I L ■ HBlUlllllliiililllS H H H REVELBTOKE 1 H Railway Junction and DlviB- tl l«! ional Point. Headquarters for ® lr Columbia River Navigation. H g Hub of Timber Dolt, Mineral H H Zone, Agricultural Lar and ® g Vast Water Powers of' 1 m \ -a pi HID 1(1 IIII 111 lib. ^ ' "lievelstoke. the Capital of Canada!s Alps'* The Mail-Herald % Vol. 19-No 58 •% AGRICULTURAL AID CRANTS VOTED All of tbe agreements bt>.ween the provinces uud the Domln.OJ for tbu expenditure ol tho $7OO,Q0U i0 be u- ied lot an i- ii11 in tit education and vol- ied under lhe Agricultural lu,tructiou Act will be ilgn d «Ithin the next co- uplc ol weeks. The agreements have uil been carefully drafted re. that the snoney will bo used ia accomplish Uio great' i po Bible good and will bo used strict!; im \ ii.ous liii'sol edU" oa tlonal and .instructional work. Tik' Department ol Agrioulture has concluded agreements with Ontario, Manitoba, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward i land .in l Saskatchewan regard ing the -mils which those provinces obtain under the Agricultural Instruction Act. TWO UNCOMPLETED. Only Quebec and Alberta aie yet to be settled wuh. The' total amount distributed tin- year is •f",i>0,UOO au iu Crease oi $200,0011 over last year-This •in. ie.es | ai f,\ ..a orbed by the hat gram ol 120,000 to each province, ir, respe tin ol »ize oi population. Hi LP SMALLER PROVINCB8 '1 h< ;n an i ate ' greatly to the benefit o: the smaller provinces, lu He .- "■. i .' hat incieased irom J34.U0U io fc>4,UUG; iu .Se-w Brunswick from i-t, to tl'."1'". and In I'liu i Edw 'i '1 is.and (rom $0,01)0 t0 :■ ire iroiii iho prin i| to the I., ■• oni ni th". reason■ a .-. I bj tt u tti lor killing the Highw b b .i d.d not in - «i-'i upou -ii h an amendment to the .in i . e. measure. BRITISH COLUMBIA. The British Columbia agreement, whi i. ... ._ ned . as follows:— Towards thi onduoting of .-hoi t courses in domestic scien . bj gien . sanitation, hun . diessmakiug cooking, etc., m connection wuh .. et , uies ...» 2,500,00 W.n : short eoui es ot two e s duiauou iu the dii- lereui phases ot agi'ivulnuu to LeO held .11 ' eelllleCllOU w. U Farniei - Institutes Demonst al ion lai a. worn in the .rn.. . toddei i ops, root c. T.JUO.UU Belli. i.i V,oi». "i.uOu.UO Demonstration worn in Hor- t ture -..OOO.OU Oow-Te ieu_ v.s.. work Towaids appointment of pro mii ial in-uu' tors oi in - structors along varios lines of agricultural instruction, and . luoatii i 7,5Uu.uo Se-hou'. gardens, toward the ms' of supplying seeds, giv in.: lnstrir - Ions, ute .... Demonstration held work ...6 Towards bold s-0 k judging Competitions Towai Is holding fruit packing Competition? Towai la osl ol prei aring, and print nu ...l'tin. anel circulars oi instruction ...i Misc 1 ji "i . onllngenales, connected wuh the succfis fui carry In j on ni any ol the alee... lin - oi eM" nne s^r v __ Ph J:ct FRUIT GROWERS lho Dairy and Cold Storage Com-' nii.ssion.ei lias just issued u cliculav giving the recent amendments to the inspection und Sales Act with the new regulations The amendments cbieily evei ci u imported fruit. I [oreattot the words "Packed by," musl precede ibe liuinc and al.lle'SSoi tho paciier as inaiked on any etlose-,1 packa.c of (rail intended lor sale. A new see tion Is added empowering lie' t.ovciuor in Council lo make ieg illations regarding lhu branding, mark ing and inspecting oi imported iruit. Persons violating such regulations are liable to a Hue of not moro than fifty I KEVELSTOKE. B 0, JULY 23. 1918 t liiiilliliSlSiii 1 ■ U THE MAIL-HERALD jj| !■] Circulates twice per weok am- ni f ong the in e. ...-io i ■ citizens of ID 1 Canada's Premier Province. [«J (m) The recognised advertising g) [■] medium lor Kootenay .and In- ■) H tcrior British Columbia. \jt 1 H Illllllllllliillll $2.50 Per Year MERGHAHTS PICNIC I TO-MORROW One Thousand Citizens Will Go. -Excursion Train Leaves at 7:30 to Connect With Chartered Boat at Arrowhead Big Program of Sports Free Tea, Coffee, Sugar and Milk at St. Leon.—Listen 1or th,e tiig bilastat6 a.m. To-morrow. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS. dollars nnd costs e,r, in default of payment, to imprisonment Ion B term not exceeding one mouth. Tbo package's of fruit not properly marked may be confiscated. lu virtue of ibis amendment new regulations have been passed and wero publishd iu the Camilla Gazette oi . uni- 28, 1913, According to these reg nlul ions every importer of fruit must RevelstO'te have all grail" marks found on dosed packages containing] imported Iruit erased e>r obliterated when such marks ai ■ not In accordance with tho Act or the new regulations. This must bs dono wheal the packages are being Tomorrow is the. Big Day in Revel island farm, Mrs. Walk er an.l Mrs. Dilley of Nakusp and oth ers. The telephone was brought to uso and Nakusp notitid of the accident. Hev. S.H. l'liillimoni left for tho scene with Mr, McParland's launch and sev eral volunteers, and the Victory was een to float on c more'. Ve terday direct telephonic commun ication was had between Nakusp and Edgewood. The cable was laid a few daj ago betwe n Needles .ml i iers, a st ret b of nearly a mile . the lower Arrow lake, and i. length is now in exce.lent working order. Edgewood residents mav now (juickly communicate wuh the out- Bide world via Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. North an.l son late-t sWt.ers to ' icbing Nakusp two dayi ago, and *fl ta'<. up land at Fo-tball. A tennis math was played thi- morning between Nakusp nnl Arrowhead on the Meath boas • M.s-r-'. Davis and Wilkin* seated Arrowhead and Dr. Mobsman and IT. L. Rothwell Na' u-p. Saku?p won after ., close game. The s.auty garb ot an ultrafashlon- Victoria, B.C., Juno 17—The For- ENFORCE t.334.76 Total $47,384.76 ONTARIO'S AGREEMENT In Ontario the largest grant into whidi the total -um of $190,783 id divided ls, $90,000 for .li-trict representative-, men who are placed in local centers a* expert advisers on farming topics, The next largest ls one of $51,500 for buildings at the Ontario Agrlcural college This is spread over buildings for poillry, lield husbandry npiary, dairy barn nnd bacteriologist department. AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS Next in sLe e-omes a grant of $10,- 000 to encourage agriculture in the publi'* schools, partly by grants and partly by helping of teachers tp at- ten 1 courses for in-'truction. Stock and st'd judging courses get $7,600; Womtn's institute work gett $6,500; fall fair and tield crop judging courses get $6,800; a simtlar sum goes to educational work in connection with marketing funning products, organizing co-operative societies, etc. For draining work there iH a grant ol $!>,• flO"; another grunt of $S.fli10 is for the purpose oi getting more laml for the Onl alio Veterinary college, and there aie a number of smaller grants. pieU.e'ted that the proposed line when ably dressed woman led to her being Bstry Department oi thc Provincial ultimately extended lo ib-' wheat fields asked te. leave Lord's cricket grounds, government has issued a uotice to tho ",j0u.UU .nd gra inj lands of Peco river and where tbe Oxford-Cambridge cricket eflect that the tax provided for in the to the Yukon and to a onnection with match was being played ia-'t Monday. Forest Act in regard to old crown the Alaskan railways planned by the The stands were idled witb Britain's granted timher is to ho called into op- [ United St'ii.s, would resull in the de- smartest -o i.'iy people and all ihe eratioa on July 15. The notice reads: 1 vclopmeni of regions as rich in natur- women present were beautifully gown- Subsection oi section i.iol thc Forest ul resources.as any traversed i.y the ed, but tbe person in question was Act provides that the tax on old crown existing transcontinental lines. Sir easily noticeable because of bet* start- grant Umber shall be levied according Richard concluded by predicting ihai ling and daring costume. She wore a 'o the grade of the timber in question less than ID years would elapse be- big flapping straw hat and a lace As far as Ur limber is concerned dele re a passenger in thj United States dress which bad evidently no lining. Unite grades have long ago been es- would he able io buy a through tic and whose skirl was so flmsy lhat tablished, but difficulty has occurred ket for the all-rail journey via British |;iack knickerbockers .md jewelled gar- In the past in establishing satUfa'-i - Columbia to Fairbanks, Alaska and to i,r buckles were a-' .a-ily seen a- if iu orty grades for cedar. This matter ,, -hop window. All eyes were gra-lual bas now been adjusted and exporters | ly magnetised by the woman until sud oi logs aro hereby notihod that from denly a policeman walked over and and after July 15 the $1, $l.5n and $2 «vhi8pered something in her ear. She and other rates established by section aro-e and If it the grounds. However, 68 of the act will be payable by export t-hf was perfectly complacent and evi- ers upon grade as well as upon scale .1 n y quite s itistiei] with the -en-a- measurement. These' instructions have tun -h.' had made. been issued to all government scalers. PERPETUAL 1*01 ION AGAIN LANDS J ,000.