritish armies at last took tbe
batteries after a fearful bayonet assault. His bpnors were the British
and Turkish nn dais with clasps, and
the rare distinction of wearintr his
company's French Crimean medal.
C. B. HUME & CO., LTD.
Family Shoe
Outfitters
Revelstoke Departmental Stores
We aim to Klve maximum
wear At minimum price
DRY   GOODS   DEPARTMENT
36 in. PAILHTTE1 SILK in a big
range of colors for dresses, waists,
trimmings, girdles, etc., almost any
color, a yard     $1.00
LADIES UMBRELLAS, a fortunate
purchase before the big raise in
price l>nt us in possession of a lot
of good umbrellas thai we can sell
at   $1.00, $2.00 & $3.00
We have a NEW YARN fe.r Soldier's
Sox—a  heavy,  all   wool,  ncenis      to
be just what is wanted—-4 ply, well
twisted.   We  supply   it  lor  soldiers
use only at per Ih    $1.25
Altogether the swell.-st  line
of
Ladies' Voile
and  Crepe-de-Chine
Waists
we have ever Bhown,
aboui    di'sci iiies    the
Waists   and    Blouses,
anil  look them  ovei'.
Thai
new
C me
$1.90 to $7,50
Hand knit woolen comfortables for
the baby and children, BOOTHBB,
JACKETS, BONNETS, MITTS, all
baud made and all wool or some
trimmed with ribbon and silk. From
the cute little Bootees at 35c. to
the most elaborate Angora Bonnets
at     $2.75
WOMENS WOOL CASHMERE H03H,
all Blzes, lall I A and absolutely  seamless,   per  pair 50c
\ clearing Line ol FANCY     Mi si.is
WAISTS.      Ladlea   sues,   all   white,
5 1 range ■>( sizes     $1.90
MEN'S FURNISHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
Women's New Fall Boots
Absolutely new designs and lasts
The choicest samjiles of the shoe
makers art we are now prepared
to show you. This season will
not be a season of freaks but rather tends toward conservatism
in lasts and materials.
Cloth tops, chiefly black, in
lace models will be the feature.
Also a few sand gray and putty
cloth tops will be worn but on
very plain designs.
Our shoes for women are all the
product of J. and T. Hell and we
are quite prepared to stand behind them in every particular.
PATENT LEATHER VAMP,
lace boot, welt sole, the new custom made Louis Cuban heel,
black cravenette top, either on
the new, medium, short vamp
stage last or on the new French
toe.
PRICE $5.00 PAIR
! ATKNT      LEATHER     VAMP,
same as above, ,but with dull kid
top and Cuban heel. Carries tbe
same toe as above.
.     PRICE $5.00 PAIR
PATENT     LEATHER     VAMP,
plain toe, either a stage or
French last, with sand or putty
cravenette top. Lace, Louise Cuban heel, welt sole.
PRICE $5 50 PAIR
GROCERY  AND   CROCKERY  DEPARTMENT
PLANS GREAT UlfiilVTAY.
WM
A.   Maclean   Want',   loir   Road
From Windsor To Montreal.
Mr.  UM   A,   Mai li an,  hi ad  ot  tho
Highways of I
lovei in.,"i.i. and a
■:.■ Ontario i       I
in t;.i ■'■ pi ; ■ u me
last si ssion of the Li .islamre ir:;-
liniuji ■  fot  tbi   I
: i,, j I.v, i '      ,;..- In
tiu'.... lo r succeeding in in er-
es .- g     g   ..        in ti u- ntiu
■ ■
in a pi       tor  the
.    a   spl uuid    traue-
ii
dl        ■     . oi       oi ■-.
; on  ti.e   v . ,   bo   . lary, v...:;
f the p    i ts, •-•.'
ui. . ■•-
I    .    .
I ol
i . e      ' . • ...
way   ti      ,      	
. i i
... :      -i
(u    w. .. I)
,i , ar-
i 1   10   follow    I..at
Bhould   be
.. i "     v, hlcb    is   tle-
populatlon
ol tl.,- i. incn ai Ing
I toi    -■    i   mark I   :• >;i.1^   and
itood main highways,
■ Btimated length ut th-' pro-
Iwa) in iiie Provli "f
Ontario la about Ave hundred and
thirty-live miles, aud if constructed
of permanent concrete or strongly
macadamized, as the Toronto-Hamilton sectlou is to he, will eost ln the
neighborhood of ten million dollars.
