READ BY 5,500 Provincial Library n . JJ >' ... *^> .yy ... US'~'-^ As ������* \\ ��������� NOV I_,1804 cz i ���������&roR!AJt������^ yi"^ << l '"'READ BY 5,500 Vol., 11.���������No. 31 ' REVELSTOKE: B C, OCTOBER 29, 1904 $2.00 Per Year. !i JUST t, A Fine .assortment of Dress Goods, Ties, * *v / f S Blouses, Fall and Win-' /ter Coats,'< also, avnew and complete stock of Men's Boots and Shoes, Hats, Capsv. &c. Call ��������� : 1 _ r . _ . ., i ''[' and inspect. ' C * , - "��������� ��������� ', , * ' i. TAYLOR BLOCK, McKENZIE AVE.",' REVELSTOKE. _ Mail , Order '-'Dept.- DEPARTMENT STORE Write LIMITED.' -,Fpr Samples", Ladies and Children's Underwear. New stock of everything in ladies and children's Underwear in all Wool.Union and Fleece Lined- fine warm goods for winter. It will be worth your time to look at this line before,buying. 'BlacK. Tights in all -fi&es. New Silk Waists. We have a beautiful new stock of Silk Waists��������� some very elaborately trimmed���������in white, black' ancl colors. ZShis is an exceptionally fine line _for evening Wear. New Furs. Just opened a nice lino of Collars, Stoles, Collar- etts, Ruffs, etc. New Dress Materials. If you have an idea of having a costume made tliis season, we.would advise seeing our Dressmakers now as there is no'doubt they will he busy later and may not be able to fill your order. THE LIBERAL TWINS--GALLIHER AND ROSS. W. A. Galliher, the Liberal candidate for , Kootenay, 1ms ������������������ pioved anJ idefatigiible worker.' A leading Conservative remarked the other day: '��������� I supported the Conservative party in the provincial elections but will cast my vote in the dominion contest for W. A.' Galliher. ��������� I hud difliculties with my lai d and could not get them cleared up. I.wrotljto Galliher ,and he had it fixed up for me in short' notice. . J represented my position to Sir Wilfred Laurier, and he wrote me a most satisfactory loiter ut tended the electors need have no fear that he give a'similar account of himself in other matters which may demand his attention. ' ��������� \ ' ��������� ' Vale-Cariboo is being rapidly settled up. It has not had its fair share''of attention at the hands of the dominion government.' 'With, a representative all to itself' it vvill fare much better. .There is much'work to be done hy its future member, and Mr. Rossis tlic mini to do it. Tho country' requires opening up by railways and the doni in ion ' can give assistance' in Btlmt u have 11 walk-over in' British Columbia The Conservatives out west are divided on the railway question, many, of them being strongly in favor of the Liberal policy. -'This is , especially apparent in Yale-Cariboo.- The people in tbe northern part of Cariboo are eagerly awaiting the commencement of operations, and are almost a unit for the Government, fearing that a Conservative victory would rob them of the railway or result in a postponement of constinotion for many years'. ' "I am heartily supporting my ..Id BOURNE BROS ' ���������'������' ' ' ' DEALERS IN ', ' ^ , ,'��������� Choice Groceries;. Flour,; Feed and Vegetables of nil kinds. i , * Crockery, Glassware, Lamps,-Full'Stoek of A1-- ;' -uminum, Copper,,,Enamel and Tinware '< EVERYTHING IN THE STOVE LINE Pipes,'.Elbow's, Stove Boards! Grates'1' ,,. , '! '', , ' ' ' '. Agents for McClary's Famous;Stoves.- 7 , Prompt' Service/for City "and Shipping" Orders ��������� V'r REVELSTOKE,',B.;7Ov,// ,��������� i, ** > ���������... .-<������' with good results. ��������� These are the^men we settlers can appreciate and should stand by." } . , ** - Mr. Galliher-has done his .level best in the interests of-* the lumbermen, he hadfcriver_sand_-;.loke .improvements carried out" .is far as eircumstance? would admit, bis work has been the salvation of the, silver lead -industry, 'and as he said himself the other day he has been instrumental'ini putting 16,000,000 in the pockets of the miners and mine operators of Kootenay. He has fought for the rights and'interests of the workers.' The splendid fight he put up to secure for the men who worked on the Lardeau railway.the wages they had earned and were entitled to, and which they were in danger of losing, should be remembered by every working man in Kootenay. Pie fought the biggest corporation in Canada on the question and beat them. He|vvas instrumental in getting the subsidies which are enabling East Kootenay to be opened by a railway from Golden to Fort Steele, for the Midvvay-Vernon railway to open up Okanagan Valley, for the railway into Similkameen. ' Mr. Galliher has* well earned thanks of the people of Kootenay and a renewal of their confidence in him as their representative, y Duncan Ross, the Liberal Candidate for Yale-Cariboo, .has for a long time taken an active part in the counsels of the Liberal party. He was organiser for last election, and filled a difficult position with credit to himself and the party. He lias' alieady rendered excellent service by his settlement of Hedley smelter site difficulty, which he handled in a masterly manner, and diretion. The extensions of lhe' tele phone system already authorised are much appreciated, but in as territory so poorly provided with transportation it is necessary ^that the best (of tele- .phonic l^and_.mailJ._facXlities_.should, prevail. - '" .v. .~r.' _ -, A daily mail into the "���������Okanagan winter and summer is one of the first lequirements aiid , the' new member for the district will have this to attend to immediately he is elected. With the rapid settling- up' of the land* along tlie lake front and back into the valleys a daily mail service , will snmi have to be provided right through to Penticton'. The lowering of.the Okanagan lake is another matter that will demand urgent attention. Mr. Ross is full of energy and fight, and if returned, as we have no doubt he will be,* wc are sure he will take these matters up vigorously ai'd have them cleared up. Another matter that more particu-1 larly affects his constituents, and vvill require his attention, is the home- steading of lands in tbe railway hell, whichare free from milling timber,' and yet are tied up by timber le.isos This must be fairly and equitably adjusted/and that immediately, if the progress of settlement- is . not to be hindered. ' HIGH " COJMI'UMEXTS TO THE LIBERAL CAXLtJ DATES. Referring 'to these two Liberal candidates, J. W." Stewart, the well- known railway contractor who has been operating in British Columbia- for the past twenty years makes the following remarks : "I feel confident that Liberals will friend W. A. Galliher, the Libera candidate in'Koorenay: Mr. G.illihef has clone splendid service at' Ottawa ai)dcthpre is/ no''question of his re election by >, .- ' . . .. ' ', I , ��������� ' I, , v -> -A-^Jr.vjouiT-v^ or-ovna ojtcjciioiisajcUj- lle is" popular with' all .clashes. * 'To him'is largely due the , credit ^ of impressing - upon -the Government the wisdom ' of granting a- bonus to the silver-lead, industry. Tbe.trnnsfor- macion effected by that legislation has had a magical .effect in stimulating the output and giving employmcnt.to hundreds of "-miners..-. Tbe Canadian silver-lead industry is now on a firm basis, having ���������been freed" from the domination of the Ameiican lead trust, which until the passage of Hie lend bounty, tyrannically regulated the output of the Cahadian niine owners. In the west Mr. Galliher of course gets his share of credit for the changed condition. T have known him for years and anticipate for him higher honors in the political world. ' kossto thi; b'RONT. '��������� - ' :"Talso regard the election of another friend, Mr. Duncan Ross, of Greenwood,, B. C, the Liberal candidate for Yale-Cariboo, as a foregone conclusion. Mr. Ross is^the editor of tbe Boundary Creek Times and very popular with all classes. He,received enthusiastic receptions ' everywhere during his recent tour of the riding, which, by the way, embraces more urea than England and Scotland com- .bined. His journalistic experience, popularity and wide knowledge will soon bring him . to the front at Ottawa." , .Wholesale a.rid Retail---" -Vv Meat Merchants;';. Head:lOffice,<Abattoir and-,Cold Storage :vii.-,,r,-?;,}^..^' ' - v. ' , ��������� : -.' -^.Oalff'ary, Alberta ' IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA. Ciipital Autl.orino.1, *4,0001(X������. Cm.il.tl Paid Up, S3 000000. Rest, 8,650,000. Head Office, Tokonto, Ontario. Hrunclios iii llio N..rlliwos.t Torrltiirios, Miinitolm, Oiitnrio nii-l Qi'ohoc* Anil tlio follnwiiiB points in BrilMi t'oluinliiii: Orniilirmik. Goluoii, Nolsiin, KovolHtoko, Trout IJ,ul,-.3, Vmiciiuvor .mil \ict.irin. W T It Mi-iiuiTT rru-iilont. D. K. Wu.Kii:, Vlco-1'rosidoi.t nnil ppiiorul MnniiRor. -y i.ii. mi. E H'AYj AssisLiiiil.Goiioriil MiiiuiKor. W. Moffat, Cluof In-ipoctor. Revelstoke Branch, B. C���������A General Ranking business Transacted SaviiiKB Doimrlmoiit-Uoimslls Ilocoivoil and lntorost Allowed. WraflH sold uviiiliiblo in nil purls of .Caniidii, Unilod Slnlos nnd Knropo. Bpoolnl ntUnUoi, ������ivUn to clloctions. '. 'V. B. Piiippb. Mi.iniKor. THE WAR. Great Britain Involved���������Rus sian Outrage in North Sea- British Government Demand Satisfaction���������Channel Fleet Ordered to Sea. When the Ru������sian Baltic fleet was passing the British Coast on 'its way to the cast it fired on a fishing licet bombarding it for half an hour, killing and injuring .-everal fishermen and ���������sinking two ,-te.imers. When the news si>read abroad there was intense indignation in England and satisfaction from Russia was promptly demanded. The Russian government replied expressing regret and olYcring to provide liberally for the families of the killed ancl injured men. The British government demanded the officers guilty of the outrage should be brought back and punished but as this involves Admiral Rojcstnensky, one of the most influential men, Russia has refused to promise this and pleads excuse to await his report. Britain demanded satisfaction within twelve bonis. The channel fleet has been ordered in readiness to follow the Russian licet, and the Ksiiuimalt squadron has been informed hiitisfaction hai been demanded from Russia. The whole Gibraltar fleet has been placed in commission. There is* intense indignation in England, and the British and continental press characterise the outrage as most cold blooded. The,Russian fleet refused any ^assistance to the sinking ships. The officers of the I Russian fleet are believed to have been panic stricken or drunk. Latest reports say the Russian ad- miia.1 reports he was attacked by .lap torpedo boats in North sea and fired on them, a statement which is absurd. The same fleet is reported to have fired on Danish and Sweedish ships when passing them and another ic- poet says another British steamer has been found in a sinking condition.as the result of being fired on. Such was the indignation in London that a ship about to sail with supplies for the Russian licet was sunk at the docks. There is no news of importance from the seat of war. Russian scouts are active and the Japanese arc entrenching in view of an attack by the Russians. Vice-Admiral Berscsford, of the Gibraltar fleet, had instructions to prevent the Russian licet passing Gibraltar till Russia mad*-* amends. Russia luu agreed to hold the Baltic fleet at tbe Spanish port of Vigo for a thorough investigation. v ' ,. ��������� Weather Now .tliat the season is approaching 'when you tmust " . wear, heavy clothing, don'.t forget, that we are iu it for- i>-Heavy Wool Go'cds/' We want''your trade^and ���������must'*- huve it. Our stock'of Men's Wear cannot be beatV te/e ha-Ve ihe largeel stocK. of StanfielcTs \7nderbuear fo be found in this Ci'ty. *J~bveaters, ������ ^te^ eaters Come and see what we can , do for .you in���������(Sweaters. We have just opened, up a new line of tlie above and , we are always willing to show'goods. Oar StocK. ojF "Boy's Clothing is Complete in all Lines. . , , ?A Monteith '-U FIT-REFORM WARDROBE, V^V -.o.������ id 9 FASHIONABLE TAILOR. THE C. P. R. Progress of the Work at Clan- William. A. L. Mcirugh has completed his section of sub-contract for the deviation of the.C. 1'. R. line at Clanwil- liiun, and trains arc now running over part, .if it, the steepest pint of the grade being thereby cut oil'. Mr. Brown, tbeother sub-coiiinictoi, expects to complete bis part of the contract in a month, and by Di'ci'iii hr-r the whole of the deviation will be in use, saving the company great expense in dealing with snow slide* and ii Hording ii much safer and better ! uradcd piece of track. GENERAL NEWS. The new buildings in Calenry this year will amount to $1,000,000. D. Ca moron has purchased fiom the Lakcview Hotel ConipAtiy the Lake- view Hotel at Arrowhead. Tbe management, of the Y. M. C. A. at Victoria, have made arrangements with Mr. Norton Print/, to conduct a 20th century shorthand, class in connection with the winter course of studies mapped out for members. BU GOOD WORKMANSHIP . PERFECT FIT UNION MADE McKENZIE AVENUE R. ���������0^on * co Carpets & linoleums At R HOWSON & Co'S FURNITURE STORE This is a busy drug stoic fiom the time it opens in the morning until it closes at night. There is always "something doing" here. Wo never find time to stand urouiiil mid suck our thumbs. The very lact that we aie so busy is a good leason why we .should bo busy for YOU, Walter Bews, Phm. B. Druggist and Stationer. Nnxt Hinno'b Muck. I'-UNKKAL niRICCTORS AND KMHALMHRS. PICTURE FRAMING THE MOLSONS BANK Incorixiratcd l>5* Act of Parliament, lS-Vi. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. W.M. MOI.HH.N Maci-mekshn. Pr.'S. i5. II. EwiNG, Vicc-Pri's. Ja.mkh ICi.liott, Gpiiit.iI Manager. CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE - $3,000,000 $3,000,000 Kvi'i-ythiiig in ivhv of thinking bu>.iiie-������s transacted without un- iii*iTi>.s.*.i*y di'l.iy. InliTeulci edited twite ,i yeuriit current i-ites on Savings Bank deposits. Rkvkmtokji:. B. C. W. II. PRATT, Manager, Tni). KOOTENAY MAIL. ;ftbe.1Kobtcna\>flfeaU; ' rUHUSIir.II SATURDAY. . ' . , ��������� ' '-i-.iT- ; REVELSTOKE. B.C., Subscription ������������������ S2.00 '.Por Annum *.nVEI{TI.--ING ��������� HA THIS on n|i|iUcutluii ' Chnmfu.- "I ���������.luiiiilnB iwlvcrti-oiiii'iilr. nm-' bolntvflo. in. Wtniic-anyofom-li wcukio -ocnre'cood .ll-lilay. Sunn! Inn iidvui'ti-nik' " manor will IiooIiiuikmI livici*iiiiioiilli Willi- ," out c\im chniKc Km* inoro freiiiiiinl ftltvra'.loiw the time occupied. In miikluK. , ..-nun; will be rlmrcc-il nt n-niil_riitc-.. rOH'l'IHNTIXO promptly cxcciilul at i*eu*.on- utile rate-. ��������� ' , '', TRRMS-Cn-li. Snli^cnptioiis piiynlilo In ail vancv. i ��������� , ��������� (IilUI.Kdl'ONlJKN'CK Invited on inattor-i of ' iiiiWIi: inicre-l. Coiiimunieiitioiin lo lull; lor init-t be nccoiiiiuiiili-d by jniuiiii o - -vnler. not nccc���������urlly for publication, lull .i- u". IrtCncc ot ttooil faith. Oorriisponiioiicc -hOlll.l be brief.' . , >, , V \i. MO KIM SON. , , ll'KNT.IST Oi'iii'i:: ��������� , ( HKWft Dlt'l'll STOIIK. OVKIt AliVkV. KARVKV, McOAKTICK ', -' AND I'lNKIIAiM, HAHHISTKIts! SjOI.U'lTl'itK, ICTC. (H*kick.V; .Moi.