I - EASTER CARDS ON DISPLAY Bews Drug Store The Mail- EASTER CARDS ON DISPLAY Bews Drug Store Vol. 12.-No. 65 REVELSTOKE. B, C. APRIL $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Uept. C.B.Hurae&Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENrSTORE. Biscuits For a dainty tioisli to your Ltincheuu or Tea you need some ol these Lovely Biscuits:—Macaroons, Fig Bar, Raspberry Bur, Wheat Meal, ProUll's Assorted Ices, Reading Crackers, Walnut Gems, Mecca Wafers, Pcrcellias, OTiurcs, Cheese Wafers, etc. We have an immense showing A look at them will do you good. Men's New Spring Hats. Soft. 'Hard and Novelty Hats. We have 11 Hat for you. f I you will only dome in and let us show you some of the New Styles wc cun easily settle the Spring lint question for you. Never showed a larger range Box Calf Shoes KaasHaHaai The Leather which is in the uppec of this Shoe is recognized to-day as being the Ideal Leather for Shoes. Tanned by tho Oi'nine pro- Cess, cleaving Hie skin Iiinn all Impurities, making it sanitary and swciil proof:and Ihe most, water resisting of all other leathers manufactured. Ou every pair of Slitter Slioes you will liiul a tag such as above. WE ARE {HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SLATER SHOES IN THIS DISTRICT. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY—SECOND FfiOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. CITY COUNCIL. Regular meeting latt night. Prei- ent '-"-Mayor, Aid. Palmer, Tapping, Trimble, and Abrthamsou. 0ORSK8POKDKN0E. Chief Bain, reporting Iilie alarm by telephone wire dropping on alarm wire. The Mayor said it woi up to the Telephone Co. tnd it was understood the bill be sent to them. Fire Brigade, applying for payment for servicei at lire at Eddy mill.—Referred to mill company. Telephone Co., asking approval wire conduits to new central olliee. Is approved subject to by-law. Revelitoke Land Co., asking the city to clear and grade Eighth street and Connaught Avenue, as the Government were doing their share of the former. Referred to Public Works committee to confer with Lund Co. and Government Agent on matter. R. Gordon, requesting valve.—PriceB to be obtained. J. Nicol, P. A. Lttnili and H. Shard- low, applying for position as pound- keeper. I.unil, to tie employed, and notified he must do his duty strictly. R. Sainton, applying for position nf city foreman, N. T. Edwards, Bsking for sidewalk. Revelitoke Wine mid Spirit Co., asking that Fourth street be opened to give access to cold storage warehouse. Mnnipieal Union, suggesting the amending ol the Municipal Bil). ISOLATION HOSI'lTAl. Geo. 8. McCarter waited on the Council on behalf ol the hospital und stated the Government hnd voted $1,000 tor an isolation hospital for Revelitoke at tho instance ol Mr. T. Taj lor. It wai Understood il this were done, thc city should give a similar amount, and il this were dune the hospital would raise thu balance and unlet the building and look after it. The Mayor supported the request. Aid, AbriihiiiiiBon considered pro vision should also be made for smallpox coses. The matter was referred to bylaw committee to report. BICYCLES Aid. Palmer considered the police should take action about bicycles on sidewalks, and suggested making an example ol offenders. Police to be instructed to take action, THE MELROSE STOCK CO. At the Opera House in "Way Out West" The Melrose Stock Co. played to a bumper bouse 011 Wednesday night. This was the Company's Bccond appearance, and there was a grcut improvement on their lirst appearance. Thc part were iill well taken, and the pretty costumes of tlie Indies were much admired. Miss Macniven as Itctto Scgura neice ol dose Segura the rich Mexican wns 11 decided success. Mrs. It. S. T'eague as Grace Law-ton was the star ol thc pcrforin-ince, and looked charming iu her dlll'uieul costumes. Mrs. Melrose took the part ol Miiniiuic Bunks mid made the very best purtrayiil of the part possible. Her oostlltnos were very beautiful. Mrs McKitriek as Mrs, Biggl was exceptionally good and added strength to the excellency ol the performance. W. .I. Chambers very cleverly ployed thc part of Jose Segura, the rich Mexican, who was so fond of revenge. Robert Talluo in the part'of Col. Ltiwton was splendid, this wub Mr. Talloo's lirst appearance, und he will be 11 great assistance to the company. Fred. Burke ub dipt. Paul Wybert, who was in love with Miss Lawton uud who won out in the end, was well played. Carl Kidd ub Judge Jeremiah Biggs took Ida part well. Thus. Hudson us Lieut. Cadtvallader Blurred us the chappy and on each appearance was heartily applauded. Chas. Palmer us Corporal CiiBsey, and Joe. Melrose as Johnnie Banks were very bright parts and were well played. The company appeared at Arrow- head lust nighl tu iinjiininense hiiisc. Simidiiig riiotn was at a premium before tho oompany reached town and many were unable tn get into the theatre at all, ami were content to too tlio show through the windows Irom the top ol dry goods boxes. 1 THE ALPINE CLUB Its Successful Organisation. Canada has, in her mountain regions, one of tho most valuable ol her ninny resources and assets. In these mountains mil ure presents her grandest forms—nl forest, ol stream, of lake, of oiivo, of crag, ol glacier, uf high snow white mountain peaks which afford to humanity n world's playground nnd promote the grandest and noblest and most health-giving of human aspirations, These mountains are not known or visited to the extent they should be. Eastern Canadians and Americans go to Switzerland to seo inferior mountain scenery to what they hnve in their own country uud yet ilu nut know it. It waa with n view to spreading information about these mountains, attracting to them tourists and mountaineers from all parts, studying the scientific phases oi mountains mid glaciers that the idea of organising a Canadian Alpine Club was born. The Alpine Clubs uf Switzerland and America have done much to popularise mountain resorts, and distribute iufcr- rrjation concerning them, It was felt that Canada, with a grander Alpine lield than all thc rest, should show a patriotic interest in her own mountains, and hence the moveniont to organise 11 national club making the mountains ol Canada its special lield. Thc credit oi the conception is probably due to A. 0. Wheeler, who bus been in charge of the topographical survey of the mountains lor some years, and bus come to be one of tho greatest Alflinc enthusiasts ol Canada, lu Rev. Dr. Herdmun and Rev. Dean Paget, lie met kindred spirits,who have made several Important ascents.and arc true lovers of the mountains. Tom Wilson, of limilf, the pioneer of our mountaineers, touk op the idea. Mrs. Parker of Winnipeg, another enthusiast was found. Professor Coleman, of Toronto University, who mndo one of the most important expeditions into the Rocky Mountains some years ago. lent bin aid, and thc result was the meeting at Winnipeg, on March 27tl and 28th, of the mountaineers who organised THE FIRST ALPINE CLUB of Canada. By way of lending a practical interest to tlie scheme the walls of the assembly room in the Y. M. C. A. building at Winnipeg were covered with enlarged magnificent photographs of the Selkirk and Rocky Mountains taken by -Mr. Wheeler. Prominent in the exhibition was 11 complete series of views of THE DEDTBOHHAN CAVES. The series embraced several beautiful photographs of the interior. Mr. Wheeler's picture of Lookout Point at the caves particularly attracted attention and was generally admitted to be one ot the linest scenic photographs ever shown in Canada. E, A. Hug- gen, of Rcvelstuke, wus told off to look after this feature of the exhibit. THE FIRST BUSINESS MEETING was held on Tuesday afternoon, 27ih March, when the room was woll tilled with delegates, representing Canadu from Halifax to Revelstoke. Mr. Dal- ton had been appointed delegate from Vancouver, but was unable to utte ud The delegates included Rev. Dr. Herd- man, Dean Paget and Mr. Mc'i'uvisli ol Calgary, .Messrs. A, O. Wheeler, T. Wilson and Campbell Bros, from Bund', T. Martin from Field, S. Baker from Glacier, J. A. Kirk iindE. A. Haggen from Revelstoke, 1.0. Armstrong from Montreal, Rev. Mr. Gordon from Leth bridge, Itev. .Mr. Eraser from Portage la Prairie, Mr. Coleman from Morley, Professor Coleman from Toronto, R. H. Murray from Halifax, N. S., uud Professor Will, Mrs. Parker, Rev. C. W. Gordon ("Ralph Connor") frum Winnipeg, Mr, Taylor from Woodstock. The club was fortunate io securing as its chairman Professor Copcland, who conducted the business with clearness and despatch, and whose experience and personality wus a strong feature of the Club's inaugural work. STORY OK THE MOVEMENT. Mi. Wheeler then narrated the his- tory ol the movement, t work whioh hn,I involved nn immense amount of time and labor on bii part, Valuable suggestion! were made by L. 0. Armstrong, of Montreal, and C. K, Moo- pherson, C. P. R. Trallic Manager ol Winnipeg. Interesting letters were received from Sir Sandford Fleming, nml a telegram ot congratulation from Kt-v. Jus. Outriini, both heroes ol the Rookies, The new club wns designated as "The Alpine Club of Canada," and iirrangoiiionts were made to hold the lirst camp at Yoho Valley in July next. The idea of forming a library ,,[ special value to Alpine climbers nnd scientists was also ventilated, A committee wiib appointed to revise the constitution and submit their recommendations to the general meeting next day, .1 A. Kirk, of Revolstoko was appointed acting secretary nnd rendered valuable service. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. The lirst day'B proceedings were closed in the evening hy a lecture on "The Wonderland of Canada," by A 0. Wheeler and Rev. Dr. Herdman. The lecture was illustrated by lime light views which were among the linest ever shown in Canada nnd elicited the enthusiasm ol tho audience as their associations were effectively described by the speakers. Prominent among thc views were colored pictures ol the Deutschman Caves from plates kindly lent by L. 0. Armstrong of the C. P. R. There was a large und appreciative audience to whom the scenic views iveie a revelation ol beauties of Canada never dreamed of, A IIRAN'II ADOl'.ESS. Next day the delegates were invited to join the Canadian Clubat luncheon, when Mr. Wheeler rose to the occasion in n magnificent address in which he depicted the beauties ol the mountains and their value to Canada from a commercial, a moral, and a patriotic point of view. The great audience cheered thc speaker to the echo, nnd 011 the motion of Mr. Whyte, second vice-president of the 0. P. R, a hearty v,te ol thanks was accorded Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Whyte referring in highly complimentary 'terms tothe magnificent address to which tbey hud listened. ELECTION 01' OFFICERS. Tlie committee having prepared the constitution submitted it for adoption to the general meeting and the following ollicers were elected for the nexl two years.'— Patron—Sir Sandford Fleming. President—A. 0. Wheeler. Vice-Presidents-Rev. Dr. Herdman and Professor Coleman. Secretary—Mrs. Parker. Treasurer—D. H. Laird. Executive—T. Wilson, E. A. Haggen, J. j\. Kirk. Mrs. Parker and W. Whyte, Winni peg; Prol. Fay, President American Alpine Club; Rev. W. S. Green of Dublin, and Dr. Collie, oi London, Eng., woro elected honorary members. Votes of I hunks were tendered to Mr. Whyte and the C.P.R. for their cooperation and transportation, to Mrs Parker, for services at Winnipeg, A. 0. Wheeler for the organisation work he bad done, Prof. Coleman us chairman, the Canadian Club, Y. M. C. A. for use of hall, IhclWinnipcg committee and the Free Press. INAUHURAL DINNER. Aii inaugural dinner wiib held at the Manitoba Hall, Mr. Wheeler presiding. Included in the work of the Club will be the opening ol trails to Alpine resorts, the ereotion ol cabins where necessary, investigation ul mountains, their glaciers, fuiiiiu uud Horn. One nf the first works which Dr. Ilcrilu-un strongly urges Bhould be undertaken is the opening ol it trail to Mount Bcgbic mid llie building ol a cabin there Iur accommodation ol mountaineers, THE SCHOOLS Attendance for March. M t High Hchool 111. 05.74 Public School— Div.l 27 1)3.18 ,1 „ _ " II 38 1)125 '•', " — " III IO 88.27 11 „ _ " IV 12 111.07 11 ,, _ " V -18 84.7,r) „ 11 _ " VI 46 86.95 11 11 _ " VII 41 69.24 Totals Pleases every Vuelta." Hi 15 II 14 18 III 1!) ■ "VJI141J 78.05 18 357 85.74 137 mokor tho "Maroa THE LATEST TELEGRAMS The Winnipeg Strike—Eruption of Mt, Vesuvius -Another Zulu Raid. I IIY TELEORAPII] Winnipeg, April 7—A letter has beon received by the polico commissioner! to the effect that the constables will he promptly shut if they attempt to quell the street, car riots. Two scabs under the Influence ol liquor Hashed revolvers on six strikers on the street last night. Beluro they could liie they were disarmed, The oompany has abandoned the attempt- to run tho cars at night for the present. London, April 7—Lord Curzoo was bnnqiietled by tho Pilgrim's Club Ins! night in honor of his services to the Empire while Viceroy of India. The Premier speaking yesterday on a motion looking tu the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle, said he was opposed to do anything that might savor as a slight 011 the great colony (rum which it is thought the embargo will be removed, A cable from Naples suys the eruption of Vesuvius ia now most violent. Lava streams threaten several towns. Casper, Wyo., April 7.—Melting snow caused Hoods in central Wyoming, resulting in unprecedented damage. Queued, April 7.—The C. P. R. has decided to adopt Port Quebec as the terminus of its whole Atlantic steamship service. OTTAWA, April 7.—Forces are at work io parliamentary circles to oppose Jim Hill's invasion of the Canadian West. Greytown, Natal, April 7.—The insurgent /uiu Chief Bambuata and a handful of fanatic followers are advancing on this town. A punitive expedition is sent to meet him. The colonial lield force which was concentrating at Impanseu, 12 miles northwest of Greytown for operations against tlie insurgent chief Biuiihnsto, the deposed regent of the Greytown district, lias been compelled to abandon its laager after heavily lighting and has retired to Greytown. A. portion of the furce sent to rescue the women and children isolated at Keitte's Drift, succeeded in doing so, but while returning was attacked by rebellions natives. Berlin, April 7.—Advices from German East Africa Bays the Watug- oro natives have been repulsed with loss of 2!l.ri killed. VANCOUVER, April 7.—Yesterday's parade, organized hy the Hundred Thousand Club in honor of Vancouver's twentieth birthday, was the largest Been in the Canadian West. The proceition Link an hour to pass a given point. Ottawa, April 7.—The Aslicroft, Barkerville and Fort George Railway Bill passed its lirst rending yesterday. BOURNE BROS. Groceries. Hardware. McClary's Stoves, Etc. Onion Sets, Flower Seeds, Farm & Garden Seeds, Garden Tools. A Large Assortment Hollywood and Sherwin Williams' Paints, Oils, Varnish, Turps, Alabastine, Muralo, Etc. Our Stock of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, is always Fresh. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue Real Estate for Sale. $2350. Fine 2 story dwelling on McKenzie Avenue, must he sold this week The first real snap of the season. $300o. New 2 story dwelling, 8 rooms, stone foundation, every modern convenience, $3000. Fin- 2 story dwelling, all modern improvements, good lawn, shade trees, fencing, stabling, etc.. Second Street. $28oo. New 2 stoi y dwelling, all modern conveniences including furnace, Lotand a half, fencing, Second Street, $26oo. Same us the lust mentioned, Iml 110 furnace, $2350. l-'ur 2 story house nn Second Street, all conveniences. This is a goud buy. $85o. Five-room Cottage, "ill foot corner lot, wood shed, fencing, etc. $55o. One-room Cottage on Eighth Street, fid foot lot. We have niniicy to loan on any of the above properties and good terms can be arranged. We represent the Revelstoke Land Company, having for sale residential lets ill the besl part of the City. Lota cun lie purchased on easy terms of payment, monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually. REVELSTOKE INSURANCE ACENCY, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots & Shoes. Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA (..iliilnl Authorized, $,,000 000 Capital Paid Up, |3900,000. Rest,$3900,000, Head Office, Tokonto,'Ontario. Branches in tlie Northwest Tern to He.-, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Aud tlio following point? iu Britiih Columbia: Cranbrook, Golden, Nolsun Revelstoke, Tront Lake, Arrowhead, Vancouver and Victoria. D. R. WiLKIE. President. Robkbt J.utbay, Vice-President, E- Ray, Assistant General Manager. W. Moffat, (Lief Inspector. Wm. Ramsay, Eu.'s RoQBBfl, Wil, Hknukik. J. K Osboknk, Chah. CoOKSHOTT, Pboeq Howlantj, Directors. Revelstoke Branch, B. C.—A General Banking Business Transacted Hu vim,'- Department-Deposits Received aud Interest Allowed. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada. Cuited States and Europe. Special attention given to collections. A. E. Phippb, Manager ♦ STRIKE IS ENDED At Winnipeg. Men and Company Compromise. | IIY TI-il.KllKAI'll | WiNMi'Kii, April 7.—The street railway strike is over, the men and the company compromising. The men gut an advance iu wages ol n cent an hour. They asked two cents/ No clause 1'COOgnlf.lng the union is inserted in tlie iigreemcnt, neither is there an arbitration clause CAMDRIDGE WINS RACE Defeat Oxlord by Three and One-half Lengths. [hy tbleobaph] London, April 7,—The sixty-third bout race between Oxlord und Cambridge wiib w«n by Cambridge today liy three and onu-hiill lengths, alter an exciting contest. Time 111 nuns., Ill seconds, Cambridge took the lead Irom the start and was never in danger ot being overhauled. 9 !i_^__Ci ________________________ ___________________!________j___ ________ j* 7 'X' 'X' 'Ir X-1 '■v "X1 'X' lV 'X' 'X1 "X 'X' "X* "X1 "X* 'X' *X' "X' \ \ READY FOR THE PAINT SEASON 1 t o ; THK LAWRENOE HABDWARE CO. have just opened up ' ', two Carloads of Paints, Oils, and White Lead, the largest ship" ,, ', menl to any one dealer in B. ('. J l t it ■> o I House Paints in 41 Different Shades t 41 O o '» o o '» o o S AGATE WALL FINISH (a cold water Kaltomlne) which such satisfaction Inst year, gave BAPLAC Varnish Stain, a preparation similar to Jup-u-lac, for following Furniture, Floors, etc., (will not scratch white) made in -TRY IT I! ti'onowlng euro Seven Shinies. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. 1 9 Mall Ordort Promptly attended to. P.O. Box 181. V $M'*-WM'*-W$»'$»'»»'$0»»$-»-M-fr AWNINGS Now that bright spring days are coming in, to lie followed by the heat of summer ynu wanl to keen your stores and houses cool und comfortable, The Best Way to do tin* i* to secure awnings for your windows, and older them from L. A. FRETZ, First Street. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act of Parliament, ISM. HEAD OFFICE, - - [MONTREAL. WM. Mulkiin MA0PHER80N, Pies. H. H. EwiNO, Vice-Pres. James Elliot, (ieneral Manuger. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything in way ol banking business transacted without unnecessary delay, Interest credited twice ayear at current rates un Savings Bank deposits. W, H. PRATT, Manager, Revelstoke, B. C. HE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B.C Cbc fltafMbcrafo. i'i l'.l.l-HKli WEDNESDAY AND 8ATU DAY AT REVELSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES, laclu liny postage to Knglnnil, United StnU nnd i',,i,:„l,,. Br tbe rear (through iiostofllce] ?-'-'" Halt M. Quarter" " in. ADVERT sSING RATES. Legal notices 1, .-»nt - per line tlr-t Insertion, ■,.,.-.-i.m ,.-.. -.. : -.s—in.-tit Insertion, Measurements Nonpartel [12 Ihu - make out inclil. Store awl general business nu : il cmont. -- • per inch por itli, Pretnrred nosillona. M per ecnL nil- dilli ill. Births, Marriages nnil Uealbs, 50c ea, I, In-crtlon. All lulverll-oineiils . ible, ■ ■■ in ip| rovalol llie inanAgeiiiunt, Wanted and Condon-cd AdvorlNi-ineiils: Agent* Wanted Help « inlud, - n.,:i..,-.|. Situations Vacant, ', iplu '- \\ it ted, Mi : .„,,. - IVanlod, i„ word, or 1, - 2i , , 1.1, nddltlonnl line 1" rani* I :..: .-■ 111 -■ Illlg ,l,lvel-ll-,-ll,,',,'- IllUlt win lo i, ii. iii. Tuesday und h-lduj ol e.i. t. ., -K :,,->■' ,ie k,,,>I ,li-|,!ii.v, juit ■ ItlNTlNQ promptly cxwulcdal rci-non able rate*. l'ERSIs ■' Mb, Subsenplloui payable in nd! v,:,..-. COBRESPONDE.NI B Ini-lUal on mattore ol public iiucrcsi. Couununtcationi n, Kill- tor most be a« panlod by natno ol wriii-r. not in-,.--.—iii-ily tor publication, but a-evidence of good lalth. Correspondence should bo brief. D 11. 0 IMIII SON. DENTIST, lint,):: THK NEW LAWRENCE BLOCK, McKenzie Avenue, H AKVKY, MCCARTER AND l'lNKUAM. UARRISTHRS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Omens: Imi-i.iiiai. Bank Block, Rkvel STOKC, 11. ('. .Money lo loan. _ ,, Ollte: Revelstoke, B.C.: I-, rlbtcclc, 11, L. Uko, *'. McCarter, A, M. I'tXKII.IM. I. A. llAUVt.V, Revelstoke, B. C, Eon Stoolo, 11. C J. M. *.-,,u 1.I..U. W. LBrlggs, QCOH' AND BR10US ll RRisrERs, Solicitous, I-.tc Money to Loan SOLICITORS roll MOLSONS BANlt First Street. Rcvelstuke, li.C E DWARD A. HAGGEN, Mining Engineer, (Mem. American lnslltutc Mining Engineers) Canadian Mining In.-tiiuti-.l Revelstoke, B. C. Examination ot and report- on Mineral Pi 3 perlics a Specialty. Agent for Canadian Metal Company, buyers of /im- nud silver-lead ore* Zinc and silver-lead mine- purcliii* or operated under lease and bond, Financial Assistance given owners and pros pectors t„ operate and develop approved properties, Gbe flfcaiUlberalb ■•I would . . . earnendy advlBO thorn lot their good to order this paper lo bo punctually -erved up. und lo be looked upon n* a pari of the tea equipage."—Addison. SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1906 ARBITRATION, The Winnipeg street car strike was a forcible instance of tlie necessity of the adoption by the Dominion Parliament of a measure of compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. Sir William Mulock, Ibe late Minister of Labor, introduced such legislation, but it was opposed by the labor unions, and, as we believe, most unju-titialy. Strikes an-.i lock-out* affect the community as a whole, and the public interest is entitled to the due protection of the Government. Strikes and lockouts make for lawlessness, national waste, and productive loss. They are unnecessary, and a relic of industrial barbarism. In the i ase of the Winnipeg street ear strike, President McKenzie, sitting in his office at Toronto, hundreds of miles distant from the scene of the trouble was responsible lor the most disgraceful acts ever win, -,1 in it Canadian city. We ki I ng of the merits of the matti r- in dispute, but we do know tl il the strikin-.' employes offered lo refer their en-,- entirely lo arbitratioi President McKenzie and the Street Railway Company refused such a fair prop isition, and hem • I - the cause uf the trouble. Tbe Street Railway Company exist; by reason ol a franchise conferred, on it by the citizens of Winnipeg^.'! franchise so valuable that tbe company's Bbares ha*e risen in value from pur of ^ 1.00 to $3.00 or fl.Oi. The Streot Railway C,,ii,puny has prospered as the result of the growth of the city and the owners have had the value of their investment- enormously increased. Un the other hand the fame growth has increased tin- value ol house properly, and rei *.- arc-steadily increasing. Trices for products arc increasing also, ami the company's employes as a body felt that on current wages Umy could barely keep their families, They asked to share in the corn- pan j's prosperity by an increase in their pay. The sympathy shown I by the citizens of Winnipeg ivllli the striking employes showed they believed tlie men to he right and tin- fact Ihnl the company refused arbitration was n protly strong indication that they knew ihey wci getting away will, something that did nol belong lo tin-in, and that they mighl have to forego, in tbe event oi a hearing before u fair tribunal, With compulsory arbitration Ihere could have been no strike accompanied by public in convenience, the calling out of the militia, and thy outrage on public decency thai accompanied it. Until the principle ol compulsory arbitration of labor disputes is recognised the same scenes muy be re-enacted in any city in Canada, THE WINNIPEG STRIKE. Ralph Connor Speaks Wholesome Truths. Referring to strike troubles Rev. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Connor) said : " Is this the result ol twenty centuries ol Christian teaching that men will fall upon each other like beasts and club and butter each otlioi until the city is plunged into n c ndilion so alarming that it has to bo placed under martial law? " Sell-preservation may lie the lirst law of nature, but Ihe attitude of the other man must always be respected. When selfishness and greed assort themselves in the hearts of men, it is our duty to tukc an active interest in tho matter, and it is now lime for all true men to rise superior to the claims ot mere partisanship and do their utmost to restore tranquility." THE WINNIPEG STRIKE, (By nn Onlookor.l A person looking on the Winnipeg street car strike, and reading the accounts of it sent out by the Assuci- uted Press, cmild not recognise that the scenes were one and tho sume. The telegraphed reports ol the Aaso- atod l'resi were grossly exaggerated. There was no rowdyism or lawlessness that should ,not have been perfectly controlled by nn efficient police force, headed by n cool-headed and unprejudiced mayor. Thero was not the slightest necessity for calling out the militia, ordering them to load with bull cartridge to lire on the citizens of Winnipeg, fixing havonets to transfix them, or placing a loaded Maxim gun on tlie streets oi Canada's great central metropolis. These scenes were a lasting disgrace to the administration of Winnipeg's chief magistrate, Mayor Sharpe, uud a gross abuse of tlie law. What are the (acts? The city ol Winnipeg is unfortunately crowded with unemployed whole curiosity was naturally aroused by such an even! as a street car strike, aid who congregated on the streets for want of something better to do. With a few exceptions these people took no band in auy trouble. In a crowd ol this kind there are always a lew who lose their heads and these lew made what trouble there washy cutting the tiolley ropes, throwing some stones and mud, and in one case trying to set lire to a ear left on the streets. These men could easily have been gathered in by the police. As [or the striker-, they were most orderly. They Iliad" demonstration!,reiorted to no violence r interference, nnd ior the most part kept out ol the way, On tl ther hand the street car company were re- ipontible lor icti winch at-,,used pubic indignation. They imported thugs Irom Chiotgo and nther loreign pans under the name 11 jtrike-breaki rs. 11.- uen were armed with bludgeons an I • m e - Although alieni thej •ere Bven ■■'-■ rn In u police to main- ..i.i ler in a Canadian city, Heaven sav,- the mark', Privileged in this way, loreign to the country, responsible to no author- Itj lave tht itreel rail i,, company, tiny brandiihed their bludgeons, attacked peaceful cititeni ami even assaulted the Mayor ol the city, Tliii conduct resulted in Mitl-demonttra tionfl on tho pari ol the citizens, the Mayor Iott hli head, called out the militia, had them urine ! and ready to lire on Ihe citizens he whi elected to protect. He placed tho city in ii ferment ol indignation which well lind.