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 l.Oiin.oo pointy beyond the Are-tic did Vioo.oo AWOKE OOZING WAIUHERS Victoria, 13. C, July 22—Iu future the law that prohibits the cutting of timber on unsurveyed licenses will he strictly enforced. The penalty i- Jio per tree for ihe amouni of timber cut Up to the present there have been several Instances of logging being carried oiit on limber lands that have not been surveyed. The government, to protect its own timber and also that of private panics who have unsurveyed licenses, will sec thut the legists - tion, provided for in the Forest Act, will he put into operation eflenden will only be given on" warnine. Vancouver, July :J&—Memories of Boulogne-Sui Mer .-,n l Dieppi vreie- recalled by iho-e who have visited those fashionable watering plu-e- in Europe, when a lieautifully pro- poi tinned young woman ap pealed at Kit-ilano Hcach yesterday iu the latest mole in bathing suits. Spinster- gusped and looked away. Men who had been dozing on ilie beach suddenly became quite wakeful. The suit what there was oi lt, Was a vivid red in color and fashioned in Parisian style and displayed to lest possible advantage the lady's shapely figure. The confection—on-; ean hardly refer to the dainty work of art as a mere suit—was made of cling ing material, cut decollete—very de- collets—a very liberal portion of the \ earer's neck, bust and back being shown, thoilejh a necklace relieved to hi mc extent the large expanse ot bare nook. The upper part of theostume was iut away like a man's swallow tail coal and tbe suit was worn without a skirt. A fancy handkerchief roll ed coi|itettishly around the lady's hair to protect it from the wnter, .-om- pleted the fair unknown's attire-. \nel she went into the water too. CONSERVE WATER POWERS Vancouver, July J2—A thorough survey of available water power ro- -eiur.es of the province is being made under the direction of Mr. Arthur V. White, Toronto, chief engineer of the Dominion commission of conservation. Parties have been sent out to measure the tlow of the principal streams al - ong the mainland coast between Powell river and Prince Rupert, making the trip in a launch equipped for a three months' cruise. Other parties are in the north of the province outfitting for similar in- \estigation trips along the Skeena, Upper Skeenn, Babine and Bulkley rivers, and tributary streams'. Tbere is said to be almost unlimited water power in these rivers, but their flow has never been accurately measured. a ARSENAL SCANDALS Ottawa, July *_'2—Following „ recent lj made Inquiry into conditions attending the manufacture of ammunition at the government arsenal at Quebec, Col. Gaudet. superintendent of the arsenal, will be granted leave of absence until the report ofthe commission appointed to investigate the Dominion arsenal has been presented when he will bo superanuated, Major Lnflerty of Quebec City, will be appointed as Col. Gatidet'B successor. Twelve mil • lion rounds of ammunition, worth •S400,00n, will have to be destroyed; Col. B.W.B. MorriFOn, director of artillery, was chairman of tbo com - mission. beld have are men Mrs. W.J. Orvill of Ottawa, is paying n visit to Revelstoke this week. Dr. Glen Campbell of Vancouver, was elected president of the British (olumbia Medical Association, Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., was one the sponkers at the convention. INTO THE DAYLIGHT It wa not so many years ago thai advertising; was considered unethical from g business .-tandpomt. Many oi the tinest old bouses aloof, saying—that th'y didn't to advertise. ECveD today there some business and professional so bound by custom and tradition that they have not yet availed them- seives of the advantages of advertising By bo much ns these customs still hold, by just so much is thc public deprived of knowing all about those professions and busins The most successful way ai»d the only honest way to deal with the pu)>i. lie is to "play the game out in tho open." li ihere are true nn.l interesting reasons why the public should buy something from So & So, then So & So should bc glad of a chnnce to say s<> over and over again through the medium of reliable newspapers. C.P. Wagne of Winnipeg, is trans, nr.intr business here today. Regina, Sa >, July i It left IO ill' fyvan in tl solution oi a problem v.bi b a.