-o.sk Hani; Hlocic. IUK'ici.* ,.������K)icK, li. (J: ������ , .Mont'} loloiin. , . Oltlee-: Itei'L'IfUiko, M. (., Oko. S. MCl'AHTKII, A. Jl. I'l.NKIIAM, lieielntoke. II, C. ���������������������������o'i-i SH'L'IO, II. 0. t ' .1. A.'llAllVKY, ���������������������������oiLHIcnlo. H. (J. J 01 IN .MANNING SCOTT'* ,11. A. L. L. 1*5. Haiiiustkk, ' . ', ' ��������� I First Street. . ��������� .Siu.ioiToit, Etc. ' ReVelsloke, M.C. E ,-tDWARD A. IIAGGKN,. MlNlNCi Enginisuh, ' . - (Mem. American' Institute MinliiR Kiinim-or*-), '*- r .. (Mci'n. Canudltui Mining Iiihlilutc) '" i ii- '-, ' RKVEI.STOKK, B. O.." / " ' ,- <* 'Examination of'-and reports on. Mlnoml Tro- the workors'for what it has (lone and with their 'support it will accomplish' much more. Hordeii's, government- owned Grand Trnnk , l'ucilic rail.wny sl'iiuils a poor oliunee of being buill if wo arc; lo follow lbe speeches of his supporters. ' Kor instilncu IL McMaster, one of the-strong men of the,Tory party, said at, 1M011-' (real that some of the country which it!' is proposed tlic, railway should servo would not, be ready for,half a co'iUui-y. ' liy Unit time most of llio present oloplors.of Canada would n,ot, cure wliHlior or not, tlio rond wore built." , The Liboi-.il-piii-l'pstiinds for tbe rip-hls of labor. See Ili0'r union label on (ho Kootkn.w iMaii',; Koss- land iMinor, Nelson News and oilier papers wl'iieb .support, the Libel-til party, and thus -miotico what they preach. ' Tlio business firms Unit, ndverlise in nnd support newspnpoi-s curry ins "io union label show lliey uro'llic friends of labor niid_sliouJd be supported by tlio workers.""'''The business linns whose .'idvei-lisiiif,r does not appear in I hose papers show they have no sympathy with labor unions iind should not receive their support. its'credil in lb" his-mry of tbe pro vincinl legi.-liiiuro'lbiin nU the n-si, of the province put together,. Ci runny should study logic. An other /complaint of her imbecile ladyship is that the Liberals have ino'ri'iiM'il tbe public'-expenditure. - . ' .i Wo (ilwuys lliougiit what the people ' wanted was 'as' large cx- pendiluru as possible without running into debt,,' und tho hiiuner government 'has given Canada that. It������>'is only recently 'the Colonist wanted millions of ncre-*." of land nifd money given lo tbe Canadian N6rthorn to run to the ���������l-iicilio Const iind down Vancouver Island '.".t(\ y.icLorin, .whorcns now Uie railway is being built to'* the const without un acre of land being grunted or u dollur of* contribution ?o the diipitnl u'eeount. The differ- once is the extruyn'gnnt.polic.y was proposed by u Conservative, which iiiiule it 'virtuous , in llio,'eyiisof ������i*iinny, wliereus tlie'more ocmionii- ou 1' policy, is proposed by u lii born I which nia'kes it very wicked. Queer lotirniilisin pei-lie������ ;i Sn<*ol������ny." -Ubc Ifcooten'as Mail Our Conservative friends nro crying out for better tonus for the province., Everybody agrees'the whole of tho provinces,s-liould have bettor", terms, and ' Sir .Wilfred, l.uurier has promised .tlufiiiiiCRtioi) ���������-ball be fully "opened nnd adjusted. Hut who Hindu the terms'now complained about?' The Conservntives themselves." The manner in which our Tory friends have v been condemning their own railway and confederation policies js 'the bos I proof of their incupneity for government. 1 i . Liberal Candidates - Tiie followi'iis,'candidates for election to the IJoiisc of Commons aie in the Held with the approval iind-endorsa- tion of the Liberal 'party and'the Liberal go"ernmeiit and wc ask lor them tho.biipport at the"polls of all electors who are in favor of patriotic, just and progressive government: , ' Nanaimo-RALPH SMITH' ' Comox.Atlin-W. SLOAN .'" Vancouver City-R. G.MACPHERSON Yale.Caribod-DUNCAN ROSS: Kootenay- W. A. GALLIHER v <i" , , The railway policy of Mr. Bor- . ' , de'n.'tbe ..Conservative leader, Iils ,. undergone as manv turning movements as'KuropaUdn: No elector should be bound to political party because his forefathers belonged to it, but should support.that party which, in his opinion, is likely to do the best for the countrv. The Conservative poll tax on Chinese was ifoO. -The Liberal poll tax is -f-500. That is the ratio in 'which the Liberals do things as compared with the Tories���������ten times better all round. ' i\liinitoh.*i is nn' example of-'tbe innnner in which the Tories, would en 1*1*3' onl'theirstate rnilwuy policy. The Koblin governnient went into power on stato.ownorship nnd the (irst0Uii'ng they did was lo acquire, the Northern I'noi fie system und turn -it' over to > the Can ad inn' Northern for 9'Ji) years. If returned to power Borden would1 probably wunt to extend 'the lense.of the'Cirand Trunk Puoilic to- the G'rantl Trunk or C- F. II. Tor u ���������similar term, ns he''would probably consider the oO year-lease given by, Uie Laurier government ultogether too short to crenitvu'monopoly. 1 w ' ��������� ��������� ' , Messrs. Forget, of Montreal, and Osier, of Toronto, who arc prominent Conservatives candidates, are active in the management of the C. P. 11. Is it likely such men will support-government ownersbip oi railways as enunciated I33- Mr. Borden ? Borden'.-- government ownership of railways policy is a little late in the day. By the Liberal policy Canada will own half the Grand Trunk Pacific and absolutely control the whole line from coast to coast. Perbaps Borden Hill now call it ''My policy that the Liberals stole." Mr. loliev Borden'? adequate protection would he more definite if lie told tir just how much he propose? to rai.-e the cu.-toin- dutie?. Tlic Liberal "adequate protection"' policy i.������- on the .--tutute hook , in plain figures. Mr. Borden wants a change in the men who levy the tariff rather than in the tariff ilself. 'PlilCIO WANT.1*-; ��������� WAGING (' UP. -If Price UIlison-M. IV P.; would attend to the interests of his constituents instead of giving pugilis- tio'exhibitioiis such' us that with which be tried to entertain Vernon last week the people of tho valley would be better pleased. .For'instance he1 might make an effort to catch up some of those electioneering promises made.last fall. There is the oxtention of Lhe Mabel lake road, the Creighlon valley road, the extension of the roads on the east and west shores of the lake to connect ICelowna with Penticton, and Bear creek w-ith the Vernon road, the establishment of a ferry between Kclowna and the west shore of the lake, a work now much required, a bridge over thoShuswap to connect with the .Cherry creek road, improvement ofthc roads ancl trails at Lumby, the improvement of the ' Trout creek , road? the opening of a road to connect Summerland with Peach land. and many other works necessary to the opening up and settlement of the Okanagan-Vallev. - A LOPS1D10I) C1IAIIGI0.( , Borden is so short of campaign' nm tor in 1 he has to lui'nt up the dim pages of the past 'iind 'make 11 parrot-like imitation of the cliurgi',- the Liher'uls, 'hurled against the Tories in tbe- days of lbe .- Puoilic scandal. When ho sl-outs "Heller far a government owned railway than a railway owned government," ho uses even the pliruse Unit Ed* ward'Blake coined iii his merciless denunciation. The Irotible is the phrase is< n'1- inislit when'Borden attempts lo apply it to the Liberals aslhere is not much railway .owner ship'nhout a government that took from the ("'. P. It.' the absolute control of rates gran Led it by the Tories, that legislated for a railway commission to prevent rnilwuy corporations abusing the monopolies the,Tories had given- them, that stopped Chinese .immigration in the teeth of,the opposition of tlie strongest railroad in tores-ts on the 0011 tinonl, that brougliL tho government railway into ' Montreal "* in oppositioti'to the corporal ion lines, that stopped land -giants* to rail-��������� ways, th'at made a railway .corporation pay the wages of'the men and the bills of , the nioroliaiits' who supplied materiiil for a road on which ,'they disputed liability owing' to- ,tho . failure of ,the contractors, 'that tried lo slop alien labor,* that ���������established ub.-olute governnient* control over <.freight and 'passenger rates and'general railway administration'.- Jt ,-Lhul is the \\ork Mr. Bonlcn'-J '���������r-iilwu.-,- owned 'governnient" Jdoes,������.cmore power to il, and-may it continue in ollice as long as it continues tu so thoroughly,subject tho railway corporations to the public interests. The Mail ancl Empire points out that Canada has L'iven .?*2,S0.0O0,- 000 in money and 00,000,000 acres of land as free subsidie- to railways. Who gave these subi-idc- ? The Conservative party', which now asks u? to believe it if sincere in turning right aboitt face and going in for a policy of government ownersbi].. The intere?t=- oi labor have had much more attention from thu Laurier government than from any previous administration. The Liberals aboli.-hed sweating, es- tabli=hed a labor department, arranged settlement of disputes between employers and workers, provided fair wages on governnient contract.-, .stopped Chine.-e immigration, repealed the ��������� unjust franchise and gerrymander, raised the wages of post office oflicialsand government railway employes, and attempted to pass a stringent alien labor law. 'J'he Laurier government deserves the loyal support of A CHANCE FOR MrBRrDE. The News Advertiser, edited by lion. F. C. Cotton, is now crying for government ownership of railways. Mr. Cotton is a member of the McBride government, which repre.-ents the Conservatives nf this province. If Mr. iCotton and his fellow ministers are sincere in their -tipporl of Mr. Borden"?- policy vie challenge them ti1) iiiiiiiinir.-itc llint policy in British Columbia, und undertake the construction of tbe Const Kootenay. the- Mid wn \ -Vernon, the' Sirnilkumeen. and the GnMeii Fort Sleele railway? us L'livernnient works. If they will adopt that policy and carry it' out with integrity Ibey will .-how they believe in and will practice what they are advocating, nnd if they do the M.mi. will *-up[)orl, them in that policy. We .venture to ������uy, however, lhiil government owner-hip und operation of the rail way in the province is tbe last principle the McBride government would think of adding to it������ policy with either the intention or .ability to carry it out. Itather they are n set of humbugs who are making a parrot-like echo of Borden for the ?ake of bumboo/.ling the electors into returning them to power. That is their sole object, no matter what principle they have to sacrifice, or what absurdities (hey may undertake to get there. " Till-: TOUR 1ST TRAFFIC. The importance of the tourist trallic Ao British Columbia^ cm hardly.be overestimated, ancl every effort should be made both ti}- the people and the government to promote it. The C. P. II. has done splendid work in this way but that company's efforts should he backed up more stronglythan they are. British Columbia is the world's playground, with its great, mountains, glacier?, lakjes and rivers. The beauties and the grandeur of the provincc.should be extensively advertised i.n Europe, the United States. Australia and among the leisured classes of the east. There should be at the government buildings at Victoria a tourist department as in New Zealand., The government should .-ce that the la'kes and rivers are kept well supplied with young fi.-h from the hatcheries, that the native'jrnnn* is preserved, anil other game, Mich a-*, pheasant? a)id quail .���������leclimatiscd. The importance of cultivating the tourist traffic in, thi1-* province is shown bv the fact that in Switzerland lourM-. expend .fri0.000.000 .inntiall*,. 111 tin- llivi.-ri'if'i'i.Dt)').- 000. in Fr.inn* if|."..(Klii,(K)i). 'There i- in tbe neighboring country 10 lhe -oiith. ,i Inrge ii.'i-ured (-In?- who travel for health, recreation and scenic al traction-, and nowhere in the world doe- nature offer gr.md'-r all r.ielion- 111.-11) in Hri'li-h Columbia The tourist trallic could h<- m.nie worth. 10 this province a- mueh ,i-* tin*, mineral output of l!rili-h ('oium-j bin und the Yukon ! Ml'LOCK'.-- AIM 'liirotcd ITRATIONBILL POOR JOURNALISM. The poor old Colonist i? the grandmother of tbe British Columbia press mid ,. her dotage is apparent. Her' latest warning is'to ���������'beware of the present corrupt system bused on the money power." And this from a paper owned and controlled by the money power of Victoria {that lias more boodling to' omo tiigotcrl Torie*-* arc mi������-| representing Sir William Mulock'ii, arbitration measure introduced' last scsion ns being ngnin-t the intcri"-l������ of In bor. Nothing can bf lui'ther from the truth. 'The, Dominion Trades and Lnborj Con- eress. and, labor,, organisations everywhere have deni.inded for year's arbitration legislation as a preventive aguipst strikes and lockout?. , Sir .William offered such legMniion.,' His bill provided for full inquiry, and invesliuntion into labor dispute-, the publication of the fuels on both sides, ,tho .machinery'for voluntary arbitration, and dependence - on tho force of public opinion to 'secure an acceptance of'nn award without any compulsion. ./Nothing 'could be fairer or'more in the interests of labor, as the'trouble 'has hitherto been" that employers particularly have, refused to he parlies to in- vesiigntion or arbitrillion., The, workers' have everything 'to gain und nothing to lose hy suclwi proposition, ' It has been well said 1 h'iil, the parly thiitrrefiises'invosti- gulion and arbitration is getting u'wii)', with something that does not belong to him, nnd llio-members of organised labor bodies on one hand or employers-'on lhe other who oppose such legislation want to be tyrants and, to ignore' absolutely lhe rights nnd interests of tho grail muss of tbe community who are innocent sufferers by labor disputes, strikes nnd lock-ouls. Sir PROCLAMATION Electoral District of Kootenay To Wit: PUBLI.C NOT1CK IS' IIIOBKBY given to .Electors nf the Blect'oral District aforesaid, that in obedience to IlisMnjcsty's writ, to mc directed ami bearing (Into the 20th day of September. A.'I). 1001, I requiro 'the pre.-ence of the electors at' the, COURT, IIOI.JSK 'in the CITV Oh" JS'KLSOaX in'said district on the FIRST DAY of tho 111011 tli of NOVUM UKU, A. I). I'.llll, from noon until two of Ihecliiok'in tlio afternoon, IVir the'purpose of nominating a, poi-hon to represent'l.hoin in the 1IOUSK OK'COiMMONS of CANADA; and that, in casein |ioll is (liiiiiuiidnl nnd'iillowc'd in the ni'iinner, by law prescribed, such poll will be opened on Iho Wnd (lay of N'ov'omhor, A. I)., l'.IOI from the hour of Nine in the forenoon until Five of. thu clock in tho after; noon in ouch of Ihe following polling divisions, that is to say: , J.' Guy. Barber "V,I '.*- j) i'������teELRY, J/ DIAMONDS: Wilfred Liuuier and the Liberal uiiveiriinieni-.iiri.^=cnljiled to every uiiion vote for the stiuid they bnvc iiikeii on this ((tiestion. ,,',' v ���������' The Power of Piaro nusic.