The proposed route of this roadway lies througb the midlands ot
Ontario, presumably from Windsor
through Loudou, and Hamilton to
Toronto, then follow the original Indian trail down the Kingston road
and from there to tho Quebec boundary, with a branch line to Ottawa.
While Ontario bas some excellent
roadways, they are nearly all located
north of the district through which
this road would be built, and frequent complaints are heard regarding
the condition of roads along this proposed route, ami the building of such
» trans-provincial highway would
form the backbone for a chain of better roads all across the province.
The location of this road would
seem to ser\- lie' bi il purpose, following tho lino Indicated previously,
mot only because ll would lie througb
the most thickly-populated section
of the province . I.nt ln'causo there
are a Dumber of smaller sections of
roadway already planned by municipalities along the routl , which would
form part of th'- finished scheme, The
i'"i .ni., Hamilton road, which i now
well undei • Id 11"   be made
ubo of, io n e.iii.i 11 e Ottawa. Prt i ""
road which i.. belnj taken uj> very
actively by cltlsen ot Ottawa, and in
the  building  'if   wl '..nern-
ineiit n in asi ci     i i "c the pi '
to build a Toronto Hamilton hi.
tho movement   ' t" • ad   i"   l'"' I   Hope
and   Oi lllsens
v.. i. ii,:, .    ,     in the i e.i .i
i lake    '"'i■ bei wt ■ a Hioho
wo en i.       i • • t tak
ing shape not only as a scheme, but
also practically, in the movemi nti of
different municipalities along th"
line. Representatives also of tlie
townships between Toronto and Osh-
awa have held gatherings to consider
the building of a road from Toronto.
These roads mention i. and
already planned, would be included
in the trans-provincial highway by
special arrangement.
Tht Government will make arrangements for maint, nance, at least
for a  time  until  a: rat can
be made for permanent maintenance,
FRESH IN THIS WEEK.
Swift's Premium Hams
Swift's Premium Bacon
Olympic  Wheat  Heart,  pack.    .35
Christie Brown Biscuits
Local Comb Honey
Pure Maple Syrup in bottles,  also
1,  I  and I callon tins.
PUTTING  UP  PICKLES
Don't     put   them   up in Vinegar
you   "guess" is good;   use
that
dent     of the province and a British
Tbo  Mayor Wa- Mad.
Mayor Mederlc Martin, who has
been roaming the cities of the United
States recently on a "smelling"
jaunt, made his bow to the Board of
Control upon his return In a towering rage. When Mederlc was on the
tour someone usurped soni'- of his
civic authority with disastrous ri
to his worship's temper. One of the
tirst things that in.- eagli i
when he returned was th" unadorned
doors of the civic automobiles. Some
one during his absence Issui '1 an order to paint the civic crest and big
letters "City of Montreal" off the civic
cars. Mederlc was mail when be saw
what had been done.
He made his attack first In the
Board of Control.
"Wbo did that?" be demanded.
"Please, sir, I didn't." four controllers were quick to reply.
"Things have come to a pretty pass
in this city when things 1 iK• that
happen when I go away,   Hut I'll tind
out   who did  It. ami  then " and
irmi 'i until le   w.is tired.    So
someone is  coing to join  the unem-
lyor Is
I Sherlock Holmes.
■Crusade Agalnsi Mosquitoes,
Malaria is on the increase in Madras. India, and the Medical Oflicer
has invited ibe co-operation of all reside nis of the Fort in preventing, as
far as possible, ii., breeding of mosquitoes.
Ceylon's Offer Accepted,
Ceylon's offer to provide a contingent has been accepted by Lord
Kitchener. The contingent will be
used for service in Egypt. Ceylon
will pay the cost of the transport.
■ ORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
•1 -
RACT MUNICIPAL ELECT ION
ACT
liriclci" Builders to Go?
\       erne Is being coi |
p. partment  for -■ ndlng
with the nexl Canadian contingent a
ring i orpi oi  • sperl-
■ .
i       ing I.- -d
•, ■  and B Iglum for
iarge num-
lone by the
■Then   are  hun-
dteds ol excellei build rs in
la  avallabli rk and
i , i,Mi', in .'. ■   essation of
iiii I mi, many
.. ii   s thought, will
Whiloflsh In New Country.
With a view ti
a   Hay
■  of a
•
■
■
■
•
Cost  of  Rat   Destruction.
The destruction of rats costs tbe
■       of  Bombay a  pretty substantial figure every year.  On the re-
commendation of the advisory board
of thi  Indian Research Fund Associate  Government has sanctioned
■ ; !o> ..!•• ni   of   M.".j. Kunhardf,
I.M.S.. for another year at the cost of
Rs.  58,000   (about  $9,335)   to carry
on experiments in t radicating or mi!i-
gating   the  prevalence  of  plague  by
matlc rat destruction in the off.