- pu; Dd -• i nu-ta for many tho i-.mi- ol years. Mr. Emdc oi that town claims to havi . the hitherto lm li ci ,i . ..... av-ut ed a m ichine whi h will not i n i n ii- own .ii i ir*. I ut whi h i : I- I i ■■■',! ■ e.al V.Ike In "ii i w. rd», Mr. Binds thin be has solved the if pel motion. Ills . to the perimetei o whi b on tbe external clge are atta'hel a number of the p irpose ut hold in | metal b ill- i say 100 pounds ea h. Mi may between the centre of the wheel an I i1 , n upon wh . h ti e •■ .-;■• :.it -.1 i- ;,:, U containing an th" balls iie- endin. on the perimetei e.f ih.' big wh el, thus th"wh"'i is weighted for about one- third of its .•ircunifcrencc. Bll the time by the descending balls while an equal numlier of halls is continuo i-ly being elevated up '.he shaft- Foir thousand baskets ol h'-iric-. shipped to New York from Weiinthe-. Wash., were seized by the OOffl - missioner of weights end measures, who i barged that they were chert of >e than nine cubic centi meters ench. The discovery wae made whet one of the bn-kete had bwu eaten into thc fata bottom mouse. FAGB TWO THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913- ^ Hot Weather Needs at Bews' Drug Store Mineral Spring Health Granules 25c a tin (includes all the Aperient Medicinal Qualities of the Natural .Spa Waters .... Lemonade Powder, 20c a tin 3 for 50c Citrate of Magnesia, Fresh, Sparkling 25c a bottle Lime Juice Pints, 50c. Quarts, 75c Welch's Grape Juice Pints, 40c; Quarts, 75c Fishing Tackle Everything for the Fisherman TITANIC C. P. R. PROGRAM Mr. George J. Bury, vice-president of tb.. C.P.R., arrived from Winnipeg last night. He expeots to spend a week or ten days in the city, taking up a number ol matters affecting tho British Columbia division with local FLAMES RESPECT NOT TIME „mcials. Mr. F. W. peters, general I,ike the liv that set!les on the nose ol a monarch, fire visits us unheralded and unannounced, Prepare for this worry-bringing contingency. Insure Your Worldly Possessions I,et us write you a policy that will cover any loss you may sustain from lire or water damage. The premium is so trilling that few people indeed are willing to inn risks that judgment and common sense forbi 1. Take out a policy to-day willi the superintendent of the Btitlsh Columbiu division, and Mr. 0. E. Graham, acting ass slant general superintend- dent, nut lhe vice-president at Mission Junction. "Thero are no changes other than those already announced," Mr. Uury commented when a-l.Mil whether there was any foundation ia lhi report ilm Mr. Grunt Hull, general Kelso Divided Wing Flies, per dozen $1.50 Senate Flies, per dozen 75c Anchor Flies, per dozen 50c Gut Hooks, Leaders, Keels, Ply Baskets, Fish Baskets Trunk Rods 3.50 to 6.00 Teiescope Rods, Each 6.00 Steel Rods, each 2.75 KOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd. A. IC. KlNCAID, Manager. E. G. BURBIDGE & SON Plumbers and Tinsmiths i Bews' Drug Store OXoJUL Store financial stringency which ha-< been affecting all the ir.on'y markets of t'ie world, thc O. P.R. wa:; not curtailing its expend! tt;r?s as were many other larj-e corporations, hut on the other hand, was proceeding with several large projects whi h would Involve many millions o! dollars. Th." • ompany would spend altogether ?100,oiK),ii00 in improve - ments ihis year. A tribute to the fi- nancial foresight of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy was paid by, Mr. Bury in this connection. He said he cocsider- THE PLANS for good plumbing differ "1 ,hat ,h" fn"* "f the CPR w*s lhe ordinary kind. Vou may not spend'nn Mich a large sum of money to note the difference, but every redounded io the credit of the Do- eood plumber knows. OUR plans minion, and it was in Itself a splendid include 'iii't materials that will give .... , lasting satisfaction and workmanship advertisement abroad. that will prove dui Mr. llury denied the report to the No it or bow un- effe-t ihat the. C.r.R. contemplati'ii e, we never issuing* stock for another $100,000,(100 'PLUMBINGWORK. ^ .