*- '���������' ' A piano cvum-s lo lie nu inslni'iiicnt , .ml becomes a iltbiK-Of, life under Uip. ' bands of n master. It l.ieatlics every, biiiurui emotion nuclei- bis fingers ancl ',110 otlier instrument so p ifictlydeiuls , iwelf to lbe ninny plin.se*.* f musical expression. Of course lbe instrument itself must be.a good oiif, such as tbe - New Scale Williams Piano, foremost in Canada to-day.' , -Lewis'Bros. Solc-bbc.il Agents. ��������� Wood for sale at reduced prices for a few, days. I - Empire ^Lumber Co. SELKIRK I.ODGE, NO. 12, I. O. O. F. Aleut- iivory Tiiesiluj uveiitiii,' in Solkii-fi Hull .it 8 o'clock. Viiitiii^ bi-ctlii'oii cor- (Hull} invited lo ut- Il-ii;I. , ^ II Ci. (JOUCII, .V.O. ' J. AIATIHE. Sl!f Kootenay Lod������*;e No.lOA. F,&A.M. Till. roLf.iIin- inool- inn- .ire hold in llio .Mi.-nine Temple. Jdil l-'ullow-h Hull, on tin Iliii-il Moiiiliiy in uiiuli iiioiil.li ul S |i.in. Visitinijbi-otli run uordliiliy wol- COIIU'll. . , C. .*.. I'ltOCUNlKK. Skch.i-.takv. Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. " 1 iiiic mi IllUAL, \VAT12l-tS of Hal- cyon aie the mo*-L cuml.ivu in the inlil. A pi'fl'ec't, niitiinil remedy for ,i|l'- Nei voiis .md iMii-cul.ir diseases, Livei, Kidnev nnd Slnm-icli ailiiipnts mil Met'.illic P.ii'-'iiiiiiiK. A ������ure cure fm- ������������������That Tu-.-d, Fi-elini,'." apcciiil imIi"������ on all lio.-its nnd ti'.iins. Two iiiiiils, ni rive mul depniL every day. Telegraph rimimunicntinn with all |iiirl> of the world. An experienced nn���������.ingor. ' "~ H a ley on Hot Sp rings ��������� A.rroti> L.aKe. S. C. Wm. Fleming", U'hol("..ili- und Itetuil , Meat Merchant. [*"ish ;ind C/arnt: in Season, First St., B,evelstoke. demark*. Copyrtghts USE ^���������zmzg������> ROYAL CROWN SOAP The Best in the World .Vlnil ii" I5 Itoynl Oroivn So:i[i VVr.ipp'-ra, .mil in return ue will tiinil ,'i hciintifiil f'iotnre il/.c If!x20 , or for li, VV'i.ippor- your choice of over KRlhookn. I)ro[i ns ii post, .';nrd nskiiif; for ii. catalogue of. premiums to be'lniil- FRF.IO' for Itoyal Grown Soap VV rappers. Address The Royal Soap Co., Vancouver, B.C. Limited. pATENTS yac ��������� ' obta'ndl in 'til count ri**-. ROWLAND BRITTAIN, Registered Patent Attorney Mi'lunlutl Artorii'')* .-xtiil Kiiffim'cr. lt>,.nn .'. K.iirfli'M I'.ltt.'r.. ifr.iii-.ill>' -,1.. nun I'.O VANCOUVER, B. C. A |,ii������t.^-ird \m!J ju>urc un ci, finite ,ip[iriinl in.mi* fiirtl.ij^.' who ..Miiiiot ...ill iiiinnw il.u (I,l> OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Royal M.itl Linos, ChoapeRt Route to the Old Country | AMiAN ihsK-- rr'itn Montr. ,tl. I'i>!-:.iii j T<iniJ!.tii I lomuii U'lMIStOS r.f.VK-Kroin Montrcil Kimi-iiikioii Iioiniiiinn V*,wi>'ii|.-(.r (*nnii>l,L CAN I'AC. ATLAN'IKJS.H, l.n.l<i'( li unpl.iln , IJiko Kim \:i4 VI A114.X -1. f,l. i ijtike Miinilohu . . . A.MKKK AV 1,1 NK -'i r.o'iw N. iv "I'nrlf Willi K 9TAK l.fNft. M,i|.-^li, .Au������ in A.IK Si .Alii,' .'7 ... . rfi p' .1 J-'roin Montri .1!, , . . . An/. 18 .���������''���������pi I I-Vpl. -i l-'i 0111 N'c.v Vf.rk, . \ ui,'. Z'l A inf. ri lit >' III!.' Tdiilotiic (.'rrirn ,Vcv/ York. Au(/ 17 An-?.*.'! .. 1 Ant; II Kr'ini .Vi'w Vorli. Auk. -" ........... ...... AllK.*i" Su-il.-.') I,Iii-oiik1.i l.o'nil purtH of (H/S'AUD J.INK l-Jll-III-l-L IjlltllMlill. Uiii lirln ,..,...; '.. "I'li-fMuiiKursllokut/jd. ��������� ,, , ,., ,��������� firuul, HritiUn nnd li-ijliind, 11111I al,Miicolully low rutiw lo nil piu-lH of thu Kni-opniin conl.iiicnl,. Apply toiiuariiHt railway oi-HtuaiiiBlilpiinuiil, or ���������k'.. Z, T. W. BUADSHA.W, AROnt, Rovolstollu j W. P. F CUMMINOS, Puolllo AKOi'.t Nov ���������'I. ' l!os?liiii'(l. '! ,2.'.(UosuIiiihI. '" V II. Ilohijlnnd. ", <l, lios-jhinil, " ' J)., Uosblmid. " (i. Js'olson. '��������� 7. Nelson. ' -8.' Nelson. ���������.!). iNolson. , 10. ' Nelson. IL. Trail. - ' , 12. Trnil." '' ������ ' 111. liovolstoke. |.|. 'Ilcvclstolce. ' ", ' IT). 'Ivaslo. "���������' ' '" ' , ,1(1. Kaslo. j" ��������� '17. Ci'iinbroolc. '' 18, Crun brook, *>', ., . 10. Oriinbroolc- ' - -r '' ,20.t* Kcrnie. ' . , '21. Kornio. . j. " 'li. Kcrnic.' < 23. &C!iinii, Creek., "' ' - :2.l. Cn.stlegii'r. '. If). Fire Valley. ���������20.- Deer Pni-k.- " ���������' -- 27.'i Burton City. " ' ''' 28. Niikusp.' 2!). St. Leon. . Arrow-bend. , ' lienton, , ', , Coiiiiiplix,^ ���������,*" " Cum borne. Wigwam. ' ' Clnnwilliiiiii. r > lllccillcwiet. Albert Ciuiyon:' Uliicici*. ' '��������� Kogcrs I'nss., --, "< licitvcrnioiitb. . Doinild., Golden. ' " ��������� l'ulliser.'1' ' ' Field.- ��������� Hog .Riiiiclic. Ciirboii.'ite. . ���������',_'��������� Spiilliiiiiiulicoii. - Galena. ^ ' * 3riscbc. ' '" _ '' ���������\Vilnier. ' v ,,. , Atbclnier. .' >��������� L *,.- Winderniere. ' - Wiinelii. , ��������� I'.rie. ' SlllllKI. ' ,,��������� . Yniii*. ! Ymir AMU. ; , Queen JMiuo. Arlington'.Mine. Second Relict Aline. Velvet JMine,- Patlcrson. Slociin .rtinclion. Winlaw.' Slocan City. Enterprise Landing. f Silverton.' JNcw Denver., Itosobcrry. Three Forks. , Sandon. ^McGuigan. WliiteiMitcr. Lai do. I'oplar.., Trout J ,nkc City, Ferguson. , Ainsworth. Pilot Biiy. " Granite. ' Atlinbaska Mine. Fnii vie.v. Willow Point. Proctor. Sirdar. ICitohener. Ores ton. Movie City. Ivimhorlcy. Fort .Steele. Fort Steele .Ai notion liyan. Marysvillo. Mioux. Carnithers' Mill. Ward nor. Pull River. Perry Creek (Old Town.) Wattsbui'g. Wasi. (, i~ (iatew.'iy. Rykert.i. JalVray. F.lko. Morrisscy Alines. Cnrlioiiiidd. Jlorrisifv. Cf.iiI Cii/i'k. K1 in r wood. .Michel. The Loojt. Ci'fiw's Nesl. Molly Cib-ioii Landing. Galena liny (Dickinson's Camp) McCulloe.li Creek (liig Ueiid) RevelHloke Lumber Go's Giitii-i (Uij; KcikI) 117, Klkmoiith, I 18, .Sinclair I IU. Fiiiiniont " 120 Tliiiiider Hill Anil I'lirther, that on the iith day of l������f.(!('inbi:i*, A. I). l'.IOI, at the Con it fffiii-c, in the (Jity of Nelson, at the lioiir of 1 I o'clfifsk in the forenoon, I shall open the ballot boxes, add up tlie votri given for the several candidates mid'return as elected the one having tho majority of the votes.: Given under my blind, at the City of l{('.".-<liiiid, this Sth day of October, A. D..I.KM. .1011 N .IJOULTRKK, Returning Oilicer. 30, 3L. '��������� 32. 33, 3'!, 3.*).. , 3(5, 37. . 38. :������). .10/ ' 41. '12. < <l 3." "J'l.- ' '15." .-!(!. d7. d8. ;' -19. OU. v *5I. , ���������r>2. * 53. \ 5'l. .-?��������� oh. 57. , 58. 50. . go: Cl. 02. 03., 64. 05. 60. ,,67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 71. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. SO. * 81. S2. 83. 81. So. SO. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 91. 95. 90. 97. 9S. 90. 100, 101. 102. 103. 101. Hi,-,. 100. 107. K.8. 100. 110. 112. i M. 115. 110. II!!���������.".JfirT" nnd n' complete line "1847 Rogers Bros." 'Knives, Porks,'1, ' Spoons, etc. Kvi'i cini'dilly vMi'inliicd nnd |ini|ii'ily filtud to thcjK'hl (,'rinle ni Kiiihii-s. ^���������-jry), Pine Ui'imlrliii:, St. ANN'S CONVENT KAMLOOPS, B. C. ' f II IOA'LtIIY Lrioiitinn, Mdiliirn ConvoiiIoiu'O'., I All 1).-|iiii*Iiiii>iiK " Siircinl oimr'.us 111 Music, Fi-iinnli, I'lnin mid I'lini'V Nuudlowtirk niiiloi- i'iiiii|inli)iil liiMlinclorh. Tho nun i*- If; uiilllvnlu linili ininil nnd lionrl,iluvolo|i 11 '���������'H'!"1 Imdv, nnd flllliusliidmil fur tliiMVinniiidy dnllus nl Kin, '' . . 1 . HiiyB,iindi)i- li yours nf ii^o mi) rucuivoil na mij Km-IMi-limiliii'-i ndilross: ' HlS'l'lilt HUPI5III0I1,' Kiniilimiiii. , J. SAMSON Painter; Paperlianger, Sigiiwi'itor IsALHOiMfNINC DON IS. ' , Onli'i'*-. rec'ive prninpl allenlioii. ' Second -I reel.. '-- , ItHVKLSTOKI-l' G.J: Wilkes MACHINIST & , ' , 1 BLACKSMITH l/ATIIK WOKK'A SI'HOIA l-TY ��������� l.ieensed Aiiel.ioneei* forCity '" of llcvel^toko. AS A'lTUAIiTIVIlSKlN IhA IIUhlNIIHS t'KODUUDIl THOBNTON & BCCLES Palntoi'S, Papoi'lianffors and SiK-n Wi-ltoi'S '��������� , Hslliiiiiliw Kivun Tur 1 i'l I liindr, t>r lionsn. pnlntliiK. OiiliiM Tnr I'll|ii)i!iiui,,'iiiK and KiiImhiiiiiiiiKWHI ,. ipl'ljlvi) |IUilll|ll, lltlllllllflll. - LETTERINGS GOLD LEAP WORK' A - 'A, SPECIALITY. ���������; ��������� - -i. / ' ADDUIOSS': I'.O.'IIOX ai!!, nr,1 , Sl-CONl) ST.,( Behind C. I*. U. Shops. Ordnra Inn, nl .J. \\". Hminutrh will l)o- liiiiiiiplly iillumluil In. , (^neeshors to .\V. Af Sinil.li & Co.) 1, ' - f,, ,. , a HUADQUAirn-lllS KOR' ' ' ;_ Bread ''&������{ Gakes OF ALL KINDS ' Full supply of fresh" , '��������� groceries just- - - ��������� opening up ���������" I'l'ompL iitlention given lo nil orders. WOOD YARD I have sl.-irU'd a. ptji'inanenl, AVood Viii'd on,Third street.-: With my past I'xperii'iice I hope to he in a position Lo satisfy all njipiiiemunLs'of.custom. its." Mill and (.'ordwoiid "supplied in any lengths at, reduced prices for ensh- f It. SAMSON." W. A. McDonald '.'lM.ASTKItUH,* Ul.l'OK'LAYHIl , RKVIONSTOKK The only (irst-elass plaslorcr in town! Let nic'lJnow your recpiironionU. A"' Carload uf Lime just imported. A^arj' load of Ijrielc undiir oider.- " -Having been nppointeiL agent for ' t .��������� UevelslolceJorTIIK - . Pacific Coal Company, of Banff , . 1. , , j ^ .' is now in 11 position to .supply -��������� , At the following prices: Lump Coal $10.50'per ton Egg Stove Nut* $10.50 ������������������".. $10.50-" ,$9.00 " ������������ To Trappers Raw Furs ��������� Boughi ; 1 Cash Prices Paid - t| -. | 1 n F. B. WELLS, i , . ..> i Exporter of Purs. As this coal is smokeless,and particularly clean, and is'more efficient limn hiiny ot the soft coals, on the market; it will be.found favorable fuel, for all domestic purpo.so.s, including furnaceSj'htoves and kitolien ranges. For those requiring sloani ccdal the pea and buckwheat sizes will be found satisfactory jind/economical. ,; Prices will be (|noted on these small sizes on application.,/ ��������� '" ,.-...,* , ^ Orders left at the oflice of thu Revel-, stolco, Insurance Co. Ltd. will receive promjit'attentlun. T . *"'P. AIcCAilTV, Coal MerolianL,, Kevelstoke, li. C. ORIENTAL HOTEL ably furnished willi lhe choicest lhe murkcl affords. Best Wines, Liquors, & Cigars. .Rates $i a clay.' *-Monthly rate. J". -A.LBEK,T STOnSTE. PEOP. 9;;CKH><K>0<><><>-0<><>^^ British Columbia Illustrated CONTAINING 160 VIEWS Illustrating the Hound less Resources of ' > ; -The Richest Province In-the British Empire Us coal, oil and Limber; its fisheries on sen, lake und river;'its -.mineral and agricultural resources; its cities nnd, towns; its river, lake mid mountain scenery, especially illustrating its great'mining development, with views of all the principal mines, mills, smellers, etc Sent Popt-free on Receipt of Price, $1.00 and $1.50 * Address, JAMES LAWLER, Rossland, B. C. The largest advertiser in and for Iliitish Columbia. BJCST BUY JN B. C, CANADA, AT IT) CENTS ' G uKATiss-i- Gor.n Dif-covi-'iiv ok Tin-: Ann is in B. 0. THE BIG- ZFOTTIR Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited. On | iiiit I !f>(525,000, of which 35 percent in shares is now in our Tieasury. Shares fully puid-and non-assessable. Mini's ilii-i'dly west of the Le Roiaiul 1 a'I toi No. 2- W.-u Kuplo and (Ji'iilri'Slar, I'ourol' tin: Inrg- i'hl. gol<l-u<i|ipi.|. mini's in the world, all nf which have paid 1,-n-gi' dividends. ���������ft; Same identical oie and veins now in Million the MIC! FOUR. Ij,*ii*ge on- bodies, A.s.says Iroin .$.*j to JjiSOO in tfuld, copper, silver, etc. Veiy lich display is noiv on exhibition in the city ore exhibit, causing wide comment,. ' Wc have nearly two miles of railway on liig Four property with water and timber in abundance. Koisliiiul ore shipments for Um. ,T,l),0(KI tons. Shipped for IIHM, .iliinil 11(1,000 tuns; 1001, about. 1011,000tuns. Total value of Riis-Iimd i.ies mined, ij;:j7,0(JO.<XK). Ros.sland's large ore bodies are a tfiyiil, success with the concen- ti-atiiiii system 'of ore reduction. $:1M) ore now puys to mine as now proved by the latest reports and dividends. No less than 100 shares sold. Sliuics can be had on instalment plan, payments monthly; twenty percenL cash, balance within a year. _ Company have no debts or liabilities and a full foi ce of men now working. References���������The Hon- Mayor, Gold Commissioner, Postmaster, oi'any bank or business in,in in the city. Thorn i-, ii tiilo in thu iiIInil-, or moil ���������Wmi-Ii, takwi nl tlio II,,ii(l. leal- un f(>rtiin,j; Oinlllcil, all Ihu \ny,ii;u of thoir lifo J^ lioimcl in -hnllmv, ami m initorio.-.. lo Please, Note Price at 15 cents ES? SHARE FOR ONE MONTH. Aiij ,11110111)1 Ics-i hliaii $100 scud bj post- iilllce nr cxjiress nioiiei order, uicr tlilb amount. In hunk drult In Sccrut.-ir> Big Four Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, j Rossland,'B. C, Canada. Order blanks and our most comprehensive and complete Illustrated Prospectus showing all Rossland mines and giving valuable -information, with Maps and Reports/from Mining Engineeis, sent only to investors or thosede������iring to invest. 6<H><>-pK>O<><H>0'<>0"<^ ���������>' KOOTENAY MAIL SUPPLEMENT. lv' ' , o SATURDAY,'OCTOBER 29, 190-1. THE GRAND TRUNK. sustained ��������� tlieirfi unflagging ,'interest during an address'ol an hour and a half, in which ho/tonched upon many points, giving .clear,' and , lucid ox- . planations with telling ell'cet. , Chief , , ' y< ,,, , among tlio subjects he handled was , * ' ' the C!. T. 11:' contract. Seldom has ���������Contracfis Result of two and'a ,<<������������������>;; fi*><fioh of Buoh vital importance , to Canada mot with such determined ,'V Half, Years.' Labor���������Public 'opposition and misrepresentation fiom , the Conservative party ns has ' thisf' LIBERAL ROLE. Eight Years of Prosperous ' Finance. for their statesmanlike transcontinental railway policy. 'Tlio.