•:     The experiment will extend   subject of tbe lull age of twenty-one,
over four districts this year, years:     And     provided  further that |
such agent shall be entitled to     vote j
for     the corporation from year     to
year until  his appointment  as agent
is cancelled and the Clerk has notice
of the cancellation:
(b) Any male or female of the age
aforesaid, and any corporation, carrying on business in and being the
holder of a subsisting trade license
from the Municipality, the annual fee
for which is not less than five dollars:
"Provided that iu the case ot a
partnership the annual tee paid for a
trade licence is not less than five dollars for each partner who is a British subject and otherwise qualified to
vote:
(c) Any male o.- female ol the ago
aforesaid who is a householder within
tbe municipality.
The name of a householder or ol
tbe holder of a trade licence shall |
not be entered on the annual voters'
list unless such holder or householder shall, during the month ol October|
in each year, deliver or cause to be
delivered to the Municipal Clerk a
Statutory declaration made and subscribed before a Supreme or county
Court Judge, Stipendiary or Police
Magistrate, Justice ol the Peace,!
Commissioner Ior taking Affidavits
within Hnt [sfa i 'olun bia, Not irj Pub
Mc. or the Municipal Clerk, and being, in th" cast '•: .i I."bier of a
trad,- licence, in tl.e form or to tbe
.Meet  e.f Form  1. and  ir. ihe case of a
householder, in the form or te,     the
effect   "f Form  2 ul tlie Municipal   I'M-;
ectlons Act.
All declarations I it boue
i nd holders of trade licence sball bo
delivered to the M inlcipal Clerk before ." o'clock In the atternoon ol the
flay ol ' ictober ai I ■ declare-
hall be accepted by the Municipal clerk unless It iJ delivered,
within tue, days after it  I
Declare! Ion Poi • can    bi
procured een  appl
Hall,
guaranteed good vinegar—the kind
we sell. We have just received a
supply of Extra Choice Vinegar,
including Heins Pure Cider Vinegar, Heins Pure Wine Vinegar,
Pendry's Pure Mnlt Vinegar,
Pendry's Pure Wine Vinegar.
These are the best for pickling
purposes and will insure best results every time. We would advise that you send us your jug
early before these special Vinegars are gone.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Pineapple,  per tin  10c
Choice Salmon, large, 2 tins
for  25c
Fry's Cocoa,  2 pack, for 15c
Robertson's     Jam, per tin...   .20c
Bombay Chutney,  per bottle   .20c
Large Red PI ims, B ms 25c
N .    Chinamen, Japanese, or  other
tics,   or    Indians shall be placed
•  ai > Municipal voters' list.
\ iters musl be Brit isb subjects.
"rt    to     tbe above restrictions
tbe    following    persons should  bave
their    - . ii ■    ■ nt ■ ■ . on I lie voters'
ti .i i: the nai i • uteri d
...-T   !,,  the  provisions     In
Act.   li. r. In
after ■ tied t.i     vote
In   . citj   ■ ui ■
- i y —
■   or  !• male  of  the full
mj  cor
owner
, I land the muni-
Ol     neet
d dollars:
■    is  the
lit    t'e      piir-
iroperty   or
the    '. e     | gaid agreement,
having
I on the voters' list,
erk or \s-
tj  hefore   the
statu-
that he, she,
thl       :     '    ill/ree-
01    real   prop-
,    thereof
■    ■
.   .        . ,■   ,
itiniel-
■ b res!
THE  LARGEST STOCK  OF
GRANITE  WARE
IN  THE   INTERIOR
ALL      MADE      IN      CANADA
Dish Pans 35c
Pails 45C
Preserving Kettles 35c
Saucepans 50c
Mixing Bowls I5-20c
Pudding Dishes I5-20c
Pie Plates 2 for 25c
A   NEW   STOCK    OF   WOOD
AND COAL  HEATERS  JUST   IN
Sturdy Hardware Co.
thi   N  rtl lies ami     in     altal .ne at the rate
i     of    thee province of British  of Ave cents per ton.
Tbe person operating the mine sball
v?S\^-
SYNOPSIS   OF  ' ei.\L MINING
RBOULATIl ns.
■
I for a term
ity one yeara renewal     for   a
term of 21  years nt an     annual rental of $ 1  an  I	
than 2,560 acn a b 11] ' to one
i       int.