„„,., ^ ^ i.onstruclion p,.Q. REVELSTQIE PLUMBING MD HEATING CO. rram as previously announced, would __^__ !ii,vi_h without smh a ^^^^^^^^^^ ■ being taken, as irrangementa for before buying yonr outfit of working clothes for tbe bush. I make ■ specialty of Logging Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts Blankets and everything reouired in vour leusint-s* Special Summer Sate Ladies' Coats Ladies' Long Tweed Coats, to clear at $8.00 Ladies' Tweed Suits This Spring s Styles. Sizes 34 to i6. Ohly a few to select from. To clear at $12 and $15 House Waists Ladies Washing House Waists, to clear at 50 Cents Ladies' Hose Ladies Black Cotton i: 8 Prs. for $1.00 Men's Boots Regular $4.50 and $5.50 lines to clear at $2.50 Per Pair Lad ies'Oxfords Odd lines to clear out at a bargain $1.50 to $2.00 Misses' and Children's Boots Odds and ends of stock sizes from 10 to 2, to clear at $1.50 cTWillinery! Millinery! New Summer Felts just arrived by express. m^Heid CSL young A ■ lhc schemes had already been n. tin ..n, the outlook on the prairies Mr. Bury aid ibat all indi- pointed to one of the best n ihe history of the west (his \eai " Everybody F^ys •ThepianoisFine." ^ F ITS PLEASANT TO 21 SERVED ' • m > on nre .Nnd the service in .',, .1 fl l| e , .((• 1,1 THE FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOY It is laid thai the wsv to n man's hi ui is through his stomach. We are sure to re e h \ qui i if you'll drop in and try om mii nt fare, if perfect rii tnnls. perfectly cooked snd perfectly srr\"-d, will i-iiin yonr friendship, we •ire absolutely sure oi yours, WINDSOR CAFE A. (I, Tmiakimin Manager. Sherwin TD 01 ~\ + 0 Williams 1 dill lb We carry a full range of colors in the above, both for inside and outside work, also floor finishes, Stains, Varnishes, Oil Turps, Johnson's Wood Wyes, etc. For best results see that S. W. P. is marked on the can. Everything in up-to-date Paint Brushes. STOVES—A Kootenay or Saskalta Ran^e made by tbe largest firm in tbat business iu the Uritish Empire; will give more heat on less fuel, last longer, look and cook better than any stove on the market to-day, we can prove this to you. Camp Stoves, Camp Outfits, Baseball, Lacrosse and Tennis Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle. GROCERIES, Fruit and Vegetables. We <1<> an ever increasing trade in these; Qunlity Goods, Fair Trices, Correct Accounts. We are headquarters for Poultry Supplies, chick food, extra Grade Wheat, Huy Feed, etc. BOURNE BROS,, LIMITED __GROCERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS First St, Revelstoke. Telephone No. 22 l»)»lMl«l«l«l«l»i«l»IWl«l«lMl»l»l»l«lM|.r«TBr«I»l»[«T«[»;«l»I«l»l«l«lMl«l»i»l«l«[»l|MW^ C BII C A Remarkable Expression of Public Confidence . . . is shown in the statement of this Company for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1913. As compared with one year ago, the following iipures are exceptionally interesting: ASSETS MARCH 31st, 1913 $450,915.72 ASSKTS MARCH 31st, 1912 $111,2CS.G0 showing a net gain of . $34.ri,('i47.12 This remarkable gain is positive evidence of the convenience and practicability of the 0. H. I. C. plan. NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS LOANED TO CONTRACT HOLDEItS at B PER CKNT. SIMPLE INTEREST DURING THE PAST FISCAL YEAR. If YOU Deaire ft Home of Your Own—If you Would Be Independent of a Landlord—Investigate This plan—Now. The Canadian Home Investment Co., Ltd. "Canada's Old Reliable'' Home Office: PACIFIC BUILDING, Second Floor VANCOUVER. B. C. Revelstoke Office : J. B. WATSON REALTY CO. |«|«|-[K|«|«i»|H|«!«|«|»I»|»l«iKt«|»!x|-iV-i«l- ■l"l MmImMmIwImMwImMmImImIwImMwIwIwMwNIbM^ P. BURNS & CO., LIMITED WE HA\fE SOME VERY CHOICE LEGS OF MUTTON. TRY ONE FOR YOUR SUNDAY S DINNER. P. BURNS & GO., Limited S.|«lMl»l»l«l»l»lMl»l»l.l.l«l«l»l»lMlMl,lMl,t«l«l»l«lMl.l..l«l»l«l»lMl«l»l«l»l»|.|«|.|»W COFFEE - CHICORY - TEA Fresh Roasted Brazil, per lb. _._ 35c Fresh Roasted Mocha and Java blend, per lb 50c Old Country Chicory, per package 20c Ceylon Tea, in bulk, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Other teas, including Tetleys, Liptons,;Ridg\vays, Silver Spoon, etc. ..... John McIntyre ^ SON First Street. Telephone No. 93 WE HAVE IT! For a nice roast, steak or chop of any kind, try us. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Premium Cooked Hams, Silver Leaf Lard, Banner brand Eggs or a nice plump Chicken or Fowl, Don't Forget we Sell Brookfield Butter Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE PAGE TUBES ;'. 1 r/' ■ i ■I. B. Wataon Realty Cn. Sash and Door Factory on 100 foot lot. MCKENZIE AVENUE- 8-roomed house on 50-foot lot $7500 00 1st. STRUT—6-roomed house on 50-foot lot _ J4000 00 2nd. STREET- S-roomed bouse on CO-foot lot.. J3000 00 Double bouse on 7(Vfoot lot JS60C0 00 B-roo'med bouse on 50-foot lot $3000 00 6-roomed bouse on $1600 00 3rd. STREET ■! houses „ $2100 to $3400 00 10-roomed bouse on 300-ft. lot $850(1 00 2 lots (the pair) $ 800 U0 2 lots (tbe pair) $1500 00 4th. STREET 6-roomed house, nearly new $2200 00 6-roomed bouse on SO-ft. lot $3000 00 Sth. Stroet 3 6-roi med houses. Each $3200 00 9-roomed hoi.se $3800 00 7th. STREET—1 lots, each $ 300 00 8th. STREET- I lots. The pair $1600 (II) 6-roomed bouse near C.P l\. Ships % 660 ihk. 3 Shops and rooms on McKenzie Ave $ 15,000 Dominic . Express Mon?y Orders for Sale. W. H. HOROBIN, Manager. Local Agency American Casualty Co. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Government Lands Money to Loan ACENT rn*, PACIFIC SALES ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. DEMAND EXPERIENCED ENGINEERS New York, July 18—An engineer who operates an express train on the New I Haven road hereafter, must have had two years' road experience and have compiled with other retirements designed to assure the management; of ! his competency. Local train engineera must have had a previous i ond exper- ■ ience of one year. This was made known Wednesday night In a statement given out at tho New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad offices here, embraoing au order issued by lieneral Manager Bar- do, with respect to the am-lgnment of engineers io passenger trains. The is- | suance of ihe' order is an outcome of tin' .Stamford wreck investigation and i- described in the statement, as in compliance with the recommendation of the' interstate commerce ommis .-ion of Connecticut. n5MHraEJBjaf3MSMiHMSfajaiHaMaMa | C^IRIDS J aEEIEJEUEJ3JSiSiaiBJ3J3ElSIi3JSISleliaJ3rai 0. B. N. WILKIE PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Office: Lawrence Hardware Block REVELSTOKE, B. C. W. H. WALLACE, M.B.C.S.A. ARCHITECT Box 205, Telephone 313. Reveiitoke BURGESS AND TAGGART. Civil Engineers Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors and Contractors. P. 0. Box 317 Kamloops, B.C. Braneh Otliee—Walson Realty Co. HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM Barriitern. Solicitors, Etc.. Imperial Dank Building Rev.l- ■toke, B. 0. Money to Loan. THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years—1906-1911 1906 1911 Capital .--- $ 3,000,000 * 4,. '10,000 Reserve 3,000-000 4,600,000 Deposits ---- 23,677,730 35,042,311 Loans and Investments - 27.457,090 38,854,801 Total Assets - - - 33,090,192 48,237,284_ Hns S3 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities In the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACT.*!! SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES Interest a owed ht highest current rate. Revelstoke Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager Wife of Justice Dead Regina, duly 17—Tlio death of Mrs. Justin: Johnstone accurred at the fam ily residence Tuesday after a |to - longed illtie-s. Mrs. Johnstone was the sister of W.C. Fowler, the tirst C P.R, agent m Regina and for several years a member ol the city cotmoil . .i'lie came to the west [rom Ontario in 1886 .en 1 [or many years has lived in this city with her husband, Justice Johnstone of the supreme court. Besides the husband, s'he leaves three sous, Wilfrid, George and Ernest, and one daughter Norma, all living in the city. Ofllcsi—Kfvelxt.oltfi. Cranbrook, Geo. H. MeCarter. A. M. Pinkham, Rfivrlgtnke, B. 0.. B. U. aad J. A. Harvay Cranbrook COURT UT. BEGBIE, No. nut. OF I. O. F. Meets in I. O. O. F. Hall naxt to Tapping's Opera Houbb every gecond und fourth Monday In month. Viait- ing brethren cordially welcomed. H. V. MORGAN, C. R. WM. 8. CAMERON. R»c.