* bargain is ;n first class one'in overy respect and will ensure the opening of regions abounding in varied resources, equal if' hot' superior to 'those existing tribu- - tary to the, main lino of the C., P. ,11. This is not merely hearsay because I, speak ' from a v personal knowledge of aT largo portion of the' Interest,Fully Protected/ , ."Wo 'don't ask'' you to buy a con- i' tract in a scaled bag. You may'tako the contract and examine it. There ', is 'nothing in it to conceal, or to be ciishanicd of,' All the details are settled���������embodied 'in aa Act of J'arliii- inent laid'beforc you,' The contract is,signed, sealed and delivered, "the preliminary explorations havo been '- made: and everything is ready for iin- mediatelycommencing the work. It took us aboiit two and a half yelirs to do this". ' Suppose tliat Jir. Boiden ��������� gotcontr 1, and'that he devotes his time'to a contract with the saino 'persistency, determination and success ns,has the Liberal Governnient, it will take hini two and ^riinlf years to be , where we~are today. , The question before you is whether you want thi.s project held up for that, or for an even longer time. '(Cries of "Xo.") Speakin'g at Toronto, 'Hon. W. S. Kidding, Minister of Financo ' for Canada, said: " I have made the state- , ������������������-,,- ment that wo have given, you eight, w0?tcn> section of tho proposed route, years of strong public credit. Thon, J kn������w t,K! J?"oat gram bolt Jt will' sir, beyond that wo havo'given you t|,'**v<j���������oI andi in Hritish Coluinljia am eight years of prosperous-linance, If fll.ni*'.1111' wltl- t,)0 J'dlooot and Cariboo, you did not have that prosperous-, fin- district, whoso resources can searcoly. anco it goes without saying you conl3i.l)OC.".u"10nltcdl ' |-cf(il' to,semes of not havo it strong credit. Foi- three I01'1'10 iW'cultural valleys,- rich gms,- years prior to the change of adinihis- lnK lands,'vast .timber reserves "and tration we had ' ' , mining regions possessing'lode and diticit iH.ru nrvioir '' ' pl!,cur gold.mincs' 'coal, copper,"iron,, >p. "A;'yn<A >Ln '"-nwi. , asbestos, mica, phosphate and cinnibar ,;��������� ._i.be tarill was high, the rate of tax- in enormous abundance.1 ��������� 1 have por^ guaranteeing'75 per cent of the^nonds ution was high, but somehow or other, sonally, visited "most of the regions I on the westernor mountain' section. otho result was that,we had deficits, ]);1ve jiist described in'outline. The ono,, _��������� It inconstantly ropo'utod that' the government has undertaken * to build the eastern section and' lhen bandit over us a present to the niib way company, whilo tho fact is that the government owns that section for all time, while the company-- yearly, pays throe'" per cent of the cost of liuilding after tho'expiration of seven years. .Tho'railway company builds the prairie section, the government "What is'tbe policy which the Gov ��������� eminent prescntsrt'o ynu for youn'en . dorsaiio'n or rejection ?r Jt -\s this; To build a line from ocean to ocean wholly on^Canadiiin soil; to absolutely "V ntrol both the- freight 'and-- the passenger rates; not to grant/'to the prise to the company will, be about flU ,000,000, in return- for" which we will have a transatlantic highway from ocean to ocean entirely on Canadian soil. Not only ,so. but provision is madc'in the contract' where- inc'as! saidr a moment ago, upon a reckless policy, that ��������� we were going to ruin the public credit, and 'would run into high deficits. Jn that' very first year, a year during which we had not "Any voter will think twice bcfoie supporting the Conservatives becau.'c he will,be voting ngainst'his.bwn* self interest and would'be contributing his share towards shaking the foundations' ',' by, the government has the rates for both freight control of and; passenger trallic, so>,that tlie lowest possible 'had been prepaied by our predecessors, full control but only a partial control of the prosperity'that has been estab- of the finance of the country,.because "lished in,Canada largely by the wise pol icy a nd "s la tesm an like we entered the year after the estimates rates willalways prevail. - ' Mr. lloss has made a special study of the country, through which this line will., be?4 built, and showed the eiiornious'wealth which it contains in minerals, timber and arable lands,.'al' of which, are us yet undeveloped, but'--you have had there was n deficit of half,a million dollars. We shall have lo divide that half million with our' Conservative friends; it was using their estimates that brought it about. ���������' ' ' ",Well, sir, 'from that'dav.to this cio'n of.the ' Laurier. ldiniiiistra- Lihcrals under Sir Wilfied which the building liy. will open up. No one speech coukl fail to impressed with the entered into?- It wil of the G.'T. P. who, listened ,to Mr, fai Hoss* , be' favorably contract thus be of material benefit to tbe dominion at large, but it will'' be specially advantageous to British Columbia in opening-up and peopling the vast areas to, the north which have hitherto been inaccessible. Branch lines, from the south will be built as feeders to "the main line, which will not only give employment while in process of buiiding but 'which' will, for all time, be of ��������� incalculable ^benefit to this province.' ' ",, , . Jn Vernon-and surrounding country ' the indications are that the Liberal , ��������� r. xo .mokk iji;ficits. "The end of deficits was reached and the beginning of- surpluses came about:. Let us have no misunderstanding iis to the'--value of em pluses. 1 am not here to claim that ������i "surplus jis, under all conditions, a' good thing. You-miyht have a surplus under conditions that would render a government justly liable to severe criticism���������if brought'about by'increased taxation on the the necessaries and common things of life. You can easily make a surplus by these means.' Any such POLITICAL. < , . ~. One of tbe coming voting Liberals of li. C. 'is A. P. Welby Solomon of Victoria. > ,. i i i i, _ , * ,- , - A correspondent writes: " The Tories wont get ten votes on Fish Creek this election." ��������� ��������� , * u The wretched ndniinistraticn'of the McBride government .has damned the ��������� Conservative party in JJritish Columbia, for some time to come.>t The Conservatives'have determined , to'put up a' strong fight this election. ' At 'the nomination on "Thursday a nominee of the party was' put'up for every seat. - ��������� * - , , ��������� , R. G. Macphersnn has'giv.-n Borden's method as,, that would be open to , rail way policy a bad knock by stiting1' criticism, but you know^that was not that all the Conservatives said <,in the tbe case. - ' With the exception of two bouse that another transcontinental- articles of luxury, the rate oT taxation railway was not needed. '" '" upon the whole round of articles which, -, J.'Taylor, tlie well-known Itimbor- oiindidate wil! roll up a large majority, n���������ule Qw ^m hils beu]1 reduced. nian^o'h.ts'Yotun^from WtiiiVto "?."������-e_axT_*reo0en5e hls, Indeed; the great complaint is, on the' " !:' " "' ��������� HON.-CLIPFORD SIFTON, Minister of tho Interior. , Gian'd Trunk Pacific a single acre of land, except for stations and roadbed; not to give,them ,i dollar of exemption from taxation of any kind soever; not to grant them a vestige ol' monopoly, legal or otherwise, in any Province or Territory of the Dominion; to have'all the money expended by the people of Canada on tbe road absolutely secured by the road itself, and to . do all this at a total cost of some .1514,000,000. This, gentlemen, i������ the Government's pol- icv."���������Hon. Mr. Sifton at Winnipeg. success on Nov. 22. - DUNCAN ROSS Addresses Meeting at Vernon. The candidate for Yale-Cariboo, accompanied by Senator Ross and Jas. Miu-phy, M. L. A,'of Armstrong, held a meeting in the I. O. O. J", hall which was not so numerously attended as was expected. The Senator has many warm friends in this, locality who gave him a hearty reception, and who listened with "deep attention to his 'timely remarks on some of the questions which are now agitating the public mind, and on which they will soon be called upon to decide. Mr. Murphy is a pleasing speaker and marshalls his facts and arguments in an effective manner. As he is a member of THE CAMPAIGN. W. A. Galliher will address a' meeting at the Opera House, Revelstoke, en "Wednesday next, at Arrowhead on Friday, at Nakusp on Saturday, at Beaton and Coiuaplix on Monday and at Camborne on 'Tuesday. All electors "are "invited to attend these meetings ancl opposition speakers "will be given right of reply.' , Ernest ,Mills, the Socialist candidate for.Yiile-Carihoo, held a meeting at Vernon in which he was assisted by Ernest and Sirs. Burns. A' number of ladies graced tbe hall attracted, no doubt, by the novelty of hearing a lady address a political meeting. Mr. Mills is a speaker of considerable force, and "piesented his case in a lluent speech. At the cl.-.se of the meeting Socialistic literature was distributed part of-hon.-gentlemen of the opposition, that wo reduced it ^oo much. ��������� We are actually ACCUSED OP IIEDCCISG Till; DUTIES to too low a figure. "I have, then/this hap"py picture'to,present to,you, that, while we have reduced the rate of taxation as respects nineteen-tw'enti- etlis of the articles on our list, we aie able, with a. lower tariff, to have surplus after surplus, jnstead of deficit after,deficit." " ' ' VICTORY Assured for the Liberals. rail- J. W. Stewart, the well-known way contractor, says,.��������� "The Laurier Governnient will be returned to power by a larger majority than ever. I speak especially from a Judging by the tone of the'knowledge of Manitoba, the Northwest spent.six hours in the house of com Manitoba, s >ys the Tories are hot in it, with the Liberals in,this election, and he expects to'sce a big Liberal majority through the west. The public debt of Canada in tbe hist year of Tory rule was $50 S2 per head. Today under Liberal riile 'it'is only $47.33'per head in spite of the large, expenditure oh, public ivorKs during the Liberal regime. * - , J. C. Mundcll, a "furniture niaiiti- ��������� facttirer of Elor.i, says although he is a life-long Liberal be intend- supporting the Tories to get higher prices for his furniture. What about the mass of the people who would have to pay these higher prices? Mr. Ellis says the Conservative party will be one of progress though it has not been so in tbe past,. Accotd- ing to bis own admission Mr. Ellis wants the party with .a good record put out, and .the party with a bad recoid putMn. ���������. .The Conservative Hibbert Tuppor meeting no impression ot any account was made on the audience in favor of the candidate. ' * A leading Conservative, who was one of the most'active workers for the Conservative, party in the province this last fall, says he has been twice through the-province of late, and he. regrets to say be does not believe there will be more than one Conservative candidate elected for British Columbia in the present federal elections. citizen does not have to read blue 'Mr. Ellis, Conservative candidate books and statistics to see that good for Vancouver, s lys he does not believe times prevail. Prosperity is here, ft in taking more money out of the is a vital dominant fact, and the the local legislature he pockets of the people than necessary, enormous expansion of trade and lie wants sugar reduced $3 a ton by' industry,so apparent from the Atlantic and British Columbia. The people inons last scssjon and drew out his have too much common sense to full sessional indemnity of $1,500 and exchange a stable, progressive govern-' over $500 mileage as well. The Labor hient for the uncertainties ol Con- Liberal, Ralph Smith, was absent servative rule under small minded through illness and did not draw a leaders who cannot even" agree among cent for tbe time he was absent, in themselves1 in regard to half the vital consequence. issues of the day. Since Sir Wilfred Some Conservative candidates arc Lairier assumed power Canada has demanding a duty on lumber. Jt. G. entered upon a new phase of life and Macpherson stated at Vancouver the national development thatis attracting reason why the duty was not put on world-wide attention. The average lumber was on account of tbe state- paid his respects to the slip-shod way in which tho McBride governnient raising the tariff���������a peculiar proposi- ndministers'theaffairsot the province, tion. Mr. Borden should institute a in addition to discussing dominion school of reasoning for Tory candi- pol*tjcs, ��������� dates. ' Mr. Ellis advocated a govern- The speech of the evening was that ment owned and cperated railway, by Mr. Rots, who was in fine form, which is all right, but Mr. Bcrden He has a good platform appearance,' does not. He wants government and is evidently quite at home on the ownership, but says nothing about hustings. Added to this he has a governnient operation, while Mr. crease at a cumulative rate if the robust vet frank, way of address which Roblin and other leading Conservatives direction of national affairs remains in commands and holds attention to the advocate the Manitoba plan of owning the hands of the Liberals, last sentence. Mr. Ross captured the the milway and giving it away to a "The Liberals should be continued audience in the first few words, and corporation for 999 years to operate. in office." added Mr. Stewart, "if only moots of the Conservative party that it -was in the best interests of the Northwest Territories that theie should be no duty on lumber. Election matte:s occupy considerable attention and, as polling day to the Pacific, has been largely due to draws near, the interest is increasing, businesslike tariff and immigration Next Thursday will decide as to policy of the Laurier Government, whether the present governnient will The influx of settlers in the west is be re-elected, or whether they wi 1 be ono of the greatest phenomena of the replaced by a Conservative adminis- twontieth century. Jt is a movement tration. Liberals are in no way afraid that has no'bounds. J believe the of the result, their past record being inllux each succeedinsr year will in- all that could bo dc.-ircd. The only difference of opinion is as to the majority, some contending that it will be as large, if not larger, than in the last parliament, wliile conservatives hope to )C(1l.cc it. KOOTENAY MAIL SUPPLEMENT. '���������' SATURDAY, OCTOBER .29, 190-1.' DIED. Layi-iki.o.���������On Oct. 2(ith,_at stoke, Doris, infant , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lay held, ' /born Sept. 3rd, died Oct. 2(5tu. Local and General. O.JI. Allan, has leccived news of the dentil of his brother at Toronto. ' Mr. Hall,' of Okanagan Landing, has decided t'6 start a general btore at ' Malakwa. ^ ���������. ,, . '���������'.,' ,' Thocity ccun'cil ,wcic al over, $S0 Expenses last "week for allowance to lironion for attending false alarms. , ���������The Smelter Townsite lots arc going ' off well, several,new sales having been inade on Sixth and Seventh Streets.- Work has been .started on'the foot ccllent floatage, for logs, while there. ' could be no more convenient point for Revel-*, transportation. "'���������- ' ', BANKING. HALCYON. .Hot Springs Annual ��������� Dance. Autumn All patent ncdicincs can bo bought at the Canada Drug & Book Co. _ . j- i Molsons Bank. BUS'ineSS'LOCa IS. The Shareholder, of Montreal, coin- nieiiling on, the ' annual��������� report"and , , ������������������> ' balance sheet says-i* " , The aniuialiuilumndance was held "This (loulishing instilution.only on the 21st in the .spacious billiard mnicv,,,.,.. b", , , lacks one year,to complete lbe half mom adjoining the hotel, which was Every brand of cigars and tobaccos conU,ry of its opo.alions. JJ>.iring all tastefully decorated mid ninele frag" n at BROWN'S cigar store. , ", , 'the years'that, have elapsed since'its with, cedar, branc hes 11 > W Ko,vSot.,l���������iv1���������t.J,i,,,,.!o,v,-!o,,,���������,!ilo,,,^^ -D'^fo!������c,,;;t,t,,o,i������.'orii.n,?.������~ Store a largo assortment 'of tho finest 'judicious unit cons*- j, ... perfumes. "i Book-keeping, Sliorlhand, Arithmetic. Nigh'l class Monday and Wednesday. Apply Cowan J31ock. ' , , TYuemiins' stiidiois now open daily. Sittings arranged for to suit your con- Over Canada J)rug ������.t Book i,'rjf nu,,. ������������������o ,,vU --- --- . ��������� vcnience. bridge across the-Columbia'river, the Co. "Provincial govern ment having arrang- , c,in a(. jjj^QWN'S cigar store, ed wilh tl.e C.'P.R.;to do the work. g . ���������al, kilulS; n(^. lotj llt As'showing the increasing value ol c dil ���������-),.