■I,    for     a  li
made by thi m     to!
the    Agent  or ol tbe dis-j
d which tbe rights applied   for j
ti d.
In survi y, d terrli I must
r     A id     ' •     ectlons, oi legal
ol "i   un-
furnish the Agent with sworn returns
ting for thi full quantity ot
merchantable coal mined and pay the
ty thereon. M the coal mining
richts are not being operated, such
returns Bhould  b i A   ,t   least
once a year.
le the coal min-
g righta  only,   rescinded  by Chap.
:: "f  < V. assented to 12th
June. 1914.
rmation application
'    I    the secretary     of
Buoyed    territi tment of the Interior,   ot-
be staked [ent or Pub-Agent
I Ion Lands.
-elf.
I 'Me  accomp-
' which will be re-
nded 11 tbe rlgb! ed for   are
Manitoba, -  a'"1 N'     "' available, but   not otherwise.   A
,i(.rt,l| ti    Itory    und royalty n the merchsn-1 for.—83675.
W.  W.   CORY-
Minister of the Interior.
N.B.—Unauthorized   publication   of
this advertisement win not be   pBld PAGE rVXJR
THE} MAIL-HERALD,    REVELSTOKE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 191JS
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Dent spent  Sunday  in tbe city.
Mrs, Roynon M. Smythe will not
receive tomorrow
I lei Mert Lewis visited ins parents
in R-tvelstoke on Thauksglvinc day.
j. Flieechman u'. Vancouver waa at
the King Edward hotel on Sunday.
S. a Williams ol Vancouver was
at the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday,
H. ,i. Sutherland, chiel eonstaMe at
Oolden was at the King Edward hotel yesterday.
The high school bas a hall holiday
tbis aftei noon iu honor ol the Uis
tralian cadets
Mr, and Mrs. W, Miller ot Vancouver wei e .-■ et ts al I be I lotel Revel
gtoke on  Monday
The Ladies Aid il thc Methodist
church will Mold us annual bazaar
on  Saturday, December l.s.
Mrs    W.
Friday.
\    Foote will  receive
A. Carlson "f Nakusi) was at
King  I'MUvard he,tei on  Sunday.
tho
c. K ; 'ochrane, managi i ,1 r.
Macdonald's drug Btore at Chase,
<M, was in the city on Sunday.
R,
B.
The Very Reverend Dean Paget "I
Oalgary will address the Womens'
Canadian club on Tuesday evening.
Among the guests at the King Ed-
ward hotel on Sunday were F. E.
Charles and WM t. Taylor of Victoria
On  Sunday afternoon   tt   1 o'clock,
the regular  Y.M.C.A. service for men
will     be    cond icti A by Rev, Lashley
Hall.
An apron sale and tea will be given by the Womens' auxiliary of .St.
Peter's church at the Rectory on
Tuesday afternoon.
William C. Ditmars, gr nd master
for Uritish Columbia will pay an official visit t.e Kootenay Masonic
lodge tomorrow evening.
ii. Pearson ol Glacier registered at
the Hotel  Hevclstoke on Sunday.
,1, ll Ken uf Kelowna registered
at ttee King Edward hotel on Monday.
A. C. Dee, S. Webb and T. Derby of
Crawl rd Bay registered at the King
Edward bote]   m Sunday.
Mrs. 11. M Parry returned on Sun'
day  from   Let lilin,lire  where  she      had
attended the funeral ol ber father S.
M. Brook,
The St. John's Ladies Aid is producing a play '''The Minister's Bride"
in the opera house on Monday, Novell.her L'LM
Mrs. C, Hcni had as her guest during the«holidays Mr. and Mra. C. S.
I lent i if Salmon Arm and Miss Mac-
donald or Victoria.
William B. Stewart ol 'Lytton, is
gazetted as deputy mining recorder
for tbe Ashcroft Mining Division with
sub-recording oilice ut Lytton.
The' Ladles Aid of the Methodist
church will serve an old time bean
supper in the church parlors Irom
5.30 to 8 o'cleick ou Saturday, Octo-
i er 3D.
Mrs. II. J. McSorley and Mrs. ,1.
McGinnis will be hostesses ut the
whist drive under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid uif St. Francis churcb next
Wednesday evening.
Bowlers are asked to remember
that a general meeting has been called at the Y.M.C.A. for Friday even-
Ing at S o'clock to plan for organising the league fur the winter
months, li is Imped to commenco
the league next week.