-S»c. SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. O. F. ..IINFANTS APPAREL.. Another consignment in the above lines just to ha d . . Infants White Silk Robes, Long and Short Cream Cashmere Cloaks, White Embroidered Shortening Dresses MRS. A. G. CRICK. FIRST STREET Laughton C& Tapping, Props. First Street, Revelstoke, B. C Windsor Hotel Restaurant European Plan Open Day and Night. THE CAUTIOUS SCOT. A Scotsman went to iv solicitor, laid before him a question and asked him i if he could undertake tbe case, reports the Birmingham Weekly Post. "Certainly," replied the solicitor."I , will readily undertake the ease. We're sure to win." "So ye really thin'; it's a good Case ." ".Meest decidedly, my dear sir. I am prepared lo guarantee that you will secure a favorable verdict.'' "Ah, weel, I m much obliged tae ye, but 1 dinna think I'll go tae law this time, for, ye see, the case I've laid before ye is my opponent's.'* The coroner's jury at Band, sum - moned to Inquire into the death of Allan Mack'iy. whose body was found in tli" Bow river nine miles behiw Banfl on July 4th, returned a verdict that he had met death by foul play. Meete every Thursday evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Viaitlng brethren cordially invited. C. NORTH, N. O. JAS. MATHIE, SSC. KOOTENAY LODGE, No. ll A. F. •ad A. M. Regular meeting* are held in MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddlellowa' Hall on tha Third Monday in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren ara cordially welcome. J. HI HAMILTON, W. M. A. G. BROOKER, Secretary. O. W. O. W. Mountain View Camp, No. ii'i. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday! in each month in Selkirk Hall. Viaitinn Woodmen ara cordially invited to attend JAMES McINTYRE, O.O. H. W. EDWARDS, Clerk. Meal Tickets, $6.00 MONTHLY BOARD The family r.-mcc'y f.-er Cori:hs unci Colds i 'Shi'oh costs so little i>nd ciccs so ir.'jch*'' REVELSTOKE LOYAL ORDER MOOSE No. 108S Meets every firat and third Tuesday ln Oddte.lows Hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend. A. Grant, Dictator. H. L. Haug, Soe-i-etary. \ \ Special Slaughter LE EDISON WAX Records 40c Sale Price 40c Each JUS'i W'LY REPAIRED RATES, . $1.50 PER DAY Weekly and monthly rates to be arranged. Meal Tickets, 21 meal for J6.00 FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, B. C. A. P. Lr-ESQUB, Proprietor ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. J-. ^l^BHiiRT STOHSTE3 PBOP a 3 for $1 a I BINGHAMS MUSIC STORE MCKENZIE AVENUE Revelrtoke, - B.C. Cash with Mail Orders WE FILL ORDERS for all groceries and table luxuries as soon us received ami deliver them promptly; give the customer just what she orders, too. No substituting at this grocery. No foiiting of more profitable goods on ber. A trial order will show thai our service is as good as our groceries nml that is saying a lot. Hobson's Grocery Phone 41 Box 734 Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Wholesale Dealers.l Manufaeteiirers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS CIGARS CRANITEWARE GRANITEWARE JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR .. Lipped Saucepans - 20, 25, 30 Straight Saucepans - 25, 30, Pudding Dishes - 10,15,20, Rice or Double Boilers Covered Pails - 25,35,45, Dish Pans - - 50, 65, Preserving Kettles, 20, 25, 30, Pie Plates, - 10c and Wash Basins - - 20, 30, SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW Watch this Space for Weekly Bargains 35c 40c 25c 75c 50c 75c 40c 15c 35c Revelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd. Agents for GURNEY'S CHANCELLOR Rarges. Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros. Props. First-Class in all respects. All Modern Conveniences] RATES, $2 PER DAY Special Weekly Rates ] REVELSTOKE, B. C. . . . It Miqht Be Hot. . . IBTTT It is always fine in the plunge at Halcyon Hot Springs, whose natural hot medicinal waters are the most wonderful health restorer on the Continent. Our record of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and verified by our gratified patrons. Located among the greatest scenery of Canada, easy of access,—the Sanitarium is luxuriously fitted and finished for comfort and convenience of guests. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Wm. BOYD, Proprietor, • Halcyon, Arrow Lakes Howson C& Co., Ltd. Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum at Eastern Prices, Freight codded. Howson C& Co., Ltd. <>O0<><><><>0<>O<>C><> p Imperial Bank of Canada § Hoad Offlco Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Total Assets, Toronto, Ontario. 