������������������ & ]300k Store. the city property L. 'A. Frets', has been offered .and .'.refused -15(5000 for bis property on First St. and Rokeby Ave. . F.'Fra'scr, S. M., heard a charge last evening of theft against a man named J. 'Madison, .arrested 'by Constable /Summer at p*imborne, aiid who was ' sentenced ,'to four months imprisonment. ��������� "' . ." , ��������� '"'������, , A new company is being organised to be .called'"the Ferguson Mines to consolidate'the Silver Cup 'and ''Western, and'J.. J). Walker, K. C, of ��������� London. England,'has 'arrived fiom '���������England in -connection,, with tho r project. ' He visited the company's properties this week. A ' , - At the city ��������� school yesterday the medal presented by Dr. Cross for'thc highest marks 'attained at , the en-' trance examinations was presented to the winner, Wally Clark. Mrs. Jvil- "patrick made1 'the, presentation, ancl "addresses of congratulatii n to the winner were delivered by the chair-' 'man of'the school board. C. F.. Lindmark, the secretary, 41. Floyd; Revs.' Procuiiieiv Caldcr, Sutherland, and ��������� .the" principal of 4thc "school, A. E. Miller iind the donor. . - '* li. S. Wilson has added to tho 'staff of his. tailoring establishment .his brother, Chab.'W. Wilson, of Spokane. The best, Drug 'Store in town is Bows'. , I .-HeiuUiuiir'teis for Iron Beds, all kinds. John E. Wood, the Big-Furniture Store.' "'-",, At the Red Cross Drug Store'if they -Jiave not'got what you want in their ment. As regard-, capital paid-upand' ing. The verandah in front' was a rest or resciwfund, it occupies a fore- veritable bower of greenoiy, forming most position, the latter being 'equal in llio. soft moonlight a most nttxac- to the former, both standing at -R- live ante-room. ' . 000.000. Such an achievement places Guests arrived by the .up and down thc'.instilution on the strongest pos- boats from Kanilpops,tRevolstokc, Ar- sible foundation, one which cannot* rowhead, Nakusp, iNolson and othci fail, in these (lavs of rigid competition, pistanl points. ' r, ���������'''.. ,,\ to inspire renewed confidence. ��������� .<���������'.' Shortly ' after nine o clock Ile The statement of profits and low for .steamer Piper Irom Arrowhead bio light the past voir show* the net gain At- in a large contingent roiii Arrowlieai the lar.-*e figures of !|ia.-)7,2!)0, being an Coincplix and Beaton. *-J he-hotel ancl increase of .1118,198 over that of a .year villas were filled with guest*, ago, the/not'-piolit of which were - Supp-r formed a. pleasant Great line they will get it for you. gJAsale'inakoS'a friend at'BROWN'S cigar store. ��������� , Read the advertisement of Four Consolidated Gold Mining Co.. Ltd., in another column. Vou can't beat this aa an investment. , ' ��������� We certainly have ' "The Goods". BROWN'S ciga"r store.- _ L,y Sore joints���������rub out 'the 'soreness with Thomas White Liniment. 30c. a bottle at 'Bews' Drug Store. , t ��������� Visitors to Revelstoke-will fi11cl it to regarded as highly satisfactory The directors appropriated S|i 150,000 out of this yeai'o profit to tlie, reserve fund and thus'make it equal to the tula! 'paid-up capital. At the sumo* time" the diicctors were enabled to declare a dividend of.nine per cent: per annum, and the probabilitie- are 'that .as the resolve fuir! has reached high figures, further additions may not b'o desirable, iii which case an.'increased dividend may be looked for in the current year, in ' fact the the J3ig<* Piosident in his address .hold out tbe prospect of an increase of one per cent. ��������� ' - , The assets of the Bank were given at !ti27.S-J8,-r.l3, and the liabilities to ���������thepublic'at .^-21 ,r><)5,0-i:-5. .." Oi thojor- nier no less a sum than $'.), 150.785. which is equal to about'I2i per cent, of the total liabilities to the public, is iniinediiitely(vavailablo, thus showing tlie prudence which is exercised internal s and was solved 'shortly after midnight in the dii.ingiooni, theguests'bring so numerous that there had to be two ie- d.ive. Enconiums wcie passed- on all sides on the. dainty ,'and delicious ,_ie- pa-sl that had been provided.- .One of the most pleasant foatiuts. f the cven- ,,,���������...,....��������� ing was the glees furnished by. the it- present Arrowhead qiiarlott' aftci tho dance^ to 'it1'had been closed by the '-Home Sweet Home" wait*/ and while the ladies from Arrowhead .were preparing,' for ttbeir return.' , - The music���������violin and guitar���������was furnished by Messrs. Richmond of Burton Citv aiiil*"McDoiigall of Nakusp. R.-S. Irwin of Nelson, at the request of the management, acted as master of ceremonies, while William McMillan, of Ariowh'ciid ablp discharged the duties of floor master.-' - - '. <---������������������ CITY COUNCIL. Social-'& Personal, . Miss Jones has been appointed ' nurse in tcharge of the Arrowhead hospital. *��������� Tho friends of Mrs. E. C. Fromey "will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her severe'illness. Mrs. Matt Crawford entertained a number of young people on Tuesday evening when a cake contest was an interesting feature. The prizes were won by Mesdames J. Lyons, ,J. Purvis and Miss Atkinson. Mrs.' Rutherford, president of tbe .Dominion ' W. C T. U.,is expected in town on Friday, -4th November. Tbe local'W. C. T. U. are making arrangements for a public meeting, due notice of <-uch will be given." ��������� D. G. McKen/.ie. who has been express agent here for two years, h. s been promoted to. Victoria and his place taken by E. E. JXixon, of Vancouver. Diiriog his stay here Mr. McKenzie proved'a most efficient and popular officer and the people of Revelstoke regret losing hi in. > lsituis i,u Jin.i;.^-'"^^-.���������"������������������..."--������. tlje prucience ^slllcn is exercised in their advantage to stop at tbe Central Si, ���������0gt1.ircijng the bank against ,the rc- Uotel.h Free,bus to and from railway luolcst'0f,p0ssibilities. .'A* feature, to station to meet all trains. r / which attention should be .-peoially ?. Photo post cards at Canada Drug it given- is that brought -out in the, Book Store. ��������� - , ���������,- ' ,. ,' ��������� President's address when he said in - Get your inscriptions filled 'at'tlfo icfcrencc to the building up ,of the, Red Cross Drug Store, they use noth- reserves that Ihey were invested so as inc but the purest, drugs, and .modi-" to be promptly realizable and ' avail- oi���������es , , . able to./meet any demands. ; lhe Good goods alwavs at BIIOWX'S Sci.101'il1 ������.t.itoiiioiit is a very sat^fac- . ! b^y"* ��������� tory one and indicates th.it the- in- cigar store. . . terosts of'the bbarebolderS' a.e well ���������..������������������:���������;*, r- " "i:,,",,- w,. x\cw view books of the mountains. , , , fl iuul t,���������lB the 8 hc,:.e of ufe present lockup was unsu. aW -1 e Beauiiful souvenir at' the Canada. .......... _r M.���������,,.,���������,.,.������������������ ,,������������������,, ���������,1i���������,.',f���������,i solved to obtain plans for.such lockii| Adjourned meeting held Monday., Present:���������Aid. McLeod, Abrahanison, Footc, Field, McCarter, Lewis. In absence of Mayor Ald."McLeod presided. ' 4, '- ,^ '., " '. - Deputy Attorney-General, asking, what steps city had taken to establish lock up 'for joint accommodation of city and provincial pri-oncrs as the Drug & Book Co. A new shipment of Music Racks, Folding Book ' Shelves, Whatnot, Paper Racks, Brackets, Screens and Blinds. .hist in at John E. Wood's Big Furniture Store. We have received from M. J. Henry, the well-known nurseryman, an excellent catalogue just issued by him of his fruit, floral ancl shrubbery stock. We have an array of upholstered good parlor suites, Morris chairs, couches, divans, etc. A largo quantity of dining room set ot chairs, the v ry best that is produced in Canada futuio of the Bank has boon enlarged to an extent which promises \evcn bettor things in time to come.". us supply you. John Big Furniture Store. E. Wood, the CHURCHES. l'Ki:SHYl'EKIAN*. Morning subject: '-The Encircling JTost." ' Evening subject: "A Central Thought." , .MirmoiHST. Sunday morning. Oct. 30th. special service for , Sunday school scholars-. ... subject, "A Little Foreign Missionary" J.et evening subject, '*A Man of One Idea'' BAD BOYS. LUMBERING A Gang Before the Court. For some time a gang of boys in the city has been productive of a great .. , deal of annoyance ly their disrepu NeW Sawmill tO be Erected at table behaviour and the police have nc������������ ������������" very prooerly taken steps to put an Three Valley Lake. end to their pranks. Five boys were Tho harvest thanksgiving service in the Methodist church was largely attended. The church was tastefully decorated with fruits and vegetables. At evening service the choir sang two inspiring anthems, the second one having "a soprano and alto obligate which was sung by Mrs. Bows and Mrs. Dent, whoso voices blended beautifully. This choir is fastim- proving in elVeciency ancl will soon rank with the best choirs of the large cities. The congregation was pio- bably the largest that over, gathered Work will Le started immediately brought on an'ther sawmill, which ��������� will be week. Three of them, charged with ereftf-d at Three Valley lake, in the destroying poultry belonging to II. N. about l."> mile-! Wc-=t of Doyle, were lined $5, $10, and .-floor leir pranks. l-ivc uoys were "'"'-' "������������������"- ������- - - * ������ . . before R. Gordon J. P., this in tne church, every scat was occupied Kaffir* Pa--, about 13 mjlc-1 Revr-lf-toko. The mill will have a capacity of .50,000 foot a day. A site has bff.'ii Veen red fromthr* Dominion government at tl-.e we.-t end of the lake and right alongside the railway track. The ownfi'.-, of the mill have 100 F-.tnarc! mile-of tiiiiU-r taken up within the railway br>lr and extending -outh from Throe Valley lake toward-" the ,~pallumr-he"n river and Mabel lake. W. W. Bel! r.f Biadlord. I->:nii\vlvai>ia, i- th" principal rapitali-t in the etiter- pri-e and M' -M--5. A.McKaeand .~h"on- m.iokfi- are al-o iritere-t������l _i[r. ?ch>j������'niiiack.'r will l*1 in ebargc of the eri'eti'.n of the mill, -.*.Iiie-ii will be completed in time for opera tin-.' when -pring r.pen-. Lagging eamp- will al-o be put in. Thru- Valley lake i= ���������in ideal -ite fr.r a null, .itl'oiding >*x- varying teims of imprisonment. The parents of two of them complained they wore unable to do anything with them and they were sent to gaol where they are now serving their term. Two boys who smashed windows of S. McMabon's premises were fined but tho fines wore paid by their parents. We dont wish to make matters any worse for the boys by publishing their names in this instance, but if they have any regard lor the feelings of tlieir parents they will let their pros-cut punishment act a-j a warning to them for the rest of tlieir lives. The matter has become so serious tl.at Aid. McCarter propose* to introduce a bylaw specially dealing with boy culprit-:. and although many remained ��������� standing throughout the service, dozens turned away. The ofl'ering for the day amounted to $230. On Monday evening an excellent program was tendered, after which the Ladies Aid served lefrcshincuts. Next Monday's Epworth League meeting in the Methodist cliiuvb will be in charge of the missionary department. Mr. Goble and Miss Gougb will icad papers upon the '���������Evangelization of the World in this generation." And Principal Missions, of the high school, will give an address on the "Young People's Forward Movement.'" solved to obtain plans for.such lockup for submission to Government. J?. Fraser, on behalf of health department protesting against garbage being dumped on river bank without consent. ��������� Resolved to inform Mr.'' Fraser city had necessary permit and would abate anv nuisance. C. .1. Wilkes submitted plan .*for snow plough, which be offered to supply at $85.���������Referred tn Works*. Committee. , ' Works Committee recommended Victoria Uoad sidewalk be raised and removed otV private property; and that noxt'sp'ing Hume bo built round Victoria Road to drain 1). Willis's and other property. Resolved to move Victoria Road s'u'.cwalk withv consent of property owners. Aid. McCarter said residents of Me- . Jvenzie Ave. wanted crossing put in at Fourth Sticct ancl moved accordingly, seconded by Aid.-Lewis.���������Carried. The bvlaw to close lane through block owned by R. Howson was finally passed. '- ���������*, Resolved to extend rebate date of payment of taxes to Nov. 2.r>th. ���������* Aid. McLeod asked if city would sell tbe oil school for a reading room. ���������Kcsolved'to call tenders for it. Aid. McLeod said Second Street re-, quired repairs. Aid. Abrahanison said Supt. Jvilpat- rick had promised a supply of cindeis for street improvements. Fall Trade. Jf you want anything in the Furniture lino conic and sec us, we will give you a discount on anything we have in the store. Wo carry a large stock, we wai.t to do business with you. Jf you desire credit we will gladly give it you, come and get what you want. ancl pay us a few dollais now and BriCK for Sale. again. All we want to know is if you The undersigned have just burned a are honest; Smart Aloes w-e try to kiln of 300,(100 brick, of first class keep clear of. Come and let us see quality. For price aud information you.���������John E. Wood, lhe Peoples apply to 0. B. II tune it Co. Furniture Store. ,.a THE KOOTEKAY MAIL. / '���������*$/ TORY STALWARTS. Some Leading Lights in the ' ',*. Conservative Party. The Conseiv.itivo pis11y has in its ranks somo grand old political war horses who enjoyed ruling Canada as long as they wore entrusted by the people'with the power of government " The ranks of the parly arc steadily being depleted of their veterans, anil new and younger men arc taking their places. Among the'Conservative veterans is Sir Charles Tunpor, who was' fourteen times returned to parliament by the electors of Cumberland, Nova, Scotia, and'represented that constituency for, thirty years, only k havo ,his political life cut, short by defeat last election. Jle was premier for Nova Scotia at the time of confederation. During his service in the Dominion cabinet ho filled vaiious portfolioes, being minister of inland revenue, customs, public works, railways, canals, finance, high commissioner, and premier. Jle ic- prosented Canada, on the ' fishierics commission- at Vi'iishington/'and w'a's one of'tho commissioners to negotiate iiMreaty between Canada and France. of James Dnnsinuir, and retired with the lesiguatiou of his cabinet, demanded by the Jjieul-govon:oi. He is waging a hot fight for the fede'ial seal, .it Victoria'in the piosent elections. Clubbing Rates. lour-an club with the Kootknay ,Mail and Virlnri.i Daily .Times from now till Dec. aiM.-llJO,-,, fop $5.00, rr tin* the Wi'.-lih Times and Kootkn'AY Mail, iiu-liiclii-s: the special holiday ediiion, foi-$3.