H. H. Curi ic formerlj on the edi
ional statl .ef the Nelson Dally News] Capt. N. H, Poulkea has been Holland recentlj on the stir,", of the Dal- fied by tin adjutant ..f the I07tb rely Washingtoniai of Hoquiam, Wash., giment that the company located at
arrived ln the city on Sunday from ;, -,,,,., wil] u. transferred t.. Nelson,
and hit  Mondaj   morning   for  -n ,,    caus0    f,„. the change is L,jVe„
Vernon     where he
battalion.
will
the   "1th
that the company Ls not recruited to
■:   '   th,     and     it is hoped hy     the
transfer t,   accomplish this at     Nel-
Golden Star.
T •      Standard     Trusts Company,
Winnipeg  has   been   ri        ered as     a
trust company doing business In this The Won   as' Canadian Club having
province.    Companies which   bave ab- received word that th    I4tl
andoned  the trust   tc I                their ,w!i probabl:                             is     i,e-
businesses are   Anglo-British  Colum- fore thi  end    f Oct            •.. est   the
bia Securities, Ltd.; Hoods, Limited; help ol               , are willing   to   help
Overseas    Securities,     Ltd.;   Trites, with the knitting of a pair ol
Ltd.,    and   Van.. .               .,.,, nf
ii
■ aj  I e    e iri i ■■■ Mrs.    .-       ;
Ltd.
TI ■  funeral of the lati
Emma
.     rurnross too    place 'irom tlie family resident i >'i   ick on Mon-
oon.    The  funeral   Wl
vate, going direct from the residence
to the cemetery.   Rev. C.  A.  Procun-
eld     at
!'•. vi re de-
irleB, Frank.
and Gus Turm
Mrs   .'   n.   3ibhald.
■
■
Mc works, and F hlef
■ nt-ineer
■   •
-
Northern   I
T    .       ■ ■    •
'■I    II    McLi
■ i T.   H    Whlti    chli
The   pr .vv
•
.  •    ■      • the 1
The V
■
■
■
•
■
•
■
I.  w
■
f
T
'
t    Tues
it ] "1
Finns m Europe and Canada," will be
ii    -=ed. I
mmmmmmmmmmmmgmamamm
EMPRESS   THEATRE
■
The title  |B | taker
• low
1  ; i ■    ' Mn Ited
(Ice in Vici
Ire  real
properties,     mnrl Mocks     and
shares held by Henrv Crervas .'■
■and to imdwtake   ither husine
'Imllnr lines,   Other companies chartered n      '•       I       McC iffery,
cd,     Prince    Rupert
Vntomatle  ■ '        • •      ->nnv,
Compar      '      ted       et.
Man '"ont'- ■' I  -  • <' m pany. Limited.      Vancouver "        ittai
11ft.
T. TbomjiHon ol Ottawa was at the
Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday.
E. 0, Jones of Fruitvale was a
guest at the King Edward hotel on
Sunday.
A dandelion rout about ;i feet in
length was dug up in the garden of
C,   L.   Austin.
Sergt, Howard Cooke ot the 02nd
battalion, Vernon, iH visiting his
borne for a few days.
This afternoon lias been declared a
civic ball holiday m honor ol the visit of the Australian cadets.
Among the guests at the King Edward hotel yesterday were W. H.
Jeffs and All,  JeflB of Nelson.
Miss Marian Bostock, eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Bostock left
Monte Creek on Monday for the Old
Country.
Thc Y.M.C.A, gymnasium classes
are mew under organization, The ladles class scheduled tor Wednesday, evening will not be held this week on
account "i the visit of the Austral-
| Ian cadets to tbe city.
II. II. Currie, R, F. Irvine, Roy
Stocks, R, Foley and Bassel Ivery ol
Nelson registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday. They left, on
Monday for Vernon to join the ri4th
battalion in which tbey have enlisted.
The      death      occurred    .en   Monday
morning ol Mrs. Kdward Serianna,
wife eef Edward Serianna ol Revelst . eke. at the age of 'i'i years. The
late Mrs. Serianna had lived In Rev-
ilstoke  for  a number ol years     and
. leaves he husband and live children.
I The funeral was held from St, Francis  church   yesterday  morning  at     '.I
i o'clock,   Rev,  J,  C.  McKenzie otliciut-
\ lng.
Word has been received that Capt.
Marcus Pott, formerly ol the Salmon
I Arm compnny of the 102nd R.M.R.,
but now of the 74th battalion, had
been wounded and that Sergt. Swen-
dels formerly of the 102nd R.M.R.,
wbo left with the 30tta battalion had
also been wounded. Roth of the men
l re well known in the district. Capt.
Pott was in command of the detachment In -.vhich were the tirst Rev-
toke volunteers.