- oiprsiiion in tlie words nl the celebrated author ami preacher "Ralph Connor" reported in another column, These soenoi have properly 1,rough!. the city nl Winnipeg and its civic administration into contempt. When corporation! enjoying public franchises nnd privileges, becotno flo disloyal to this country ns to im por I oreign thugs to bully the citizi ns ol Canada, und that the militia ol Canada should bo tiled to protect these thugs iu iheir outrages on peaceful uud law-abiding citizens, it is lime the people demanded ol their legislators measures which will prevent the re- peii imi of this kind ol thing. In the hi.tels, the streets, the Irains, there was only one opinion expressed, and thut wns that the exhibition was Irom beginning to end a disgrace tu the civic authorities ol Winnipeg and to tin-Street Railway Company, whioh hnlds its (riiucliise Irom them. The upshot will probably he n den nod Ior the niunioipalisiition ol lho Btreet railway system ol that ci y. Tho orowds who walked and refused to patronise tlie curs by whioh they had travelled lor years, showed a deep- seated sympathy with the strikera which time will not readily efface TO TRAPPERS. A correspondent writes I "In the interests of the Spurting Club, I think it. nly right to mention that the season for lifting traps slinuld be mentioned, 1 believe it oloses on the 1st April, 1 know that there wns n party who lelt their traps out ad Inst summer as the weather got too Bolt for travelling, and of course tbey must have killed a lot of marten which bad young, 1 can say that I got one marten with live young on 2(itli March, nud 1 lifted my traps. This is an exceptional case but trappers should be made to lift their traps on the stated time nr be lined. 1 know there nre a lot who think they are at liberty to leave their traps inter, as it is in tho mountains, but this should he stopped. It is necessary to lake this iiji nnd let them know that there arc people watohing them." MINING The International Coal and Coke Company, Limited, which operates a colliery on the Crow's Nest railway in Alberta, made profits for the year 1906, lifter paying all operating expenses ol !ri",7,'ffl..r)-l. Alexander Sharp, M. B, ol Nelson, and I. Riokort, Calgary, representing P, Hums the cattle nnd mining magnate, have been making an examination ol gold dredging ground on the Fraser River. Mr. Hums is understood to be considering gold dredging on tlie Kraser as a profitable venture. The clean-up of the liritish Empire mine, at Vernon, gave a return of about ifi") a ton. The long tunnel at the Rambler mine is in over 4860 feet nnd from the engineer's estimate the trend ot the lend as determined in the upper workings should be tapped before the middle of the coming month. The B. C. Copper Co. have bonded the Oro Denoro at Phoenix. 1). It. Voting write, as follows to Vernon News with regard to tbe British Empire mines—"I nave put the British Empire mine* n a paying basis with the preient plant .md hand drills. My mill is running steadily and 1 have plenty :' • d re in sight - th, next six montbi it eatl now intend • ine r: rate i str ng company.'' A molybdenum mine . • . per- ated north of Pitl •-.- icellenl four-foot ledge iias been exposi ind . . - certiflcttei ire i evidence to show thai the n - I ,'•■- ■ 11 _. * .. ■ , - ... plot have ihown the startling ■•-turns of $1600 per ton. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ■ ,,,-r brakeman James "■- ibltl ■ - -id , irrenl on Monday while on duty He i w ihunling and lumped out ol the waj ol ono engine only to get in the track I in Incoming engine, which ran -■- and cut Ins body in two '-. I I I storm was raging at. tie- time iml one could scai,-el-. st about 50 chain: north and 7 milos [nun month of St. Lewi creek, markod "H. G Robblns1 north west corner," thenco south m clmins, oast 80 chains, Iheuco uorth 81) chains, thence wost 80 chains to IKiintiif ccimmencomont. 8. Commencing nt a imst about 15 chains south and 6 miles frum month of 8t. Loon crook, thonco west 1008 Omi lo point of ■ IlKllT BLYTH. I ll KIBK, NOTICE. in iij„ii n,r,-r werli. I nn taklnioverttio ni.!,,,., rtltill Mnsi-ol l,„i„»lrj anil I "111 ,„.t'»'■ r,,.)i„n.lt,l,' l„r mv ,1.1,1- ,„ntr,trt„,l t,y Wall I'liln K««. hit 11' ('Ill-Nil. NllTICI--. Is t„-r,-!,i- given Hint sl-lydav. tftfll -III,. | Inleiul f„;,|,|,lvl„ll„.l'lil,'ll'„llltili* itrtnci nl Und' ind »'•')" Inr |»,rtiii.i>l,r to the Miuiutt Itecnrder lor a Certificate oflmprovemtuts for the luirixise ol olitalnlus a Crown Grant of Ihe above claim. Ami further, take notice, that action under 8octir.ii 17, must bo commenced bod,re Ihe issuniu-,, of such Certificate u( Improvements. Dated this Second da, of April, A.D., ISOt. Ap.C-2m R.SMITH. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Martha Jnue Fraction anil Mini,, Mineral Claims, situate in the Revelstuke Miniiiit Division ul West Kouteuuy District. Where located: At Standard Rasin, Bit llond T4KK NOTICE that I, H. Bmith, Frae Minor's Certitlciite No. R 115,23, actios as neent for the Prince Mioluir aud Development ('milium-. Limited Liability: Free Miner's Certlil- cat* No. niM.',, intend siily ilars Irom dale hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for I'ertilli-uies of Impro.einents for the purixne of 'uhtainhiK- Crown (irnnls uf the abovo claims. And further, take notice, tbal action under Section .-11, must be commenced before the iisuance u( such ('oriilli-iitos of Improvements. Dated thil Second day of April, A. D., 1KH. Ap.C-Jin. R.SMITH. NOTICE" NOTICE Iti HEREBY GIVEN that % days after date I intend to apply tn the Hon. Chief ('iiniuiissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut aud carry nway timber from tbe following described lauds, situate at or near tbe Standard Basin, Revelstoke district, (.ommenclng nt a wist planted about 1) mllei north nf Standard Mine, and marked " 0, J, K's Soutli-West Corner Post": thence north 100 chains: tbenee east 40 ohnlns; theuce south lt'-O chains; theuce west -10 chains to the place of commencement, Dated the Second day of April A,D„ 1900. Ap. i Mn. 0, J. RUMENS. N1 NOTICE OTICK ie hereby given that 30 days after dale _,, we Intend tn apply to the Hon. The Chief Ciinimissloner of Lands aud Worki for'a Special License to cut und carry away timber from the following ileserllieil lands. 1, (-ommenclng at a post planted 90 chains north from the smith west corner of lot Nu. 614A and marked "A. L. Co's. N. W. corner post," tlience south 80 chaine, 80 ebaine east, so chains north, 80 chains west to point of cninmem-eiuent. Dated this ttrdday of March, MOO. '.'■■ Coiiimi'iiiiiiK at a post planted 00chains north frum the smith west corner of lot NmOKs und marked "A. L. Co'b. Smith west corner poet," thence HO elinlns north, 80 clmins eaet, 80 chains south. 80 ehains west to point of roinuiencement. Dated this :»:ird clny of March, IlKHI. AUBOWHKAI) LUMBKR 0O.,LtMITBD, M. J, HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses & Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B, C. HBAPQUARTJCRJ KOH I'ACIFIC COAST (HlfiWN fiAHIlKN, FIKI.ll ANO KLOWKH BKkDS, New crop now In slock and on tost in our greenhoiiNrs. A"k vour merchant for Ihem In Healed -|inckaK0K- I'he done not handle Ihem wo will mall N hssorted. lie pnckole of vegetable nnd flower enedi lourowi. nelectlon, Hiiitahlufor II. 0, gardnns) for 11.00, Spe-cial prices on jour bulk eowlft. II. C. (IHOWN Kltl'IT AND OKNA- MKNTAL 'I'HKKS now ready for uprlng shliimenl, Kxlni n(00utooV of two nnd Ihrce-yenr Apple Trees at |20.00 per HID, |lHI,no per 1,000 ; May nurd I'luiii*. $l,no ooisli; Italian Prune, two- year, line, |/'i.'»i per Pm: Sugar Prune, two- year, line, (».'«| or ion. Full Met of other sUiek nt regtdar price*, No DXponM lo*s or delay of fumigation or Inipvotion, Letmn pi'.re your ll«l ocforu.placing your onler, OretnhOUnfl Plants. Hor Work, Ben Supplier, Krult Package-. Kertlllxora, et-c, OWAWOUK KltKK, M. J, HENRY MID, WESTMINSTER HOAII, VANC01 VF.R. B, C. iw" NOTICE OTICK is hereby given thnt thirty dnys after dnto we intend to apply to the Hon. Comminaionerof Land* and Works for a pnrial license to cut nnd carry away timber from thn following described lands in the District of West Kcmtonay: 1. Commeneinc at a post marked "Arrowhead Lumber Co., Ltd. Norl h- west corner poet" planted near tbe mouth of Deep Crook near the slmm of Upper Arrow Lake; thence south 801 halns: thence cast wn chains; thence north 80 chains; Ihence west 80 chains to tlie point of commencement, 3, Commencing at a post marked '" Arrowhead LumlwrCo., Ltd, North-went corner post' planted About ion chains smith from the mouth nf Deep Creek where it empties Into Upper Arrow Lake; thence south 80 chains; thence cast ho chains; thence north 80chains; thence went B0 ehaiiis tn the point of commencement, Dated ihin 7th day of March, A. D,, loon. ABUOWHRAD LCMBRR eo.LTD rrademarkH ■nd Copyright! obtained in all countries. PATENTS I obtained In all a ROWLAND BRITTAIN, Regiitered Pttsnl Attornty Mechanical Altiirtn,)- and KnKlnoer. Room 3. Kalrlleld.llliK-k, Oranvllle st„ ni-nr I'.IJ VANCOUVER, B, C. A poslcnrd will secure an evenlnt anpotnt mint lor now who cannot oall during the da-/ THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C, ' MYSTERIOUS " DR. DAY" Who Sold Armenian Orphans to Revelsloke People. Ezmt David hns givon tho authorities.! Westminster some important tnd valuable information, lays the Columbian, concerning the operations of Peter Allow, alias Rev. J, A, Duy, 1). D,, who is now being sought nn account ol alleged Iratidi perpetrated upon the charitable public. Mr. David who is at present a student ol Ihe Columbian college, is the ion ol the Turkish consul in Perils He ii a graduate ol the Orooiniah col lege, Persia, and a young man ol irreproachable character. When he first met Peter Allow in Orooiniah, the latter win a rug merchant. He persuaded him to acconi pany him to America under the pretence ol obtaining a free university education tor him in one of the American colleges. He also brought Mr. David's nephew, a boy of 12,under thc same pretext. Upon their arrival in New York, Mr. Allow and his brother, who was known in British Columbia as an orphan named Mirza, unfolded their plan of railing money Irom thc charitable by representing the three young men as destitute Armenian orphans, etc., and used threats ol murder il Mr. David did not fall in line and act his part. Mr. David claims that Day's brother, Mirza, has a murderer's record in Persia. Botli Day and Mirza threa'cned Mr David with a dagger il he dared lo frustrate or disclose their scheme. Since Day lelt British Columbia lie got Mirzn and Mr. David's nephew to join him in California and, as far as Mr. David has been able to ascertain, he placed the hoy in the home of a Mr. McCoon, an American millionaire, in Jackson, California. Later particulars ol Peter Allow, the Persian rug denier, alius, Rev, .1. A. Day, D. 1)., alias Rev. Peter Solyman, D. D., show during the time lie wns at college be speedily proved he was nior ally'bid and ol a particularly violent disposition, During this time a relative and great friend of Allow's killed a Presbyterian preacher and was com pelled to flee lor his life. Allow wns soon alter expelled Irom college on account ol his bad behavior and violence. STARTS OX HAD 0ARF.EH. It wai nut lung alter that Allow started upon his life ol trawl and crime. He went to the United Slitti.s, and landed in Seattle in the year 1903 and commenced work as Rev. Peter Solyman, D. D., alleging he had an orphanage lor which be was collecting money. FIRST EXPOSURE, He traveled east gathering in hundreds of dollars in various places where he stopped for awhile and everything ran smoothly till he struck the town ol Pella, Iowa. There while doing a thriving business his methods aroused the suspicion ol the Rev. W. J. Van Kersen, a Presbyterian pastor, who started an enquiry as to the origin and standing o! Solyman with the result that the following was received by him and forwarded to the governor cl the state ol Iowa who gave it general publicity: "The young man ol whom you write is a fraud and an impoiter. In 1903, Mr. Shedd, whom he mentioned to you, wrote to me Irom Urumia as follows: "In a letter "yssterday I received word ol a man who. has started on a tour ol the world, regarding whom you ought to be on your guard. His name is Petros (Peter) E. M. Shilinion (Solyman). Ha it from Baz and a graduate ol the college. His behavior tince graduation has been such at to thow that hit character is thoroughly bad. Unfortunately, he managed, at some time, to stamp some sheets of paper with the college seal, and no doubt he will make use ol them. He is a Neitorian and not an Armenian. "Two daya before your letter was received I received a postal card from Mr. Shedd, who has just returned Irom Urumia for a furlough in the United ttatei, in which he says: "II you ahould have any inquiries regarding a Syrian whose present name it Peter Allow, Council Bluffs, Iowa, he ii the lame as Petros E. D. Melik Shiliinon (Petros of Baz) and is thoroughly unprincipled. "1 may lay in a word that ho is one ol many who aro preying on the churches, and the tidings nl whole success ill duping Christians ill AniuriilA do omllcst harm in I'ertia." HOW ROSHI.ANI) WAS PLAYED. The Miner lays:—Early lust November Rev. ,1. A. Day, who represented himself as a Methodist missionary from Macedonia, arrived here, und he hnd letters Irom Principal Sipprell, of the Methntllst Columbian college at New Westminster, and from a number ul Methodist mlnisteis throughout the province, lie was warmly received by Itev. J. I). P. Knox, pastor nl the Methodist church, its well as by the members nf the oougregation. Ilo represented that lie was from Macedonia and lhat. hiV special million wns tn provide honi s Ior the orphaned children nl murdered Christians nl that country who were housed in Ihe Macedonia orphanage at Ashatn Hogeu, Macedonia, The greatest de. tire that he had wus to lind homes fur the Macedonian nrphuns among Christian peoplo 111 this country so that they might be brought up among proper surroundings and good Influences and grow up into gond men and women and devout Methodists. Day was u dark conipluxioned mn ii ul 35, with an earnest and impressive manlier, and when arrayed in a durk suit with a white necktie he looked the part he wus playing. One Sunday ho preached in the Methodist pulpit, nnd bis description of the wrongs nl the Christians and how ruthlessly they hud been slaughtered by the infidel Turks, and the awful condition nl llie orphans, lelt scarcely u dry eye niniing his auditors, lle explained thut tho children ranged Irom mere infants to those who were 11 years of ago. Those who adopted children under 10 years of age could huvo them without paying anything, but those who desired them fr.jiii 10 to 14 years of age imiBt pay down $50 to provide Inr transporting theni front Macedonia to tliis city. In return lor this the children were to be woll cared for, sent to Sunday school and chinch regularly, but would perform such service ns might be desired by those who adopted theni in the way of bouse and other rk. The result wns that n wave uf Byinpalby swept through the city tor the unfortunate Macedonian orphan and Mr. Day lor a time fairly cuined money. In a few days he had $500 in Ins pickets. A receipt, which is worded as follows is all enuh ol the victims have to show lor the money which they ml vanced: To tlie Macedonian Orphanago: Riw-lnud, Nov. 7, 19011. This is to certify that 1 have paid to Rev. J. A. Day, 1). D., the sum of $50 Iur the purpose o! bringing Serena Zatotvskl, a Macedonian girl, to my home, and I promise to be good to her and send her to the Methodist church and Sinid-iy school. JOHN DOE. This is to certify that I am acquainted with John Doo, who is a member iu good standing of the Methodist church, and well able to carry out the above promise. PASTOR. City Clerk William McQueen, who hud contributed $50 to the cause ol the orphans, finally became suspicions that all was not well in Macedonia, and he wrote to the authorities of (he Macedonian orphanage. A reply was received Irom Salunica, stating that there was no such institution ns the Macedonian orphanage, and as lar as Rev. J. A. Day, D. ])., was concerned, no individual of that name was known in all of Macedonia. HIS OARI). Here is the card ho handed round for the benefit of his intended victims: "He that giveth to the poor lcndeth to the Lord"-Prov. 19-17. In the Kurdistan Orphanage we have now 342 children from 3 to 15 yean of age who are being educated in the English language nud Anglo- Saxon hubits of life, preparatory to adoption in good Christian homes in this country. Subscribe $50 to cover the travelling expenses of one o! these children or $25 to support one in the Orphanage for a whole year. Smaller sunn contributed will be devoted to bring nut little ones for adoption by kind Christian people. Do something to bring blessing and happiness to children who live in daily fear of the Sultan's spear. "Insomuch aw ye have done it unto one ol the least ol these yo have dune it unto inc."—Matthew 25-40. Amount contributed $ Name Address P. H.—I help to save the children." LAND NOTICES NOTICE li hereby given that -ixi; daraaflei 1 iitU'iKl t<> ,|,-I, to the i liii-fc inlisirini-i „f l.amls and IVnrki for permission to luircbase Uio follon-Ina ileicribeil lamia on the Columbia River, Xortn-IVeit Knoteuay: - I Cotniiienclngnt a auit ivlthln two chains ,,ftl„- .1, I K rail" ,, lin,-. aboul ;. tulle mirth ul Arrowhead, marked "D, Wnoliey'i south »,-t comer |ioit." tlience north IU chains, Ihent-ecasl toenail)!, tiiunce -cuth 10 chaius. tlience ivesl 10 chaini t,, place,,(I'liinmonceniont- Dated March lltli, iwo. II UDIII.SKV, Per IV, I', Qgllvle, Agent, VOTICK I- hirebv given that ilily ilny. ifttii 1> lit,-1 i ut tn a|itili tn the i'Iik-i Uiinunli- sinner of l.;i,i,l-;,ii,| IViirk-(,,t nemilulall tupur- cliuu the follnn-lniilmcribod lands on the Cui bla River, North. Weil Kootenai-: Cnmiiiuiichigntaru»i ivlthln livo clialniot the A.antlK. railway line, about a mile and a half north ,( Arrowhead, marked "A. M. l'liikhnui'i south insl ,-,,iii,>i pint," Ihence north lOcltalni, thence easl ID chains, thence louth luclinlm., thenco weil m chaini In piat 1 , , mumiunt, linii',1 March mill, nisi. A, SI, l'lNKUAM, IVllV. P. Oullvli-, Agi-lll. Noil, I-; Is hereby given that ilxt) ilavi allet .Int.