()n.' Addip>s Kootenay Mail" Hevelstoke, IJ. 0. THOMAS , Thomas _ Earlc. formerly one, of Victoria's 'most highly esteemed merchants, and who represented that city in.Iho last parliament, is no longer a candidate, having apparently retired for goo*: from the federal arena. Jle was a favoritS' with 'the Conservative party during his'public life.. " ' NiOriCK IStfHEKHIY UIVKN Ilml thirty ... ��������� daj.. nftei dine 1 inlaid lo apply lo the (Jlncf Cpiiiiiiin-ioiic'i of Land-, ,uid,U ni-k-, foi-ii special liconio to cat, and curry uv.-av iimlior noil) Uie fotlouniff ik'-ci'ibi'd land- in llir- koolenny District:��������� t, ' N'limbcr One. Coiniiienciiipat po-a inni ked r"J. T. I'Viilon'-, S. \\. corner posl" nnd planted two inilusuii-l. from a poinl on the ea-.t bunk of the Columbia river, nbouL one and u half mile-, ulwn c nioiith of Ciuioo river, lhence north 10 chain-,, thence cant HJO ch.iin-, thence south IU cliiuns. thence wo-,1 KiU chnins |o place of commencement. . D.ilcil Sept. -Jl, J0OI. , ' . , Number Two. Commencing at u po.t miukcil ".I. T. Ken- loa -. No. 1 corner post," pl.intud two inilcn en-l li-om a pint on the ca-,L bunk of the Columbia river, about one and u half miles nboic the mouth of Cunoo river, tlicncekoiiIIi lOeliiuiih, 'tlicnce east Ilk) chiiin-, lhence aoilli 10 clinli.n, thence west KJ0 chains lo place of commence- incut. , < ' . Bated Sept. 211 Ii. 11*01. < . JOirS'T. J.-ICNI.ON'. VTOTJCKi, hereby giiaii llinl, M day-, after AA ������������le. I iulend l<|-|i|i|ily to (he lion, tho Uuef ( (imnii-i'.ioiiar of Lands mid Works for u -iiecml liciin-,0 to cut and enrrj uwiiy Umber from ihe follow iiiK dosciibutl lands m nooten.iy Di-tricf:��������� ' (-oiniiicnciiiK al po-a iiinrked ���������'.). Jj/Alnufur- laiiei. N W. comer jio-L," plnnlcil at J. \V. .Mntfiii-lnncV, S,\V. corner poi-l, tlicncu south 10 chniiis, thence cusl Hill cliaim.. lhence north 111 chums! thente woht l(XI ch.iiim to'place of commencement. , i Imtetl -iept, 21th, 11101. ' ' , . .IOIINiLOUNK MAOKAKLANK HENRY'S NURSERIES 3010 Westminstci 'JKmiil. "VTOTICE is hereby kivoii Unit, SO'dnys after i_> . d.ito, 1 intend to apply to the Ohiof Cnm- nnssioner of Lands and Works for a spocial liconiO to cut and curry awaj timber from (ho fullownis do.-cribod lauds iu (ho Koolouiiy district:��������� '< Coiiiinciiclnenta post marked "A. R. Mno- fiulane's N. W. coiner posl," planted one and a half miles wc-t from ,A. G. Ciiinpion's No. 1 coiner post, thence houtli KKI cliuins, thence cast 10 chains, thence noith 1G0 cliuins,,(hence wc-t 10 cliuins lo place of coiiimciicuinciil. Dated Sept. iliil, 11101. , ALMN ROSS MACFArtLANK. ' HON. A. B. AYLESWORTH The new,Minister in %the Laurier , < " Cabinet. , _' J , If there is one'thing more than another iu which_Sir-,\Vilfiod , Laurier luih ilLsplaycd conspicuous ability it is jn.'thc selection of men for public oflico.- 'When he oiimn into power the sttong men with whom ho surrounded himself in'his.ca' inct" was a ' subject of universal admiration, each province b'eing called on to contribute to the dominion thec best public men she had. .','',.'. ; > So it bus been in ii'atters in"\vhich tho interests of tlic dominion as a whole were entrusted. The best had to ho got',-and it" was this determination to Iind good men that led''to the selection of A. IJ.' Aylesworth," *" of MOTICK IS irrcilKUY CIV UN* thnt HO dnyi. 1,1 afler (Into 1 intend lo apply lo the Uhlel Commih-ioner of Lands' and Works for a special license to cut and carry away Umber f i tlie follow Inn described hinds in lhe Ivoolenuy district: ' ' ��������� Number Ore. Cominenuiij,' at a post marked ".I-"-!*,'. > Mac- fniliiue's S. \V. coiner posl," planted WIchains south of .1. 'I', '.'onion's N. \V. coiner.post.1 lhence east KKI ehiiius, thence north 1(1 chains thence west 1W chains, tlicnce -outh lOehiiii a to point, cii commencement. '" c -' . r Number Two. C'omiiicncliiKtit po-l marked *'J. \V: ,^Iac- fnrlaiie's S. W. eonn'r post." pliinied 10 cliiuns south, tlicnce lOcliuin- east ol J. \V. .Miiufai lao's No. 1 s. W. i-oi ncr post,,thence eu-t lliu chains, iheni-u noi Ih In cliiim-, lhence west 10*0 cliiuns (hence south lOcliiinis lo place of commencement. - <, 1 DnUil Sept. 2llli, ���������.'Ml. . - ' .1. W. JIACKAHLAN'K. Sill CHA71LES IIII3BERT TUPPER ��������� ��������� k.<;.u.g Sir Chailcs Jlibbert Tupper, head of the Conservative party of , British Columbia, ancl son of Sir Charles, is taking an active part in the present contest tjhough not a candidate. Poi .twenty two years ho has been,a member of the federal parliament. ' lie'has , held the cabinet positions at Ottawa - of minister of marine'and'fisheries, justice ancl attorney ' general, .and "���������'soived as British agent at the Paris tribunal of arbitration in' 1902, 'w here his services were rewaided by'knight- hood. - ������������������ - " c- ��������� - ��������� , ���������, i HON. GEOUGE EULIAS FOSTER Geo. E. Foster, who is iu the thick of the fight at Toi on to, has boon a member of the commons for eighteen years. He served as minister of marine, ancl latterly of' finance, in tlio cabinets of Sir John Al Mncdonald, Sir John Abbott, Sir John Thompson, Sir McKen/,ie Bow oil, and Sir Charles Tupper. Ho was defeated at St. John, N. B., last election in his effort to down A'. ,G. Blair. Mr. Foster is ljeavily inteiested in ,Yale-Cariboo, being a director of the Kamloops Lumber Company operating at Kamloops and ,Enderby. NOJl(.*l-; is hereby rucii thai,30 diijsaftor dale, J inlond to apph In the lloiiiirublu the (Jliiuf t'liiniiiissiiiiicr of Lands and Winks, for a special liecn-e lo cut and cam au.i\ timber f rum llio follinvnii,' do-cribed hinds in the Iviiotonay Disliicl,:��������� - . < " ,. Number One. ' Coniiiienciii(,' .it a |io-t .iuuiked "*' \. G. Campion's N. W. corner.])Ost," plained one mile soiilln froin ,i post on the west'bank ot the Columbia Hivcr, ,-ibout live inile-s-above the mouth ot C'uaoe Unci-, and marked JC. C l'-roiney's I-I. 10. corner po������t, thenue eu-i 80 cliiuns, thence south SO chains, tlience,wesl Ml ehains, thence north &0 chains to place of commencement. , , y ' Nuinbcr Two. ' , , Coininonclai,'ut A. li. i .unpion's No. V post lib ,ibo\ o described.and running west SO chains, tlicnce south kO chains,, then eiibl Su chains, I hence north tii) chains to point of commencement. ' o Dated Sept. iird, 1001 ��������� ' A. G.'CAMPION. ���������\TOTIt;JIi is homby (,'ivou thai, 80 days afl or 1> date, 1 intcial to apply to tho Ilonorablo tho (Jhiof Cominissioiioi of JLnuds aud Works fora special licouse to cut and carry away timber from tho following described lands in the Kootenay District:���������1 ) ' Number One' , ComiiicncuiK ul n post niarl.cd "U, Donnelly's S. K. corner posl." planted 10 chains noith fiom' Niifc'le Occk, and one mile wcsl of Columbia Hivor. tlicnce west KXl chains, tlieneo noith I'j chiiin-, tlicnce east 100chains, thence south 10 uliuiiin to,place of commencement. Number Two. ('ominonciiiK.it a post nuul.-ed "II. Donnelly's N. K. eiiincrjiosi, thence west KKlehalns, thence MJiilll 10 chains, llionco ea-l. KKI chains, tlicnce noith III chains to plucu of commencement. Dated Sept. L'Tlh, l'.IOI. IL DONNELLY. , 100, OOO, Bulbs To arrive soon from Holland, Franco and Japan'.' , ' '/ Thousands of Fruit, and Ornamental Trees ! < Rhododendrons, Roses, Greenhouse and Hardy-Planth , '' ' , for fall planting. ��������� *��������� ' Homo-prown and Tmporlod . Garden, Field and Flower Seeds always in stock in'seaso'n. ��������� FERTILIZER'S. i i} ? Bise Hives-and, Supplies, Greenhouse full of Plants, Cut Flowers, Ji'loral Work. Catalogue free, or call and examine ��������� stock. WEILER VICTORIA, '. F. DEPT. B:C. ' It is to - ' YOUR ADVANTAGE, when fm nisliing a lionic to consult 'those ^^���������hose experience and'advice will ensure llie host re������iil*<. We have furnished 'thous.mds of homes in Western C.inad.i.atid jiwh.ips we.can help you: We are at your service. , , 11AVJ3 VOU, OUK CATALOGUE? ' " 'Here's a leader from our Carpet department. , '" English Art Squares, in a choice selection of colors, x3}4 yards,',$13.00, # 3x4'yhrds,',$15,00./ ' M J- HENRY, Vancouvhu, B. C. Synopsis of Regulations '��������� for^Dlsposal ol Minerals on Dominion Lands In Manl- , toba. tho Northwest Territories and tho Vulion Territory. ' ��������� '* i-S"' WON. A. B. AYLESWORTH .Minister in L.uinor Cabinet. Toronto, as leading counsel for Canada in the arbitiation between Britain and America as to tho delimitation of tho Alaskan boundary. The linn stand taken at the famous arbitration by Mr. Aylesworth in defence of Canada's rights at'once endeared him to the people of the dominion, while tho groat ability and tact he displayed at the negotiations commanded tlie respect of the English speaking world. From that moment he was marked as a man whose abilities must eventually be given to,his country's service, ancl fiom time* to time rumors of his appointment to the Ontario or dominion cabinet have been published. (Mr. Aylesworth pondered "long before he took the final stop, knowing that it would bo an expensive one to him, as his law ' practice is very large ancl profitable, and will 'be _ seriously hampered by service in the cabinet. That ho has at last accepted office in the Laurier cabinet, , is a matter of congratulation to both the government and the people of Canada. HON. COL. PRIOR Col. Prior, who is the Conservative candidate for Victoria, has taken a .prominent part in public alVairs. Jle is a great fiuorito with Victoria people. His first appearance as a legislator was when ho was elected for the provincial Icgislatuie in 188(1, aud two years later resigned to bo nominated for the common!], whore he sat as representative for Victoria till his unseating at last election. lie occupied cabinet rank in the McICony.io Howell cabinet, being controller of inland revenue. Dining his rotiienient from federal politics he was nominated for the provincial house and defeated E. V. Uodwoll in one of the hottest lights that ever took place in the province. Me became premier in troublesome times following tlio resignation , NOW IS YOUR TIME to get in your winter supply of coal. I have just received a full stock of the above coal and cm make prompt delivery. Pay no .ittontion lo others representing they can sell you Gait Coal. They have not got it and can't get its. equal. , Denying work and furniture moving a specialty. Orders left nt W. M. Lawrence's or R. M. Smytho's will have prompt attention. J. C HUTCHISON. Jas. I. Wpodrow, ���������/ BUTCHER t r 1^ *- Retail Dealer In^^aaazz^p* .'lf . . -\ BEEF, PORK, .; " ' - MUTTON,- Etc. Fish and Game'in Season. ". All orders proniptly Ailed. Corner* Douglas aiidKing street?. REVELSTOKE, B.C., LEARN SHORTHAND, AT HOME, .^correspondence. 10'weekly lessons will make you perfect. - 1-, A y OBTAIN 'HIGHER SALARY Slioithand is nowadays indisponsible to everybody. ,, Utilize spare ,time. Very moderate fee. We'procure positions. Write for free booklet. Central Cokkhspoxden'ob College, 215, Temple Chambers, Temple Avenue, London, E.C " Taking* time by the forelock " is never a more sensible proceeding* than ��������� at this .season of the year with Christmas and all its attendant responsibilities looming up in the near future. Gifts caught up at the last moment, in all the hurry and "confusion" of a fortnight or so before the holidays, are generally chosen with little regard for appropriateness, and it is far wiser, as well as less tiring- to decide upon such matters early. There is a way whereby one can do Christmas shopping satisfactorily without worry or inconvenience. And that way is through our mail order department. SEN*D FOR. OUR IM,TJSTRATED CATALOGUE���������IT'S FREE * --P Select what you desire��������� write us���������the return mail .K.'*!. Ili'i'iS-}'011 **-*le a,'tic'cs for examination. Return any or all of them if they do not suit, ancl feci under no obligation to buy. There are others using this method in your town, whv not vou ? fienry Birfts $ Sons JEWELI.CRS AND SII.VHKSMITI1S 350 and 352 MAIK STREET I WINNIPEG ��������� THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc, to any part of the City. Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. All orders loft at It. M. Srnylire's Tobacco Store, or by Telephone, No. 7 will receive prompt attention. ' Coal.���������Coal lands may be purchased al HO per acie for soft coal'and iw lor anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one ��������� individual' or company. * Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected ,n tlift gross output. ' _ Quartz.���������Persons of eighteen years and over'and'joint stock companies holding ', tree miner's certlllcates may obtain entry ror a mining location. SA. free mlnei 's, certificate Is granted foi- >ne or more years, not exceeding- live, up jn payment in advance of $7.60 per annum for an Individual, and from $50 to (100 per annum for a company, according to capital. , -. ' ' ��������� A free miner having- discovered mineral In place, may locate a.claim 1500x1500 feel by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing, location notices, one ai ,each, end on the line of the lode or vein p The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if located ,within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim Is {6. , ' ��������� , ' , At least $100 must be expended on tht claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof.,When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon naving a survey made, and upon complying, with other requirements, purchase the land at $1.00 an acre. , Permission, may be granted by the Minister- of the Interior to locate claim-- containing iron and mica, also copper, In the Yukon" Territory, of an area not exceeding-160-acres. - -- - vt- v The patent.for a'mining,location shall provide for the payment of a lojalty of Ui pui cunt or the sales 01 tlio r.ioducli. 01 lliu location -, l'lcvoor. Uimiis, r'Manitoba and the N.W. T., excepting , the 'Yukon. Terntor j.- Placer mining claims generally are 10c feet square; entry fee, $5, renewabk yearly. --'On - the North Saskatchewan Kiver claims for either bar.or bench,' tiie former being 1U0 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. Tin latter includes bar diggings, but extendi) back,to the,base of the hill or bank, bui not exceeding 1,000 feet. Where steam power- is used, claims ,200 feet wide ma> be obtained.' ��������� ' - v .Dredging In the rivers of Manitoba and the N. \V. T\, excepting the i ukoii Territory.���������A lice miner m<ii obtain om.. two leases ol 'live mrles each for a lei in of twenty years, renewable m the disne tlon of the Minister of the Interior. ' The lessee's right rs. confined to tlie sub merged" beds, or- bars of the river beluw, low water- mark, and subject to the riglii.- of all persons who have, or who muj n. ceive entrres'lor bar diggings or beini. claims, except on the Saskatchewan Kiver, where the lessee may dredge u high water mark on each alternate lease hold. The lessee shall have a dredge in upei ation within one season Horn the date ui the lease for- each irvp miles, but when a person or company has obtarned muu than-one lease one dredge for each 111- teen mrles or fraction is- sullrcieiii llental, $10 per- annum tor each mile ul river- leased. Koyalty al the rate ol two and a halt per* cent collected, on tire output atter rt exceeds $10,000. .Dredging in the Yukon Territoiy.