Senator Hewitt Bostock ol     Monte
('reek, leader ,,f the opposition in tbe
Senate,   arrived   in   the  city   e.n   Monday ami yesterday morning went    to
plix   returning  yesterday  after-
•   -   Rostock is owner     of
plii townsite and wan   also
I hou es burned in the recent
it Comaplix.   On Monday   tt
Ml        B ist ick   r .nferred with
■   local  Liberal  leaders nnd
he w        ten    ned in the evening  My
Vi    \.  Anstie.
I'Min. hundred feet     over a
icrley Peak,  :
!-.  '•■■ Muberly, was instant
ly    ki •    Friday last    Wyder
i      a Thursday while
• i
•     his home.   On Friday   he
peak   • • secure his     kill
■
tlate     an
t  later
f the can-
•
■
i crev-
■
Liberal Donations at
Jam and Pickle Shower
donations were a box of plums from
Mrs. A. Cato and boxeB ol apples
Irom Mrs. R, II. Urquhart and R.
Blackmore, A gift of preserved Iruit
from Mr. Blackmore, preserved by
himself, created much interest und
was equal to the best contributed by
the ladies. The donations included
27T, quarts of pickles and jam, among
the contributors being R, A, Black-
more, Mesdames Copeland, Wallace,
Colbeck, Coursier, Needham, Kincaid,
Kipp, Phillips, Lyons, Holten, Moth,
Goddard, W, F. Uohnson, Coultbard,
Anstie, Lawrence, Cormier, McLean,
•Urcluhart, Brown, Wadman, Oato, Laforme, Holten. Mcllae, Manning, (Dr.)
Taylor, Beezly, Laing, Farrell, Paget, Wells, Morris, Briggs, Lawson,
Linilinaii', Lundell. lteavo, Sibbald,
Foote, Miss Foote, Mesdames Samson
Hughes, Blackberg, Hayward, Lundell,
! Anderson, 0, Johnson, Bell, Trimble,
ToWSS, ('. B. Hume,  Misses Cherry und
'Aileen Huberts.  Mesdames li. Howson,
L. Howson, MaRSon, Armstrong, McCulloch, Abrahamson, Lonzo, Kenward, Dickson, Drquhart, McDonald,
.1. Johnson, Knowlton, Bradsihaw, Mc-
Carter, Crump, Holmes, Robins, McCleneghan,     Proounler,    Tomlinson,
'sturdy. Southward, R. M, Hume,
Purvis,Smythe, R. H. S, McLean,
McRae, (lav. Donaldson, Bunnell,
WMidy, Hyhnm, McGiven, Sqtinre-
briggs, Ferguson, Nelson, Mclntyre,
T-M Bews, McKinnon. Hobson, Miss McKenzie, Mesdames ,I. Hume, Corning,
Swanney, Miss McKay, Mrs. Creech,
Miss        Myrtle        Robinson, Mes
dames        Cordon.        Horobin,        A.
j Johnson, Downs, Hogan,
Cameron, Hanson, Hyatt, Macdonald,
< Keegan,  l.owthian,  Corson, Wardle.
Mack down the ravine. At tbis moment the mayor, who was seated
next to Mr. Stevens, rapidly took in
the seriousness of tho situation and
promptly took sonic measure to
scramble out which he, providentially accomplished, more or less successfully, landing near the top olf thc incline. It was from this eminence
thnt he saw, what had every apjiear-
ance of certain'tragedy, enacted before him below. Tbe car, to use the
mayor's own words, literally turned
turtle twice, and his feelings jnay bo
more easily imagined than described,
when tho otber occupants were seen
to be roughly deposited Irom tbe auto In' Its mad career down tbe bill-
side. Mr. Crawford, badly shaken np
himself, acted with all promptness,
and      was considerably relieved  when
he found that the worst bad not happened, Mr, Stevens wns seen to I"'
badly hurt and the rest suffering
from severe shock and temporarily
unconscious, from which state Miss
Harriet Beattie, who received a nasty blow on the bead, was tbe first to
i ver  and  gave  Mr.  Crawford     all
help In her power to remove her sister and Mrs. Crawford to tho roadside, administering as much comfort
as possible, until further help arrlv-
j was too much 'injured to bc moved
ed.   It was obn'otiB that Mr. Stevens
| until medical aid could be obtained.
On arrival at the Royal Inland hospital an examination by Dr. Archibald revealed the fact tbat Mr. Stevens' shoulder was broken nnd tbat
Lis foot bad received considerable
hurt.
tra     will play during tbe atternoon,,
Everyone welcome.