- I Intenil to apph tothoChlel Coin- mission,-, ot Unile mul wurks for ponnlnlnn to purclioio the following daicrlbotl Inmliun tbe Cui nitilii.-i river, Sortli IVoil Kontenay: C i icing al .i ii„-i niil,in in,, chains of ll,,- A. nml K riilii.ii Inn-, aboul Hi II,' Iml Arrowhead marked "IV. I'.OgllvIo' hivo-l cornerpuit,"thence n,,nli in clialm,thei ,i*i 10 i-hniih, tlience ■ IHO clialui, the weiHO ,-i,.un.. n, nlneo -■( commencement. Dated March 10th, tooo. W. C. Olill.VII-',. NOTICK Ii hereby given thnt ilxty dnys after ilitt-l Intenil to apply to the Chief Uoinmls- snuii-r ,-f Isiii'l- nml Works for porinlulon t„ pttr- i-lutse Uu- following- doiorlbcil Inluls oiilboCol- ti-iililii river, North-West Kootenay:— Commencing al n noil ivlthln tin, chaini >•( the A. anil K. raflivny line, „l,„ul two and a half utiles north ol Arrowhead, marked "A. Join - nontli woit corner p,,si," theuce north lOchalns, tlionco rasi 10 chains, thonco south 10 ehalus, thenco wost 10 chains to placo,.( commencement. Dated March itiili, 1000, A. JOHNSON, I'ur W. 1-'. opiliii-, Agent. I havo an excellent variety ol g I, hard preserving and shipping strawberries of my own development on my grounds. Orders lor spring planting promptly filled in season. Price $ii per 100 plants. Special rates lor large orders. Try a lew grafting scions Irom my "Garden ol Etlon" Qoldrn apple at 50 cents each. Thos.Skiniii t, Revelstoke, I). C. SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS GOV- Jnl.Nl.NU THE Ulbl'UliAlj Ui"' DOMINION LANDS WITHIN THIS 1U11LUA1 BELT IN THIS m'ui- 1NC1S OF UHl'ilBH UOIjUiIIBIA. A LlCcsSL lu cui timber can be ai- iinireU ulliy al -mulio coinpeUliOll. -' iclilal ol j-j pel- ailiialc lliuu i* unalt-o Iur all tinnier berins cxm-yi ui„*tj aim- uii-u west ul lain iur which uiu iviu.n )3 at uiu rnlu ot o cuius pur uuru pur lUiuulu. In aduiuun lu uiu luiilai, uaus al uu luiiowuiK rales are ohttt'ged!— SttWll lumuui, on cuius pur wuusaini iuel B.At. Kaiiway lies, eigiit and ume luui lone, I i-ii and 1 a-4 ceuls eauii. oninyiu uuils, no uelils a cord. Ail otlici- prouuois, ii per cent ou Uiu sales. A ilueusu is issued so suuii us a Uui in is eraiitud, uiu in surveyed teirliory uu tlniuur uan ue cut un a Ourlu unlll um licensee lias uiadu a survey iliuruoi. I'uiioiis iu cut uinuur ui'u aisu grained ut puuiic competition, exuupi in tne uasu ui actual suiuois, uuu require tue uin- .,., iur tneir own use. Selllers aad uiliura may also oblain permiis io uui up iu loo cords ol wuod wi saio without uouiiiullliun. Tlie dues payable uudur a puiiniL arc jl.au pur UiuuSuud leel B.M., Iur oiiuuiu tlrolier and sawlogs ol any wood except uaki iruui 1-2 lu 11-2 uuuls per lineal lout tur building logs; irom in 1-2 tu -J cuius pur cord tor wuod; 1 cent ior iui.ct pusls; 2 uuins lor railway tius; and jo cents per cord Iur slnngie polls. Luasus Ior giajuiig purpusus are issuud (ur tt term ul' tweiiiy-uue yeuis, ni a ruiilal ol iwo ceuls pur acre pur annum. Coal lamia Ultty be puruliased at lie pur acre lor suil uual and -20 Iur allium- ulie. Nui muio man w acres may uu acquired uy one uiuividual ur uoiupai.i. Loyally al llie rale ol lu cents per lun ul -ism puuuds is culiuuluu ou lue gluss output. Liuriea iur laud lor agricultural pm- pusu» may bu made uuisuually tti uie -u- cal land oiliue iur Uiu dislricl lu wmuit tlie laud lu be laliell up is situated, ul il the buiuusieadur desires, Ue may, un application iu tlie Miiusier ul me Intei-ioi al Ottawa, Uiu Cummisslouer ol luiiiugia- tiun al Winnipeg, ur the lucal ageni iur llio District, williin wUicii tlie laud is siiuated, receive authority iur some one lo make entry lor uuu. A luu ul »lu is uittiged Iur humtsaad entry. A settler who htts received nu eulry Iol tt Homestead, Is required lu puiiurm me coudiuuus cuuuccied tnurcwiih uuder one ul' the luiluwihg plana:— iL jii iuasi six iiiuiiiiis' residence upon and cultivation ul tin- ianu in cacti j.ui during llie lerui ut liiiee years. 11 is llie plautiue ul lho Dupaltluelil lu reyuiiu tt sutuei lu oruig ia acres unuer cultlvaliun, bul ii lie prererB lie may suu- sliline stuck; and 20 Head ol caltlu, iu uu aciualiy ins own property, wilh buildings lor thun- accommudttiioh, wUl bu required Instead ut cuiuvutiuii. 12; 11 Uiu Ittllier (or molher, II ine Hither Is deceasuUj ul auy persuu Who is eligible tu mako a liuinuslcad eulry under Ihe provisions ol the .let. resides upon a iarni lu ihe vicinity oi the land entered i'ur by such puisou as a iiomusu-uU, uiu requirements oi the Aa as to residence pnur to obtaining parent may ou sailslled by such persuu residing wiUi tlie iaihur or mother. l3j if the settler has his permanent rusidenue upun lurmiug laud owned oy lilm in Uie vicinity of his nomesiead, tue requirement!! oi llie Aci tts lo residence may be satislicd by residence upon lue said land. jlpplicalion ior pateni should be made at me end uf iliree years before ihe lucal ageni, sub-agent or a homestead inspector. Before making application for a patent, the settler musl give six months' notice tn wriUng to the Commissioner ot Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. Ottawa. Februray 11th. 11X16. luthircu, * . I't-ut,l.. rone. v., 7.E0 lor heavy butd. " "Caibo-Mantietic" Bias- lie Cuahlon Simps, $1.00. I nt boolilet "Hints lo Shavers." 'GRIFFON KNIVES" Madeol "liritroii ItnlOf Sled. Thoy liolil an edge longer tlinn any llilli- iiiiuli-. fiill attortmont. All styles, Lawrence Hardware Co. l.itnili-,1. RBVBL8TOKK H. ('. RRST ANNUAL REPORT -OF- The Burrard Sanitarium Limited And Second Report for thc Institution. A PHENOMENAL RECORD, THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. rjP WARDS of ono hundred surgical operations wero popforined, nil willi (i complote success, nnd only one death out nf over iwo hundred patients treated, buvcii patients were in lho Siinltiit-luin al tho opening of tho yoar, 205 wcio niliniitcil iliuiii!,' ilu- year, making a total of 212 twilled, Of theso99 wore males aud ItBfomales, 11^ wore surgical, 81 modleai and 19 obsteti-loal. I'i patlonts ii-iiinini'il in nl the close of Ihe year, The loinl days treatment wore 8100, uivavei'iigo nf 111. Ill days por patient. Oul of the 212 patients treated unly one donth occurred being less than ! per ccni. This one death wns dim to suppurativa) pyelitis complicated with heart iliscnsc. Patients were admitted from lln- following localities: LOCALITIES lis Lad ' I New Westminster I Oolllugwood I lli-anil,ni I Barnaul I West ham Island ■I Rock lluy 1 Sal Ann 2 Poll Hammond 1 .Mi. Lehman 2 Calgary I llhlsbill'V. Allu. I Ohllllwnck I Miami, .Man. II While Horse, Yukon 1 The Haihs ,-mil Massage Department have been eminently successful under the management of .Miss Mllllngton,1 During tho yoai'i Uui treatments were given, uml as Hit' patronage has gradually Increased, il has become necessary to engage an assistant, Early in lho yenr n souvenir prospectus was published und copies mailed In tho many I'l-h'-nds of tin- institution. The ntli,-cs, reception rooms, halls, and most of the private wards have been neatly painted ami decorated, adding greatly lo their appearance, The increase ot our work in tlie Baal liiul has necessitated the opening of branch offices in that, part of the city for lite convenience of our patrons. Vancouver Vnniindii Hay K,mill nips Alberni Van (inini Washington Stati Nm 111" Vancouver Central I'm-k Lailysinith I,mill Atliu Rock Bay Epwoi-tli Sudbury Suinmerlnnd 2 Port Hanoy 2 Alder Grove I Llllooot I iMiitiilnw, Man. I Harriot Hnv 1 Seattle, Wash. 1 Dawson I I,Ml,,II I Loduo, Alta. 1 Rovelstoko U ICeofor Station I Ki,iti-is, .Man. II Nans River I Khiirne .i*. i'i-. .-l-i .-1*. .-tr. .si'. .-I*. .-I-..-!-. ."t. .-1*. .-I-..- WWWWWW', .T. .T. .•¥. .T. .T. .T. 'J.1 lX 'X' l4.' 'J.' '4.'- The Leading Merchant Tailors Don't order a Suit because it is cheap. Order it because it will be becoming, fashionable, durable and comfortable. The best is the cheapest. We make the best. In making a Suit we give advice when wanted and we accept advice when a customer desires to give it. Every now and then you are confronted with the question, " Who's Your Tailor "—Cresssman & Morrison, of course. Cressman & Morrison -. ,-f. .i*. .i*. .i\ .-t-. .i*. .1-. .-1*. .j*. .-1*. .-r. .-r. .- ? <'V-/-jW**'**V* r\rWrWrWWWrVW^^VSr1M LlMN'S NOTARIES "sibbald & field" HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE • IN ALL PARTS 01-' THE CITV INSURANCE COMOX COAL »J,«l\«>.«.j*.^l.^l'^»^.-^»^.-^^»>»>^»V.'^'^ CITY LIVERY STABLES Hack Service to any part of the City at all hours. Rigs equipped for Sleighing Parties. First class Single and double Rigs. Express draying and Transferring. Saddle and Pack horses for hire. All kinds of job work undertaken. Wood for sale. STABLE and Residence Ppone 41 Hack Stand " 27 CHAS. W. TURNROSS, . Prop. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVBLTSOKB, B. O. HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. 0 Pirst-olas accommodation lor travellers. Best brands nf Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS WM. J. McMASTER & SONS, LIMITED- WHOLESALE SPECIALISTS Gloves Shirts Underwear Socks Smocks Blankets Hose, y2 Hose Overalls Dry Goods, etc. Makers of "BUCK BRAND" Goods ADVERTISED EVERYWHERE LETTER ORDER8 RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Central Hotel /aa— REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates SI.SO per Day, Special.Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBEET STONE, PROP. Queens Hotel COMAFLIZ Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, • - Proprloto. ""SufrrDiutriwids'OT nude from ftitfaeSugf grown on ourown (tontolionj, and crysfoM It) resemble Rock (nniiy.llie groins s^lo like uncurdiamondsi If isltie mojl delicious Sugar (Mie Iir Tea or Coffee -. 5old Ever/where... P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HKAD OFFICE : ('AI/-IAIIV. Al.HKRTl. Wholaiale and Retail Moat Merchants Pork l'lii'lnirs and Man in Lire Blook. Market! In all tho principal CIIIm aad Towns of Alberta, Brlltsh Columbia and !*• Yukon. Packer, nl the (>lebr»t«1 Bnwl - linpiT-it'-r" Ham. and Bacon, and Shamrock Brand, Leaf Urrl. |,-V%^%%%%%VVV%^%%«%V»%%%%%'V»%V%%%,C ni BE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, R C. m$m REID & YOUNG STOCK wants, back. COMPM Vou will WE INVITE YOUR rE—Never have wo boen iml our prices right and II INSPECTION, uteil tuti'i' to your your money Millinery Department. w m Vou can depend upon seeing tin to get parcels hy Expres he Newest itylci -kec going as iv ling niir .*!> have ik hr made ari'iingemonl hi anil New. Big sliipmenl ol p,,pular Tweeds The Mi--- N'oi clli-cls ill llll Womens' Skirts. W,,t,ions' Skirts tu hnnd—the latest novelty 111(1 ClotllB, Our Dressmaking Parlors. dell hm,- tiikin over Ilii.* Department. All work guaranteed, I I 1 § t HEIV (& YOVjSG ^ftFW m mm FOR NEW STYLES 0»- ' Wall Paper AT GOOD PRICES GO TO Canada Drug & Book: Company. j *wi«»ttunu«OT Special Notice, A special service ior parents will Le held in the Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a. in. Subject: "A Mother's Influence"; evening subject: "The Hopelessness oi Hell." Mr. Pace will sing a solo at the evening service. Local and General. Tht d-,g poisoner is ngain abroad in the city. jl Gorman firm proposes building a light railway up the Duncan. Next meeting ol the Band Association will be held in Revelstoke on Labor Day. The Imperial Bank uf Canada has opened a branch at Bann" and will also open one at Ke,l Deer. Major Burnett, lather ui Mrs..I. P. Forde, wus seized with a fainting lit while at supper at Enderby, but is recovering. As showing the necessity of reserve buildings in Kevelstoke a party travelled the city yesterday and culd not get a house to rent. The City Council intend going out to the power house this afternoon to see for themselves the extensive work done there on the dam, etc.. of late. The Revelstoke Sawmill Co. have now got the new plant in position and made a trial run on Thursday, when everything went splendidly. Rev. \Y. I.. Mcltae gave an interesting lecture iu Knux church Wednesday night on Trinidad, illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. McRae has been 18 years in Trinidad and speaki with first hand knowledge. While L. S. Haines was blowing up stumps at Salmon Arm. a tin he near Armstrong, the tank caught lire and the woodwork was burning when noticed, They narrowly escaped a severe burning, Social and Personal C. 11, Skene was in the city Iron Kamloops ou Thursday. Mrs. and Miss Dudgeon : re u:i i visit to the city. W, K. Held, J, P., ol ArrowheadiWii iu the city yostorday, Wills and Kennedy, two Camb-jriu miners, are now in Cobault, Out, J, A, Darragh and ll, K. Floetc intend visiting Cobault, Out,,tdiurtly Mr. uud Mrs. Morns,,,! Notch Hill, were visitors tu Kevelstoke Thursday .1. II, llobinson has made a good recovery Iroiu his recent illness, and is keeping in good health since his return Irom Banff. C. Deutschman lelt yesterday lor Ottawa in connection with the transfer of his interest in the caves to the Dominion Government, .1. Lyons, Nortli Bond, H, Mcintosh Halcyon; W. W. Foster, Revclstoki ,1. Shaw, Arrowhead, have been appointed Justices of the Peace, Rev, David Allan aud family, lately of Nakusp, have been guests al the .Manse for a lew day*. Mr. Allan loaves for his new Held of labor in the Nicola Valley. (in Thursday night Stewart Mc- MacDonald received the sad news ol his brother's death at Vancouver an I he lei) at once on the late train for that place, The children ,-i St, Peter's Sui - school are practicing lor their nove carried, containing 20 sticks ol dyna-! entertainment for the 19th instant mite went off, bl wing him 40 It, and which is to be held in the Opera demolishing a barn near by, Haines House, was terribly injured but is expected to Rev. .1. R. Robertson, ol Knox recover. 'church, has received intimation thai The Manson-Campbe C pany ho has successfully passed bis examin- have arranged with the Ontari - Accident Insurance C : give I (uii.ee baying ne of tbeirin I ■ br fori ici e i lam ing i lis .,- .,,,. lent . liej I *'■■•" - : I y,-.ir. A 1 Willi imson ii i ,r tl,ei>- ■ lachines, While Mr. and Mr- J. P. 1 ■ and their young • n wen riding mi ag line motor over tin .- ,'- " track MUSIC tin of Bachelor ol hike .iiion for Divinity. I C. P. R. I rakem in in Kill.,- thi- week advised of hi ■ r ti i iluable properl . , . ii ■ • e caal and curb Ki I aa liii wile lo taki vith him and ihare his good I 'I ine W. A, McLaughlin li- - toko ,- appointed Acting liuvernmonl Agent, Co . iuiuner of Lands and Works: Ri.-,-!:.,: nl Birth* D ith and Marriages, Assessor and Cullecti - - i-i Commissioner mil Recording Ollieor, doling tlm absence nl leavi I Fred. Fraser. Business Locals. Nothing: better than " our Special," Gordon, Ironside and Fares hum and lard, at C. II. Hume k Co's. Miss .Inini, teacher ul violin, piano mil slop dancing, apply at residence if Mrs. Kimberley, Fourth Street. For the newest designs in American and Canadian wall papers see R, lluwsun ix Co's new stock. Pleases every smoker the "Maroa Vuelta." Call and Bee our line of Carpets, Linoleums and Hour Oilcloths, n choice selection—C. B. Hume & Ou. For a good lit and stylish appear- once there is nothing like getting a suit that suits you ut Knight & Devine's. We are now showing a choice lot ol thu newest patterns in Lace curtains, also n bargain lot at Ifi per pair—CIS. Hume & Co, W. ,1. Curtis, Piano Tuner, will be in town a few days. Orders loft at Lewi* Urns, or U. Howsou's furniture store will receive prompt attention, A complete lino ol Wall paper, Curtain rods and fixtures, at C. B, Hume & Cu. If yuu want to see somo swell 8iimple8 ol the newest things in suitings, vcsiings and over-coatings, just onil un the (ashionablc tailors- Knight A Ill-vine. Try our Crescent Butter—one pound prints, at C. II. Hume & Co's. R, Howson and Co. are now showing now and exclusive designs in carpet squares nnd linoleums for the coming season. Call and see their large stock before making y ,ur selection. All carpets sewn anil laid without additional charge. Cash or credit. Speoial discount lor cash. Ashcrolt potatoes, Califomi i cabbage, cauliflower and celery, il I B, Hume k Co's CHURCHES, BOARD OF TRADE The Board of Trade held un important meeting Thursday, the President, 0. F. Lindmark in tlie chair. A resolution was passed placing on record lho high appreciation ,,( the Board uf the excellent work dune by Mr. Ayl- mer ns Assistant Public Works Engineer, regretting his being called on tn reside outside the province, and expressing tlie opinion thut tho bus!- nessnl the Public Works Department in Eastern British Columbia as to justify in the public interest tho up, |.ointment of u public works engineer to hnve sole ohill'ge of the work in the eastern part of the province; and thut tho Board was nl the opinion the appointment ol Mr, Aylmer as public works engineer lor eastern British Columbia, with headquarters at Rev- elstuke, would be in the public interest; that a oopy ol resolution bo sent lu Hon, Minister ol Public Works, Hun. Mr, Teinpleniau, Mr. Oalliber, M,P.P., and the secretin1) ol the local Liberal Associiition with a request that the matter receive tholr ondorsa. tion. In view of the demand for the hind in Canoe river valley lor settlement purposes and the notable demand ul tourists and sportsmen tor access to that country during the coining seiison, it was decided to urge the government to complete the Big Bend trail to Canoe river immediately and the ohalrman and Messrs. MoCarter and Kilpatrick were appointed a committee to wait on the Government agent, in the matter. The opening of this trail would provide the access required and make Revelstoke an outfitting point tor intending settlers, tourists and hunting parties. It is understood the committee have been succeBslul in their elTurts tu get the government to put the work in bund immediately. NAKUSP. From Our Own Correspondent. The ladies o! the Presbyterian church tendered Rev. D. K. Allan nnd Mrs, Allan u farewell at the hunie of Mr. and Mrs. R. Abbie, on Monday evening. After a pleasant evening of music and games, Walter Scott, on lieliull of the congregation, presented Mr. Allan with a purse of money, In reply Mr. Allan spoko of the pleasant sojourn Mrs. Allan and himself had spent with the people of Nakusp nud regretted very much that they hud to say farewell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan, during their stay ol nearly two years in Nakusp, have made many Iriends who all wiali them every success in their now Held ol labor, Burn—At Nelson, on April '2nd, to the wile of Mr. 1! Glondinning, a daughter. Johnny, the little luur yenr uld sun ol Nir. E, Hud^iii, inn witii a serious accident on t'uesday last. While playing willi so ne children In, had the misfortune to full, I,miking his arm. Tlie fracture was set ut tho Arrowhead hospital A big shipment of fruit lives arrived here from an Oregon i.iusery for ranchers along tbe lake. The Dramatic Club will present the eonn-ilv "Snowball," on Friday evening Apni 20th. Tlio dredge Nakusp arrived here on Saturday frum ilium the lake, where she ha* finished hor work tor iho present. Al Two-Beacon bar they cut a channel 100 feet wide by 1,500 leet ind a I Swan Island they cut out 65 leet wide and one-quarter mile During iheir stay down the , - - averaged 1,200 yards a week. Capt. Bacher has taken her to Arrow- then ibe will lie laid up tor repairs, llcGrath, formerly in charge I' R extra gang, has been m •- - R .,-:- taster in place ol P Wade wh ,- been transferred to Eholt. St, Akori i —- , ■:,. services 11 a.m Tl ',-: -'. . thi Sabbath." ■ :...