���������01* leases of rive miles each may be gi anted to a free miner for. a pterin of twenti years, also renewable! The lessee's right 13 confined to the submerged bed or bais in the river be low low water mark, that boundaiy to be fixed by its position on the 1st day 01 August m the year of the date of the lease. - . The lessee shall have one dredge in op- of the lease, and one dredge tor eaeii eratlon within two years lrom the dan. five miles within six years from sucli date. * Kental, $100 per mile for tlie Hrbi year, .and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as placer mining. *��������� Placer Mining In the Yukon Territory. ���������Creek, river .gulch and hill claims shall, not-exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the base line or general direction ot the creek or gulch, the width being from 1,000 to 2,000 leet. All other placei, claims, shall be 2su tcul&qmuu. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Kmrj must be obtained within ten days, if the claim is within ten miles of mining recorder's office. One extra day allowed for each additional ten miles or fraction The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's cer titicate. The discoverer of a new mine is errtitled to a claim of 1,000 feet in length, and 11 the paity consists of two, l,5uo feet altogether, on tire output of which no royalty shall be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. .Entry fee, $10. Royalty at tire rate ol two and one-half per cent on the value of the gold shipped from tho Yukon Territory to be pard to the Comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant 01 more than one mining claim on each sep- erate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned, and another obtained on the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must bo done on a claim each year to the value of at least $200. A certificate that work has been done must bo obtained each year; If not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, and open to occupatron and entry by a freo miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made arid publishing notices In the Yukon Official I Gazette. Petroleum.���������All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, tho North-west Territories and within tho Yukon Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an Individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of 640 acres. Should tho prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such diacov- ery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil well and such other land as may be determined, will be sold to the discoverer at the rate of $1.00 an acre, subject to royalty at such rate as may be specified by order-ln-councll. Department of the Interior. Ottawa, Fobruary, 1001, ������������������" JAMES A. SMART Deputy of the MlnUtar of the- Interior. Wing Chung's newly im-' ���������ported- stock'of Chinese and Japanese goods.- ��������� , The best assortment ever landed in . Revelstoke 'of .useful ''articles: Tea services " Plutcs Ilutkcls * .(Jane Chairs Handkerchiefs and ornamental ' "KICIHI'I I'llll- Umbicllii SIiiihI- . Lnncli I'liskut* SmokiiiK .InUccli- Silk (.Willi. , '.-. , " GOLD FrSH Fiiict stock of candies,1 and fruit Inlou-n Front Street, Revelstoke ". I . '1 ii REVELSTOKE;; B: a WASHI'NG, LAUNDKY. LABOR CONTRACTOR ���������ERONT STREET (Opposite Joss House, Gold Hill Hotel B ' ~ - ' Building. s " ,' ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS.'' . , First-class in every respect. AU modern conveniences'. y .'. ," ' * Large Sample Rooms." ,-' . ,���������-*'' t -,-- - r ' Rates SI.50 per Day, "' Special, Weekly Rates. ,' * ,",,' Queen's H'otel, Trout Lake,"'under, same management., WAH CHUNG, Gbneral Store and - -~ ��������� Restaurant Keeper A Prime Stock of Groceries, Fruit, u rVcgctables. ' . ' MEALS'AT ALL .HOURS. Try our Iced Sodiis, Ice Oreiiin, Strnw- "berries and Cream. Can't be bcnlcn in tlie City. *- front st., Revelstoke. v , < J > r, ��������� . c - y , . tSfrt fito rfa ftfl rlh ntrt rito f*trt otrt dti&n rtrt (fn(^-$e^n(^nf^^^t^f^^f^t^nr^4f^r$^f^, ,-?��������� -=- -sm-s- t ��������� -5- ��������� -ri- ��������� ��������� ��������� -=-*-5-,��������� ....... ,��������� '��������� ��������� -=������������������=- HOTEL ; LARDEAU ' COMAPLIX': ��������� t4) ($)'- ������$������ ' A. 11 ntn The Best House in'Town., ������$< .���������4? rffl Well Furnished Best Brands.of WINES, SPIRITS and CIGARS kept in Stock. ': Sf ��������� <*it������ - Good Table $q - - 4 r- 1 , "z\^yt l ' " lr ji , ', ���������.' ��������� "j 1 ' jj * '1 j <? \<x ~ ~'\ * _���������"���������"* l 1 ;��������� ~_ ?>x- ���������J' 1 - ���������' , .'-'I Wi HAMILTON, Proprietor t^r^r^f^^t%^f^t^f^f^^f^^^f^<^^^^^^t^>^t^t^^r^^ i^ r~'"'* '' I Z\ .s ^ 'I ueens COMAPLIX Tins slioillmii'l is totn'.lj dillerent to nil iillibr.. It iinlv t.il.'es weeks to lc.irn. insla.ul of months, or yo.ir������. It enn'bo ro.ul likeprinl .VI, tlio fourth li)-.-.!)!! jo" wnto 10 words, .md nt llio lOlll los-onil UX) wold- 11 niilllllu. Tlio/ir-l. threo bisons cn.il)lo<- you to ninUe iirivntu nolo?, ami tho Dili lesson lirinss sou In unrrc-,- pmidniK stylo, the 2()Ui and fiiml, lcmiii lo ro- porlniK Jit takes but two hour-, to In.irn llie lint, lesson, and 11 spccinion may bo seen at the Kootenay Mail on application to the in.iniiKcr, Mr.'H.if-eon , Lo?^on������ by mail nro ninlo oiisy. Wo Riinraiitoo succors. Our younuo^t pupils nro U'A, and the oldest 82. Typon rituiK UiukIiI by mail Wo forward you lesson sheotsto touch jou tho correct fiiiKoniiB���������all tho fliiKcrs. AU aro tannlit on tho blind touch system. Write, sayini,' tho niachino jou havo. or if wo arc to supply you with a Now or Second hand one Wo do not hire out inacliinos. * TJKKMS���������For shorthand SI0 to completion, pajablo by instalmonts. Typowntini} t2". to completion, but p.ijment in .-idvanco. Address the Secretary. Studios Viincoiivor, Gr.inviUo at.,'15ox S(il; Victoria, Yalos St., P O llox 170. The Master Mechanic s Pure Tin- Soup heals and softens the skin, while promptly cleansing it of gi-oasc, oil, rust, etc Invaluable for me chanics, funnels, sportsmen. Free sample of receipt of 2c. for postage Albert loilot boap Co., niaiiufncturei-s, Montreal. 100 SILK PIECES! Extra largo Bilk and satins for fancy- work, Lovely colois sure to please, with book of fancy woik and aitislic premium, Al.l. foils cenls, 2 lots for 2,)c, Money returned )ii- stantly if notns ronri'senled. Illiislrnteil 1,(81 KRKK. Address: EXCELLO CO., 472 Main Stroot, East Orange, N. J. , fflmmm Stnndara lamody (or Gloct, Gonorrhoea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. IMW DON'T MARRY. DOCTOR or lies pair, "Don't do a thing till you soo cloarly what s host by aid or Flashlights- on Human Nature, on health, tlisonsi-, love, inarriii-ju nnd iiiiranliigo. Tolls what Jim il ask a doctor, butdon't like to. 210 pimus, illuslnil- od, 2r.cents; but to intniducc it wo send nno only to nny adult Tor postiiKO. 10 conts. M. HILL PUB. CO., 129East 28th Stroot, New York. , CHIEF YOUNG, - - - .Proprietor.'. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars." Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. - , imiirsnKi "C ^ u^.-." -' PEEFECTIOZv COCOA , It is absolutely pure COWAN'S CHOCOLATE CAKE ICINGS, CREAM BARS ETC. ARE VERY CHOICEST QUALITY , , The COWAN CO., Limited, Toronto . U! E. B. EDDY'S ^ " KING EDWARD." 1000s ^ S������> "IIRADLIGILT," 500:, " RAGLE." 100-s .mil 200< , '* VICTOrUA," ^ ������������������LITTLE COMET." FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. ' Are the Best that can be bought. Don't experiment with other and inferior brands. USE EDDY'S THE KOOTENAY MAIL, If you think you would like to start' [ ��������� TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS just call and seethe variety of KODAKS . AND CAMERAS CANADA DRUG & , BOOK CO. They keep all ,the necessary supplies and chemicals. r " u , f Call, or'send a post card, for Catalogue. ' , ' Wood for sale* at yeduced prices for a few: days. ��������� <, Empire Lumber Co. ** *��������� * ' ' '' ���������** ' " *- L. dominion ELECTIONS, TO-THE electors; W. A. Galliher " Liberal Candidate for Kootcmiy will ��������� address tlio electors as follows: - "i u " EEVEL.sJ'OfCE, Ouein House, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. ARROWHEAD, Friday, Nuy'.Mlli. >"AJ-ClJSI>)>Siitiiidiiy, JS'oy. .-Jtli. , BEATON, .Monday, Nov. 7lJi. COMApIAX, J-Jondny, Nov. 7th. CAMBORNE, Tuesday, Nov.Stli,.' Every��������� elector should1 niiike . it a point to be piescnt at the mauling in his locality. ' , " " > v Conservatives as well aa Liberals are invited to be presciit,-sind Opposition speakers will luivc an opportunity to reply. v ������������������ . , ' i . " "Oon 8avk Tim: 1-Cixa. , ,., r T11E.OELEBHATED '��������� ' Battle Creek Sanitarium f foods:, Ghanosji Biscuits���������Supi-i-iqi- to %any "otlii'r cereal preparation. Gkanola and Malteij'Cereal���������pei- fectlv digestible* and cU'licioiie. 1 In Gi'.molii contains, all the im- tritnent of 3 lbs best' beef. Protose-.A pei feet substitute foi ik-hli . foods: most wonderful diseoveiy in dietetics in last half ci-nlury���������n purely vegetable combination. Meltose or Malt Honey���������A wel come substitute for sugar and syrups. .. No Coffee and Caramel Ceiieal JDeliciou5* lic.iltli drinks. KONL'T���������At last the substitute for lard made from the pure oil of the cocoa nut. Broj'iose. I.ntaxola, Malted Nuts. Unjkehmented Giui'E Juice, etc., dainty dietetic specialties to be had only at ' BOURNE BROS, THE LEADING (JKOCEKS. " A GOOD WIFE is made,1 not horn. Home, making is a profession and iequire> the same de- giee of technical training a1- Law or medicine. The future of the mil inn is conditional upon the chaiactor of home Mife. A knowledge of Household Science makes housewoik CT-ier. She set" a better table at smaller cost, and finds more time for self improvement. The Canadian Correspondence College is the only school offering this course bv mail. . Fur full infm-mulimi and Huokli'l address The KA.Mi.onrs Genkkal Agency K.iniloop=, n, C. What Do You Want In a Drug Store? Here is a splendidly .equipped and carefully conducted prescription department. Here are all the recognized remedies'in their best and most efficacious forms. Hart are toilet articles of all descriptions for all purposes of health and beauty. AT THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE Notice to Creditors. Ill 1 lH* IlllltllT (if .Il'IIIIK* lilllllllll*. tlCUlMSCll. mill In llio iiiiiIKt ill Uii:"()llliiiil Ailiinins ti'nlois' Ai;l." ' , , NIOTiCK IS 1IKIIKIIY (IIVK.V Ilml liyoirtcr I 01 His llutioi' Amlicw l.ciiiiiy. Coiiin.v ���������IikIKu, il.ili'il lln* 121 ll liny iifOi'Hiii'i*. !'.������n. (lemur Hmilli .MdJiuli'i. Ollii ml AilniniK liiilni"'l(ii' Ilml piiil ol .,l-:iHili,iiii.V|,''iiiiiily coiniiiNud wil hiii I lie Iti'VcMokc l'.l('i'l(inil IlWiiui,, Im-. lii*(*n���������K;r.iiili il lellci-of milium*' I nil ion, In iiiliiiiiil-HT nil "I'd miihiiIiii- lln- I'StlltO (ll Jollllio (illlllllll*. (IClCIWll, IlltlMlllO. And liullicr Iiiko noliiii- Hull nil i-.l.iiin-,, ii|ii>ii Ihu slid c-lalu iiiiisI Im will into I lie niiiI Ad- IllilllstllllOl', ill In- ulllcu, Illll'UI-lill lillllK lil'irk, KuvuMoLu, H. ('.. wil liin mi days rioin llioduli* liijiiiof. iirior which llmi) nil liiooccil- will in* ilislnliiiUil iiiiiiint? I In' li.irlli". Jiiwlully llii'in iiiitiii'iililli'd. , ..,,,,. t (IcniKu Smith Met iii-lcr. Ollluiul AdiiiiiiNlmlin-. Hilled llio lillli dny (if'Oi'loliM*, I'.IIH. NOTICE. VTOTICK is Im !>' 'Sinuiiilmr. U������il, hiin-hy (,'iii'ii lli.il "ii 'ho ,',(11 h ,������������������,. IWlf. nl 'I a. m-"t Hi" I,''.'"/1 llolW), Ul'MllslllI,!', II. (!., IIIM.IlClllnill will hi iiinilo h*. Iim iiiiilor-iKiieil In Iho .IiicIko of Urn Coiinli ('i-iii-l.il luiiiliiiiiiy. imdorlliu provisions i.r llio Itivois iiiulSlnmins Act, t(i lix tliouiiiiiiinl, which ih-riiii(loi-.l-,'ii-)(l shiill Im ul Jilioiiyui I'lllUKO fur Hills, Imi'iii'IIKII. lllfllllK. ill IVIHK ��������������������� Inf.". mul liniliiii mid f������i- UiliinK enio ������r *;{'"!' imlll (lolii/aiori ind nl Iho moiilli id llio I'lsli Hhor or KMi llii-ok in lhe Histrlcl "f WoM, Koiiloiiiiv, iin'dor Ihu iiiillmrily Ki.nilril (o Iho iinilnrslKiiod hy -Ih" bioiifi)iiiiii(-li(ivi.|iini* in "Ste'K'C&iS'life^i^MI'ANY.IJMlTB.), NOTICE. SIXTY diiys ufloi- ilnlo wc the lindcrsiKiii'd iiioinolci-s iiid'udiniikiiiKiipiilic'ilioii lo tlio Chief Ciiiniiii^sionoi- of L.inds nnd Works, for poriiiNsiuii If) clem- d.ilinon I'rcck of obitruu- lions und iniiku inipiovoiiiciils, for tlic purpose of dnvliiK l"-?*' down s.ud creek, licKinniiiK nt n poinl nenr mil lei of AnnslioiiK Uiko, H. U., lhence following -nid creek to its nioiilli where, il, enlers norlh eiisl.iirni of Upper Anew Luke. y J ' GKIMSUY & MUIII'IIY. I).il(.(Uliis2lsl d.ivOclol'ier, MIDI. ' - '' liculon. H. U. , ' N 0TI13K IS HKllBllY UIYBN IhnU Iliirly 6uvK after diile I inlenil lo imply,.lo (ho Olili-f Coiiimis-ioiierof I mils nnd iVnrks forn specinl license to cut nnd ouriy iinny limber li-oin 'Ihu followiiiK'-desci-ilicd hinds in lhe koolenay Uisliicl:. , ��������� c " ' r C'oniiiiciiciiiKiil n |iOsliii.u-l<c(l '.I. Jl. Kcllie'.s S. \V. minor posl"nnd phinlcd on ensl, o.ink of lliiliiinlii.i Kiver, .ibout one nnle lielow iiioulh of Al.iloni'V (Iruck. lhence noilh II") eh.uiis, Ihonuo ohm* 10 cliiuns, llionco sonlli ll.'JI cliuins, I lionco1" usl 1(1 cliiuns lo the plnce or commence- iiionl. , , . i a. I C'oniineiiciiiKnl n posl in.irked "J.JII. KollieV S iK. coi-ner posl" nnd pliintcd nl wcsl, li.ink ol (Joliimliiii Hh-ei, .iiionl I wo miles below iiionl h of,.Miiloney (Jicok, lhence iioi'Lh l(.'J i.hnins. lhence nosl. I() oh.iint., (bcmesoiilb IC) eh.uiis, llienee cusl, Hiclhiins lo plnccof eomincncciiieiil. JJUIul lliis 27tb d.iy oi September. I'llll. ,1. AI. KKUAK tin FOR SALE.BV TENDER Tho Citv Council i1- prep.nod to receive Ton- dors foi llio iinichiisc of tho old school building slnndiii'; in tho souths est comer of (ho (jionnds . Tho pmcliii^oi will bo rei|iiirod tn mo\o tlio liiiildinK .iw.-iy within two Mooks Irinn date of puicli.ihe. . v . , , H.ich louder iiinsl bo .icciim pinned by ,i innrkod chwino fii.ijnblo lo (he Cily Tioiismier] for lhe .iiiiuuiil otluicd . ' Tendeia to ro.ich llio iindcrMKiiod ,1111 or be- loro Nov. I. IMI. ' L The hiiiliosl or nny lender not nocots.ii i|> nc- ceiilud. " ��������� ' ^ * ' . ���������' II, FLOY 11, UilyClork. llnled Ocl. ���������ilitli, l!WI. ,������. i MO'I'ICK Iri IIKKKUV GIVKN hill .10 diiys 1> nllei dnle I intcii.l to uuply lo 11"* 0Mu\ ('oiiiniissloiii.rol I/iiidMiiiil Works lornspec.il biense in ciil mid enny awny llinhei- from the fiilhiwiii|,'il(-ei'llicd hinds in Wcsl Ivoiilonuy .llsti-ii.l:-- .,,'/,' Number One. (���������(iiiiiiuMicinit.il npo-l iiinrked *\\ in l.ownns niii-lh wesl eiiinei- post, Nn. I plniileil nu lln, ensl bunk of I'niKslon Cieek. iilioiil tliree iiiilo- .iliiiNe in.mill ol Ue-t Hr.ineh, lhence eiusl S eh.iitis. thence soul ll Ml chains, .llioneo wcsl Mi 'el w, ill. mo urn Ih WlulmiiMlo pniiil of com incut eiiu'iit,. IJ.lled Oilnbei Sth. Midi.