The Ladies Aid ot the Methodist,
church will Bcrve "an old time bean.
supper" in the church parlorB, trom
6.30 until H o'clock on Saturday,.
October 30th. Admission, adults, 35cj
children, 25c.
Mr. Lefeaux now intends to go out
after business for the Crown Tailoring
Company of Toronto and can assure
his many customers that Ibe Falljlamjl
Winter samples nre the best yet.
There's comfort in cooking with
Coursier's Coal.
Everyone is cordially invited to tho
whist drive given  by   Mrs.   H.  J.  McSorley  and   Mrs.   .1.   McOinnis     next
Wednesday  evening,   October  20,      in
St.  Francis Hall,    Claying will   corn-
mence at S.30,   Admission afl' rents.
I     BANKHHAD BRIQUETTES BURN
I BEST.
WANr   ADVTS.
IOR SALE.—16 in. Millwood; alm>
Kindling in bunches; each $2.75 per
load delivered. Phones 42 and 81.
.1.  IM  Sutherland
FOR SALE—We have two properties
tor sale very cheap, under mortgage sale. Revelstoke General Agencies Ltd. Oct ie
FOR RRNT—Two roomed completely
furnished house, wood shed, chicken
house, etc. Apply Box C, Mall-
Herald.
PROGRAM
'!■ ■ My Wild Ii
mance of Killarnej  Ln
e      . Madison. I'auline Bush ln Her
Escape, 2 parts.
I'll   -   IDAY—The Fakirs Uing in     3
pa: ms,    Cinea   .foreign production,
very sensational. The Diamond Irom
the   -,:y,  episode  N'o.   15,  d-Bperate
'es.
FRIDAY—Tha     Troubadour, Mexican
■
■
'
C
■
ations
series ■   ag.
Tbc
'   ■
and
.   -
chcinc     I
j      rie,  Dismounted I'.cauty, L   Ko
Love S   Surgery with Bil-
•i hie, 2 parts.
BAI    RI A';    Matinee     2.30.  Captain
vitagraph masterpiece in
r  i,.1b. A drama of love,  romance.,
Intrigue, Brnnrlwny star teature.
^Y—Black Box. I
TOI  IDAY- John Barleycorn by Jack
London In f reels.
OH
rhnrmncy. Limited, '
nn- nrr,..n Sectirltlei r.M Ited Van-
rntivcr. T^n.fwto- Rani ir, ft Merrill
Limited. Vnncnir , r V") eon qchctky
$ ("nrntih'-ll, Limited, Vnnrouver,
$10,000; qkeenn \nthric1tc Ooa1 Company, Limited, Vanconvsr, HO.OOO:
Trail Mercantile Company, Limited,
Tt' ssland, 'lon.oon.
I!A'
HARD COAL
BANKHEAD   BRIQUE1
FA
S GALT COAL
1 Inn
i    pi e     Money 1'
DRY   (1 I'M,'.
I'.II.'C
ll,  HEMLOCK,   I'll:
I"l.' HALE
W
11. HOROBIN
Next
to    Post   Ofkici
This Church Was
Filled by Advertising
Rev. J. Richmond Craig, the pastor ol tbc Westminster PreBbyterlan
church, has trodden stony paths since
hiB arrival some years ago in B. 0.
1 The story is related of an incident
which occurred during Mr. Craig's in-
i umbancy at Princeton, B. 0.
Mr. Craig was holding services In
Princeton and Sunday after Sunday be was faced with a very small
Congregation. Princeton in thoso
Mays was not inclined stronu-ly towards serious things and Mr. Craig
was a trifle downhcaivtcd.
Jim Wright w;is at that time edi-
t.er 'if the "Princeton Star," and Mr.
I'eck McSwaln was superintendent of
the mechanical department. Mr.
Craig called at the Star oflice one
day and told the editor and Mr. Mc-
Swain what  his troubles were.
McSwaln sat upon a stool setting
type, chewing tobacco and smoking a
cigarette. He turned to Mr. Craig
and said, "1'arson, yon don't advertise, that is what Is wrong," then
Peck told him bow be could fill the
church every Sunday if he wished
through the medium of the advertising columns of the Star.
Mr. Craig seized the mggestlon. He
and McSwain drew uji a wonderful
advertisement that week setting forth
the following Sunday the new pastor
could preach on Princeton's peculiar
people and tell them what he knew
nnd set forth the truth.
Tbe advertisement  took up nearly a
In      the  'Star,'   and  wns  of  a
i iat ional  character.     Tbe
was issued,  unite n sensation
Ugh the Similkameen.