-,, it Romas CatIio —A Missi be preai bed 1 perienci Re- demptionist, Rei Catholic i - East ively Mornings, evening ie at" R i: - . ■- - ' ,-,,i ihe ij_H - ball entered beneath the pastor w ■''' 'h",!",'r'' track walki ihe C.P.R I 1 t„ be cialmtisii - . , . I, His family hired and M tin eptim wl r-rvici■ i - »«l*eii with him until last lal . oi md ■. An Italian Watchman Commits Suicide Pn indent, It Glenoglt - iturday, March ;!•! ,' iho tl I p tn, Luigi Scarpilli ting himself in the head with u revolver I he chill an,I He was a um i • . . - bis have ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ■ . ' i - - . , .,,, riKi,t II,- at 8 > l card > is, tried et the ion I e back and it lo no | irpose, Hi —_JH METiioniST-At 11 a. in . ,, ... ,.„„,, ,„ ■m. io for parents, Sul - I , im bis Mothci'■ I- luonci. 1 III) p in.— return ild sum Hie men that lln- Hopelessness of Hell." Mr. when down there he attempted If given Miss Ik-lini' is ui the Old Stand Ready for Work. $5.00 SILK SKIRTS!! $5.00 SILK SKIRTS!! Guaranteed by the makers not to split or crack for three months. If they do, bring them back and you can get another. We have the Agency. LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS-HALF PRICE Wc have a lot of Single Pairs and of some there arc three or four pairs, but we want to get them out of our way. You can get a.snap just when you want New Curtains. DRESS SKIRTS In Tweeds, Homespuns, Oravonettes, Sioillians, etc, Tlie very latest style nud soiling Irom $5,1)0 up, Childs Tarns and Sailors White Duck. Blue Cloth and Colored nnd White Straw, Cushion Tops w Designs—Only il5c. Anothor Lot in N and 50c. per pair, Neck Ribbons Dresden, Plaid, Eitibroidcried k Taffeta delioiite shinies and new patterns for 25c. per yard. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR!! NECKWEAR!!! We carry by far the prettiest line ol Neckwear in town. Turnovers, Stocks, Plastrims, Chemisettes, etc., in great variety. New ones to hand this week. Miss Helme is at the Old Stand Ready (or Work. UC^UiUUIWU^ FIELD. Visit of Prince of Connaught. From niiriiM'ii ciirrosimiidont. D, J. Carlin bus returned Irom Minneapolis where he has been visiting his invalid mother. Mrs. Win. Sutherland bus returned to her home in Golden, afler spending a in, nil li at the nniiiso. Rev. W, L. McKae's lecture on Trinidad, given in tlie ohuroh last Wednesday evening, was much appreciated, Twenty years uf experience in the life uf Trinidad has made Mr. MoRae very familiar with the conditions there. The people ol Field will he pleased to have him come again, Rev. C. C. Whiting, B.D., who has been dning mission work under the Hume Mission ot tho Presbyterian church nt Pentieton und vicinity, spent Thursday at the manse, visiting Mr. Miller a fellow graduate. Mr. Whiting is on his way to the prairie to look lor a settled charge. Careful preparations were made for receiving and taking cure of our royal visitor, who spent Monday night at Field. Tlie C. P. 11. grounds were, all nice'iy cleaned up (or the occasion. When the royal train was run in on the side track, nod the rails spiked down, su there would be no possibility of other curs lieing tliro.vn in on that line to strike tbe train. The loyal citizens uf Field turned out en masse tn meet tlie train when it pulled in at 6.80 p.m. Some disappointment was evident in tlio crowd, when it was learned that the Prince, with some of his party, lind left the train two miles west of the town to Bee the Natural bridge, and would walk in later. When he did come most ol the people had gone to their homes, This was tbe lirst long stop tlie train made since it left Vancouver. Tbey left at 7.30 on Tuesday morning. Hnpi li nei- wili tin Hi A few New Sung Books and Dance folios have been put in stock. Anything you want in the music line we will -ret it for you il not in to - stock. M to M G- tl .',, ell n tin Bow rivei but evented ■ ,, pei.wl to lie i He wa - il ci .--• returning ,:u - - id appeared more than ,-- ,-r worried with In- trouble It is believed that bs wenl over Ins beat si before 1)6 came along on -Jaturdaj evening and then went up to his shack and did the deed He wai lound soon aflor lying on lie lloor with his flog in his lull, hand and tbeempty revolver in his right. Coronei lluckhain and Constable Aston clime from Hold,-o anil look urge nl the dead 1».f - oniiiienceini nt, MoM, mu lutm .1. it. MAI KRN/.IB, about otn, hull III fink„l Cherry Crook and ,,l,„ni twolve mil iuIiii creek, runiiitiKMiHi Ion chain*, north lOolialiia, m i an chain , i.nii, in chaini lo poinl i,f -, a,-,,' omi nl Hard Wh, uift (11 i,i:oi- n CAMI'IIKIJj, '. tJOl ,,' ,„K „l -, fKl|| „!„,,,I l„,i- lltlll mill (,-, „,iiiii,,ink „l north lorl „f Cherry nnl imi ihuni (,„,,-,,■,',i mill,- up the crook, ' ^ ., ,•:<-, -,,, iml -<>,,,I, nit-linn,-, ,' iiim, ,„nolnl,,('I'l'iiiiiiiiiii'tiiiail. il in I. mill, 1000. OKI ! ll CAMI'IU-.I.I, . ' ninl,,,'in.iiiK al ii |,„-l iiliuul unit ,|iiiirl.'i nl ii null from iii,',-i,i,(l,ii'ii'-i'„f Hi,- "„uli (, id l.ni ,„„ll, fork and lln-iiiu-lli fork nf Hi i ,,-i-k loll tin--mill, lunik nf-iild .milli li nl ii it, fork, runninglonlliHchains.nail ■a i-jiiilin, nortli sn ohalm, wwl sn chain- in [mill! i,(.-,,„,,I,in,,'III,-,,I lllli'li Mil Illll. Ill-iUIUil! II. UAMI'llr.l.l,. l>l^^l-^^^MV>>M-'^'^rV^^^^I^^'lj-^^..W'^^^'^'«>,^^VA*l FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For all kinds uf up-lo-date und reliable furniture and house furnishings go lo R. Howson & Co., Furnishers NArV-Afr'^^^^^.'^rW-.l^^^.^M/V'j'-JJ-'tj'^'^-'-.l'^r^^VMl'^rV ARROWHEAD From imr own corrosponilunt, Miss Short is leaving Saturday lor lleatun. II. B.Gihnouiof Vanoouver,agent for the Watormis Engine Works, was in town this week. Rev. Mr. Johnson is spending n fortnight down the lakes. T. Ludgate made a trip tu Kovel- stoke Wednesday. S. IIurd has sold out his horses and delivery wagons to S. Irvine. Supt. Kilpatrick visited Arrowhead recently. L. E. Mncbougnld, of Nakusp, was in town Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Booth and Miss Gertrude Booth are the guests of Mrs. Vaughan. Duncan Fraser is spending a few days in town. Preparations arc being mado Ior a concert noxt Thursday evening in aid of the Arrowhead hospital. On account ol the Hospital Concert on Thursday evening next, the Ladies Bowling Club have decided to meet on Wednesday evening at tho usual hour, 7.30 p. m. A very interesting lecture was given here by Captain Crosby on his lorty years experience as a missionary among the Indians in British Columbia, Many views ol Indian lifo added greatly to tbe entertainment. Capt.' Crosby was assisted by Rev. Mr. Scot t. NOTICE is hereby given of meeting to bo called In the City Hall of the Fish and Game Association oil Wednesday next, lltli. WANTED WANTED—An I'tiergeiic woman, young or middle-aged, to act us iigent. Liberal commission. Apply at this Office. WANTED-A young lady for general house work. Apply at this Office. ANTED—Ohemlst nnd Assuyer fin- large gold proposition in British Columbia where Dytinidiug is main d.'jiuituii'iil, Slate age, experience and salary expected. Send refer- I'tices with application. Musl have B, 0. Oi-tlHcate. Addiess 'Conglomerate," Mall-Herald office. w. w ANTED--A second band Stove at the Y. M. O. A. Cook WANTED-A girl foi geneial house work, good plain cook, no washing, three in family, wuges $20.00 per month. Apply nt Ibis Olliee. WANTED-A girl to attend baby, either during day nr afternoon onlv. Hkhai.ii Office Apply ul to for MjXii.- ><><>0<><><>^^ , I minimi, INK III -, |,"»l tile from the north bank of tlio nu H Its none too curly for a man to select his Spring and Summer Toggery, The picking is better now than it ever will be again, Everything's Fresh! Ideas New!! The careful dresser can lind things to please him here. Flannel Suits, Tweed Suits in all the Latest Styles, Shirts, Hats, Hoots and Shoes, all New, and just arrived. OUR PRICES ARK ALWAYS REASONAUL J.G. 1 >0-<><*K>-0^