��������� , , iS'iinibci'Two. , (.onini iiiKiiluposl inni-ki'd "\\ iii.dowiiiis No. a I'liilhensl coiner post planted on he e.isi b.inl. of I'iiiKslon Click nboulthree miles nliiivo moiilh ol Wesl lli-i'iich, Ihonco weM ,S cliuins, (hence Minth hllehiuns, tlienco eust bil ohuiiis, I hence noi I h,S0 ehnliis lo point, of coin- inonceineiil. ' ' Diilcd OitoberSlh, l!HII.-��������� Niniibei- Thnio. CuniiiiciioinKiil nposl nmrked "Wiii.f.oivnn- Nn. :i north eust, corner post, pUnlcl on 11 eiisl ii.uik ot l'iii(,'slou Creek, nboul seven mil nliuvo moiilh ol West Uiutich, llionco ������o-"- ehniiis, IhciKO ���������sonlli hO chiiins, lhence eiihl.MI cliniiN, 1 hem cnoi lb Sneh.iins lo poinl, of colli- ineneonii'iil. ' ' , D.ited Ortnl-ci-t-lli. HUM. i ,. ' ' Number Knor. ('oninieiieiiii; nl n poslniiirkcil "\\ iii.tjowiiiih No. I noilli-wi.sl, cin-nor posl,' plnnled on the ensl bmil. of rniu>liiu Cieek, nboiil, loin; und u hull .inili-Mibive ihoi mmilh ol Wesl Hi-iinoli. Iheuee cusl Ml ehniiis, Ihoncu miiiIIi M ohiiin������, lhence ������esl,Mlolmiii". Ilieneo noilh.S(iehiiins lo polul ol eniiimciii'cmenl. Ilulcil OcKibni'.MIi, HUH. , ' Number 1'Ive. ��������� , (Joiiiiiieni-iiiK nl n posl iiinrked '���������W'ni.CiOWiiiis No. ,*i noilh-(Uhl eonier pml,' iiliinlcd ������n Iho ensl hunk of 1'iiiKslon Creek, uliiiul. four und u hiilf miles iibovolho inoiil'iof \\ est, Jimiieh, llii'iico \\es|,,Mi(bii"is, iheuee soulh Ml chiilni, Iheuee ensl,Ml chains Ibenco norlli (jllcliiiliw lo poinl nf eoiniiicuceuioiil. Jlulcd Oclobei-Mb, Mill. 1 Nuniber Siv. Cniiiiiiciii'.liiK ul.u pO'lnmrkeil "Win.dowiin s No. (inoi-lh-wesl, coiner po u, liliinteil on Ihu cusl bunk nl rin-.'s.on Creek, nboul, live undo hiilf inilciibove tho moiilli of I lie S\ cs(, llriiiioli, lhence en-l SO olur-is, llienee soulb 80 cliuins, lhence wc-l'SO chains llftincu norlli bOuliuliis li> poinl of coniirciiceinonl. Dined OclobcrSlb. 1001. . 1 Niiiiibei' Sown. ������ CoininciieiiiK nt, u |i3s( nmrked "\\ ni.llowiiii s No. 7 mulli cunt, loruci' po-!," plnnled on lhe ensl bunk of i'liif-Mon Cieek. nboul live unit u hnlf miles above lbe moiilh of I ho'Wesl, lir.incli, llienee wcslf'J elm' is, ll-enee south Ml cliuins, llicni-e east, Ml ulmluc lhence noi-lliMi chains lo point, of coininenceiiienl. ,l)u(eil Oclobei ,Slh. IUUI. ., - Siimhoi' KIkIiI. . Coniuiciiuimriil upiislmurkdl "Wm.Cowan's No. Ssoinh-o.isl eoincr jiosl, " planted nboul 10 ohniiiscnst on bl.wcd line oi No. I 'io,L ubiive described, lhence noi-lb 10 oh.tins. Inonce wcsl, IWl chains, lhence soulh 10 ehniiis, llienee ciM Kill cli'iius (o poinl, of coinmoneoiuoul I l.i I oil OcloboivSih. l'.IOI.' t ' ' ' Niniibei Nine. (-oimnciiciiiK ul, u post, nun ked "Wiii.Uow.ui.s No, IIso,il1i-������cs| coi-noi- posl," planted on (ho cusl b.iuk of I'iiu-vIoii Creek nboul seven miles ubove the iiioulh of WoM, lir.incli, lhence cisl Ml ehniiis, thence noi lb SO ehniiis, lhence west M) chains, Ibciici' south SO ch.init, lo poinl ol coininciuctnciit. D.iled OcloborSlh, 11)01. i Number Ten.- | Comiuciieing.ilu post,in.ii-kcd "W'm.GuwtiiH' No. 10 sonlli e.isi, coi-nor po.l, plnnled on lbe ci-l bunk of I'niKslon Crook nboul .seven niilc- ubovo lliu iiioulh of Wcsl, lli-anob, Ibenco wesl SOchniiis, lhence norlli SO eb.iins, llionco e.islSO cliuins, thciicofcoulh SO oii.iins lo poinl ol coin- ineneemuiil, *'* U.ilud Ocloboi Sib, 1IK.I. Niiinber Kle\en. 'o 1 Coininiiiuii:i;.il,a posl iiinrked" Win. (iow.in s No. II soiilhroust, eonier posl;" pluntcd nboul livcnly chains noi llion n blnml line rininiuK noilh lroni Hoyd's cabin, abouroiKlil mills above lbe moiilli of W. si, Uriinch of I'mnslon Ci-cck. Ihonco north 1(10cliuins, lhence west 10 ehuins, llienee sonlli Kill cliuins. Lhence'cusl 10 ehniiis Lo poinl ol comiiieiicomeiil. - , NOTICE. *i KTKH NOV." lsi;,n:yi, the Similiiv j^\_ lnj)s t>l' I hi* Steamer fieorgi' P. I'ipi'r, botwi'i'ii Coiimplix,* He.-iUui nnd Ari-owlip.id,- will lioDISCJONTINUIiD until fm thi'i- niilice. ' ,...'- ���������: J5MPIRI3 LUiMHEll (JO. JAd. -. Bv 'A. F. Duiljjeon, M������;r. t For Sale ���������Jlorsc, wagon, bobsleighs, linrncss and truck. Apply td~ C. A. EKYl'JLL, * First street, Revelstoke. Moscrop Bros. Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Waier & Steam Heating. Pipe Valve Fittings, ��������� Electric Lamps, Door, Bells and Annunciators, Electric Fixtr-es lfmfs Putin. r ������������������^ ��������� i Second Street, Revelstoke- .lllllll^ I," |H'IMl, ������" 111' .j I .wv. ��������� iiun IJ.iled OcloberSlh. I'JOI. , -��������� * Number Twelve. .Coiiiinunui.iK iiluposiniurked "Win.liouiin'.s No li soutb-wesL collier pod.", plnnled on li bln/.cd line nboul 2S cbiiinscisl ol No. 11 post, above ilu-t-i ibud. ��������� lhence noi-lb 1(!0 cliuins, lhence e.isi 10 clt.iins. lhence soul h ' 100 chains, thence wesl 10 cliiuns lo plate of commence ineid. D.ited Obtnbi'i'Mh. l!Ki' WM. COWAN ���������VrO'J'iCi: ' is hcieby Kiien that HO d.ij.s IN aTlor dnlo I intend to applj to tho Honor able Llie Chief l'oniini?sionor of.Iiaiids and Woik's for II ilineilll Ilronso l>> out and e.nij .iwnv timber lroni llio fiilhmniB (loscribml liinds, in ino Koiiloiiny Disliici: r , .Ni'mber One. , ConinienciiiKal poinL,marked " P. II. SI.io- farl.ine'f, N. 10 cornoi- posl,'\pliiutcd beside A. I!. JIaofuiiiiiie'< N. \\. comer post, lhence south SOuli-un*.. thence wesl Ml cbniu~. thunce noi I li bb chains, lhence oiibbfeO chains to iilace of eonimeiieciiicnt. < Number Two. G'omiiieiicim; at, IX II. .M.icfiirlunc'.s N. K. cornerposi uooie described', tlicnce noilh to chain-, (bonce uosl SO chains, tlicnce soulh tO cliiiin.s. Lhence c.-e-L bO chains co place of commencement. Dated Scpl. *J.*tid, 1901. D. Jl. MACFARLAnE. (, NOTICE. Thir y duy.s afier date I intend to apply to the Honorable Chief Coiiimi���������ioncr of Lands and Work for a .special license to cut and carry iwor timber from the following descubed lands:��������� 1. Comiurncin-.- at a po-.t marked It-T. ITud-on. about HKi jarclr from tho lower-hore of Arm- t,lrons Like, thoncc 10 chain? c������,i, tbc-nce in norlh". thence 10 chains ������m, thence 1G0 chaun souili to the point of commencement. Commcncim; al post marked R. T. Hudson, on the we-lhank ol .-.-ilmon Crrpk. about half- ���������i-nulu from b. GrahamV .-urveyed land, lhence 10 chain- wis-t, thence HM cha'n= -onth, thence ID chain- easl, thence 101 north to the point of commencement. - .-���������epr- 10,1C0I. R..T. HL-DSON. THE MOLSONS BANK Annual Balance Sheet. At tlie Il'th Annual General Jleetini; ol tbe Jlnl=oits Bank, hold .it JInntre.il on October 17th TlieHeiior.il Jl.uinaer read Trom theJ.Vnnii.il Ileiiort: . ...... , ,. liciitlemon.���������The Director-havo plea-ure in pr.'sentui^ Ibi-, Hi", Fortj-Ninth Aririn.il Ke- port or tlic bu-iiie���������of tho Hank Tor tbe year Piidin������-V)th September. IW. _ ,...,. , We have had another prosperous year, the net profit- beim; ������l...,i!*-l..^, <������������������( which the iisnal dividends m 'I percent, h.-no taken KliW.'J-JO .12. and flMOU) Im- b<*en adde.i U. tlio Ri���������jrve lurid The balance now at credit, of Profit and Lo��������� Account i- ������(.,077,18 The Reserve Fund now equals our paid-up capital of HfiVOJH)) General Statement of the Affairs of The" Molsons Bank 30th September,-190*4. ' , Now on the market, choice residential property on 1,7th Street, Blocks 51 ��������� and ,54 surveyed into lots, 50x100 feet, ; 00 and upwards, on easy terms. LIABILITIES. C.i*f)ii.il. paid up _ ��������� ��������� Re-.������rvo Fuml . *i . - Hebate on Notes (li-count"d . Profit and l.o-- Aeeounr. .. . . (���������Mh Dividend. Ii.tlfycir at!) percent. P'*r ariniim. Divideti'U imriaimrd. riiiere-t^Kxrhani:'.. etc . re-erve.1 Note- in Circulatioi t . ... ihil.ince rlue to Dominion (inv.,rui������..|it Ilal.ilic... due to I'roviiiri.il (ii.v.T imoiil- Depo-it-not ii.'.irinir interest I).-p.i-its heariti.-y fntere-t DejK.-its by r..reiiro Hanks . Due to oilier Hanks in Ciii.'id.i ... Due to Agents in t'niled Kim.'doiii. . .. . Other Liabilities . . ���������A'*-:'.'!<>> Hi Hli.it I III .{7.1177 H IVi.C'l l-'i ll'i ir_> 117 7S7 1,7 J..������"JS..������7 ( l .w.tn -.i ni.r.i -,i l.3<i,VJ*l -.'i ir, *.M I", i u ���������'1,101 .i'l ���������JIV-Co '.7 !'.( II iZ.IM.IF.) I-) j.ivj. t'������. ji ASSETS .Speele Donilllioil N'ote- i",l ->,l,-|.| I .*,-.������, Il,'l Depo-it witli the Duininion (iovr-ruiiient to -eeiiro Note Circul ilion Notes of .ili(l (*lier]iies on other H-ink-. Due from other Hanks in Canada ... . . , , Due from r.ireixii Airfoil- .... Due from Agents in (Inl'.d Kingdom . * Doiniiiioti 'inrl I'roviiiri.il (lovernirient S.-curitK- Miinicipal, I(.iilwa>, I'ublie and other H.'curil ie. ('all and Slu.rl Loans r.u Honds e.ud Stoeks Hill- IH-oiiinte'l and Cnrreiil . Hills past duo (est im.tied loss provided for) ... Ileal I'slnte other than Hank Pr.-mi-e- Mm traces on Ueal H-,tate -old by the Hank ... Hank I'remi-o- at lle.irl Olhre and IJr.inf-l.es . Otlier A���������cts PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, Hal.nice al credil oT I'rofit anrl Loss Aecoiuil on filh b'-plembor, Kill"! >e.ir. aTtor dediiclini,'e/iioiis. s.,r in,iu,ii.'iimonl1 ro-- Net I'rolits b.r I Ik . oivalir.ii b.r interest accnii d on deposils, e/elialiL,'.-. forbad and doiiblfiil dobl- ,ind ^provision Approoriati*.! as rollow-: ��������� HTlli Diiidoi.d nl. r..lc<.f !i |.or (.(.lit., per ai.iiiiin, 2nd April, lf.,ll... Il-Sth Div-idoiifl al, ralo ofd per cool,, per^inmiui, IsL Oclobor, IJiOI. Hiisine.ss Tuxes ,,, Kx pond i lure on Hank I'remises at llraiiches (Jon Iri billion In O (Hours' ronsion Kiiud Added to Ko.sorvo Fluid :i.Wi,i'i.������ ->. f27.������;w,iri 70 i\ ,-ir, 1L'7 'IS Wi ������/) r,'i 7'.7.I*(S 0] 212.777 .V, i,jos,m*-S ,<7 ::01| ai r,,iVI)MiV CO i,si:. wi -jo '.I iV',7'7 (il I7,(i7'*,7i*.-> (/i IliS,'.'!!! u; (hi,to-; on ���������*.7,w. 2s .iiHI.C.I (.'I III -.70 -St ��������� ���������---- ly/iTi.-.i 2i i27,SH,ll'i 70 <2-.,7-,-, 'I I I-.7.2MI 72 fHlllli*. I.I $i.:i r:. n, ii in.1 i.vi, ,'.CJ!l .12 frit) W :n.H.-,.-, (Kill Ml ow on CHAS. J. QUINAN; JManagcr. | Loavint,' ut credit of Profit and Loss Account, Willi Hoptombor, 1001. Il.",,!-f*!l ir, ffl.077 18 I " ' ��������� , We have decided lo present $10.00 worth of*'Fruit Trees y 1 ' , ��������� "���������'���������'',���������'. to each acre-of land sold in the fruit gardens near McKenzie Avenue.'' LOW Pk'lCRS AN,D JIASY TERMS.. REVELSTOKE INSURANCE AGENCY .-> limited ; ;���������;���������/;, ;,,. "' , J , ���������,': Agents.' ������������������; ,. - - , t ��������� 1 . ' A' ", a ' ' '.' - '��������� '' 1 '~" y'' n ���������' n ., The Highest Award and Gold Medal has been given to-the.1--, "\ cp. , At the St.' Louis Exposition. STOVES Susl. iirrivcrt ii'cnrlimil nl" Slnvcs. comprising Ht.ei'l Ilui-Ki's, Uook Slovos, Cnnl Hi������,*il,in*,rSI,(ivi'B, Wood Ili'iiLiiiK'Sldvcs. . ' , ,' Air Tight Heaters from $3 50"up. ' ', ' ��������� Wi'iirf.slinwiiif,' I.I10 liiiushlini; nf Wood I li'iitcrs'i'Vi'i* sliown in tliis , Goods of lliu bust, (union iniidc). Prices or Mils best, nnd values' mUW.dM. LAWRENCE,"Revelstoke -'��������� . - '* AruiiL TILmiN-GUHNKV 00, lliiinilLon. And wo nvo.rc'iuly for tlic (,ni(lc, Rvorytliing in connection with tliis lioiino is lii-st cluss, ���������' .Our selection of Woollens is the best. , \Y<s cut every garment with 11 perfect style nnd lit, nnd the work- ,* i , ' iniiiiHliip'Kivcs it 11 beiiutifiil'linisli, 11 joy to the ciibtomer. ���������' , , SON THE TAILOR MclCKNZIK AVENUI3, " NISXT TAYLQU RLO0K. CIGARS TOBACCOS "PIPES; WE WANT YOUR TRADE : AND IjN HKTURN Wli 'WILL GIVK , YOU'GOOI).GOODS AT TII 10 LOW'HST .' ;, ���������, ,' MARKIOT 'I'HICKS. ',] ' ^ BROWN'S WIlOI.IlSAI.i: ��������� > Ri:'l'All, ' , M-II'K KUl'AIHINO "A SPKCIAl/rV.'- I&d When j'ou conic to Revclbtoku take (lie Central -Hotel lui.s and you will find the beist hold accommodation, in the city. v , - ., Flowers and ���������'vegetables nil winter, carnations, clirysantheniiinib, lettuce and watcroicss. _ Floral designs 11 specialty,���������,1. Mai.iiy*,* Florist. tKEnSTO^AT POET; Jiut tliero nre iictifal conditions working best with Nature's law; . /Phis is so wlien milking shingles if you-use a Uuuton-Saw. '[ Wo think you,would like to know tlio reason why,our Saws fulfill tlieir claim? -, ������������������ . c t, To be the best is only Nature'lielping us to raise oiirnamo. ''_ ; JJnclo,Sain can boast no longer.of his overflow of ��������� lirains, John Canuck can "ec-ual hini, for heretwe take the pains.,- ��������� , 'Now a word to British Columbia niillmon���������and we know you'll - . n'er repent��������� , ' ' ' ' ' .^ ' Buy-all your Saws from Buuton and save the duty���������'60 percent.' .'A'..J. BURTON SAW COMPANY, Vancouver. Formal * t t Of XShe Famous At'last Revelstoke is to hav.c "FIT-REFORM" CLOTHES.' So great has grown the demand for them, that we have decided to put in a complete stock of these famous Suits and Overcoats. ; , .To the men who know " FIT-REFORM " Clothes, it is unnecessary to speak. It is to the men who arc unacquainted with the new era tailoring, that " FIT-REFORM " will be a revelation. It gives them the richest, handsomest fabrics-imported from England, Scotland and Ireland. It gives a selection of hundreds of the season's newest, choicest fabrics and colors. k gives men an absolutely perfect fit, for there are sizes from the small, thin man, ancl stout small man, lo the'tall thin man, and extra stout large man���������with every variation between. it gives men clothes designed by the finest taPors in Canada, and finished in absolutely faultless style. It gives men Suits and Trousers and Overcoats, that cannot be surpassed by any tailor in the Dominion���������at just HALF what the merchant tailors charge. WE WANT YOU TO COME We want you to see just what '��������� Fit-R,eform " Clothes are���������tell you how and why they are better than you thought clothes could be. SOLE AGENTS FOR REVELSTOKE
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Kootenay Mail Oct 29, 1904
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Title | Kootenay Mail |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1904-10-29 |
Description | The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review. |
Geographic Location | Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1894-1905 Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10 Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10. |
Identifier | The_Kootenay_Mail_1904-10-29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-30 |
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 | 900361b5-6793-4483-9026-a75a317af515 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0181970 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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