The   ■ ■   Sunday   at   Moth   ser
vices the church was I acked t.i tho
. i wbo bad
lonr of fl  rhurcb
■ nthi r Crate n is sent
nd one of     the
■        n B. C
MayBr of Kamloops
in Automobile Accident
ed us     well
.
i ..a   Bun
■ .-
; md   io
Mm. i'raw
Ild 1 Imi •
■ ked down   i   iteep i s
two     com
■      ml     causing
ilts says tbe Kamloops   In-
• ■ Inel     Vfayoi   i i awford is   a
T, '.I'.l.l      e,|      Uf ■■•
ted " .t for an hour's
■    ■ im   and   II    KM   DOl      -it 11
'.' ed tbat
li
i larper Cs       Rs cb be-
,ni'   'heen      After   following   the     liver
live    miles d is east       sti ep
b m   leading to the high-
ind   thence   tO   the   ranch
dini - el   nn   its   left hand   side       by
r  steep  ravine.   When  nbout. hnlf     a
mile of the aecenl bad heen made the
car,    for     norne ns  yet iinerplnlnnlde
reMOn   refused  to  budge,  and while In ,
n  vnln  endenvor on  the t'nrt  ..f    Mr
to    regulate tbe n<soeesary
leverM the mftcblne took n swerve   to ,
tho     rlrbt     nnd II..
HIDHS 'ARR HIGH. Write J. E.
Love, -10;t Fourth St., East, Calgary, Alta. For shipping tags and
jirice list of hides. Calfskins,' wool,
sheepskins, horsebides, horsehair,
etc.   Prompt returns. Nov. 30p
PROCLAMATION
TYPEWRITER for sale. Chenp for
Cash. Terms to responsible party.
R. S. Carrett, Mall-Herald Office.
In honor ot the visiting Australian
cadets and in order that all the citizens may have mi opportunity of participating in their welcome, I hereby
declare tbat the afternoon of Wednesday, October 18 shall be observed
as a
PUBLIC HALF HOLIDAY
in the City of Rcveletokc.
W. A. FOOTE
Mayor.
 i
AUCTION     BALE OF  HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
On Tuesday, October 19th, at
Tapping Block auction rooms, nt 2
p.m. Goods comprise as follows; Iron and bra=s beds complete, dressers,
extension tables, chairs, oilice desks,
stoves, beaters, davenport and ii host
of otber useful household effects. Everything must be sold without re-!
serve.   Terms cash.
W.  PARRY,  Auctioneer
Box SH Phone 366 I
The Rexall Store
SATURDAY
SPEC
1—Our     regular     r.c.  TOOTH
BRUSH, 2   for  25c
&-PAPER BACK HOVELS,
clearing, 2   for     25c
3—THOMAS WHITE LINIMENT, excellent as a rubbing
oil, large 50c.  bottle   ...   25c
BUSINESS LOCALS
G A L T C O A L burns    nil     night.
Revelstoke General  Agencies,  Ltd.
Don't  forgot the apron    snle    and
tea on     Tuesday afternoon thc Wth i
inst., at "The Rectory" given hy tho
Womens     Auxiliary. Thc Rex ovches- |
4—BEWS"     COLD    TABLETS,
regular 2.1c,  2   for     25c
BEWS' DRUG STORE
Cushion Shoes
for Tired Feet
MKN'S, in a variety of lasts and leathers.    $6.00 to C>.75
LADIImS' Button or Lace Styles  4.00 to 5.00
MCRAK SHOK STORE Howson Block PHONE 217
For Rubbers, Overshoes and Lcr.i.'n;.-.
STORM SASH
Leave your order during this month.
STORM DOORS
We stock material  for
making these.
We    Supply   EVERYTHING   in   Building   Material
See   our   REVELOID   RUBBER   ROOFING
GLOBE LUMBER Co, Ltd.
AGENTS FOR CANADA CEMENT
QUICK  LUNCHES   -    HUNTING   TRIPS
,n  \ts—Corned     beef,     veal    loaf,   Cambridge       satiHagc,      lot)-
stcrs,  sardlneB, salmon, kippered herring,     all     put up in small
Una.
BIRCCITg-Hhijiment crisp,  tasty, sweot     Cookies   just   placed ln
stock.
I'RfiBt'CBJ—N'ew bread daily, fresh butter and eegB, breakfast bacon
slirnd thin for cooking over camp flre.   Everything you need. Let
U put up your order.
JOHN McINTYRE C& SON