7.000,000.00 7.000,00o.00 7,000,000.00 $77,900,000.00 Branches or Agents at all principal points in Canada. Agents in Groat Britain and United Btatw London, England, Lloyds Hank, Limited. Chicago—First National Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank. Seattle-Seattle National Hank. San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane—Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch—A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. 60WHK><><>0^<>0<><> WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913. PRICES MAINTAIN LEVEL ADVERTISER OF FACTS Look!! Prices Cut!! No. 2-2x4 2x6 $13 No. I 2x8 $19 No. 1-2x10 2x12 $20 Wi- are overstocked in No. 2 and No. I Cedar dimension and offer above prices as long as materiel lasts. FOREST FIRES CONTROL Bictorio, B.C., July J2-Tho Province has botn remaviaaly free 'from forest flres during the past week. Rain appears lo ha.e been generally prevalent. Reports received from tho wardens in different districts sliow au inusually satisfactory condition of affairs. In. the South Port George dis trict, from which light rains are re- I orte.l, there lms been one tire on tho railway whieh wus subdued by t-ho contractors wilhiu an hour. Another small outbreak in t^he same district occupied the attention of tifte.n meu but did no material damage. in the Nel-on district where ram en*.l temporary win 1 storms have prevailed there have bein live small tires bul all were extinguished without difficulty. The railway companies, build inu or operating in that district, have undertaken to take special precautions i gainst lires arising along their routes In the coar- .int. since July 1911, apparently reached its Umax six month- ago, ioriur- :Ira half of lhe pre em yoai, the high poin! rea hed neither amine ed or receded, During six moiths ti..' new high point rea hed in the litinr par: of l'J12 has simply been main- * : In the department ot labor rhe in- '. x n n to iiwHca ving i- •" ... : 137 'I hi per rent. :. - ' Thf Aepar i nol at the pr.'s ,. ' i *• " " : T m tb.- • h ■ - : many while «• ■ ■nt down luzurie 11 * NORWAY TO BE A REPUBLIC ■ ■ Old ■ r.,wn prio e olaf li.i'-f. oa [commo loantry. I man was ling a Aeefk ago in ;h«' /.nd-na where Iiiii" prince plays, He was ■ I 11 is reported thai when Queen Maud beard ol these facts, -die *a pro tra »d *"t*itb anxiety and Hobt ied foi houi . repeatedly saying that tba loyal family mu t, leara the oountry, 'li" the WU now before the 8W- lliing virtually puN n premium 'en Olal'i hi a i The bill provide! ihai if the king nnd queen 'lie wll bout a mnle i Norway shall become ;, republic, *ih" anti-monnr bj n making great headway here, and Uie outlook for the royal family any Uiinr but bright! Must You Be Bald? What have you done to stop your hair from falling? Have you tried Rexall "93" HalrTonlc? If not, we want you to try It at our risk. If you have dandruff; if your hair is falling out nnd your scalp irs uot glazed and shiny, if you use Uexall "913" Hair Tonic according to directions for thirty days, and at the end of tbat time you are not thoroughly satisfied with the results and will tell ua so, we will immediately hand back your money. We won't ask you to promise anything. We won't even question you. We will take your :ucre word and return your money. Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic must be a uiflity good remedy and have given great satisfaction to our customers if we endorse it like tins? We know of no similar remedy that is as good. It is because of what Hexall "93" Hair Tonic bas done for others that wo back it with our own money. Why suffer scalp and hair troublo or be bald, when Hexall "93" Hair Tonic will remove dandruff, make your scalp ifortablo and healthy, promote bur growth and tend to pre vent baldness — when wc will pay for tha treatment should'it fail tei please yuu'.' We don't obligate you to anything. Veeei -imply buy the treatment: use it, and if not pleased, come buck t'» us empty-handed — and we will band back what you paid ub. Two sizes, 50o and S1.00 a bottle. You can buy Itexull "03" Hair Tonio in this community only at our store: WALTER BEWS. RVvMntoUc Itrltlili Columbia m JfessSS ■"<"• Then< i.< n Iti-uill BtOIS in nmrly evnry town nv in th" t;mi,.,l Htatos. Hiiniuln nne e.r.e.t llrileim. TheTO m n different Roxiill Ite-iieiylv le.r nenrly ,'V'TV ordinary human ill— e-ieh e..p,rei!i!ly ilmiirnM for tho pnrticuliir ill leer whlHe |l i. re-re,mlliereell'el. The Utiill Storri are America'! Greeted Ilnm storet ^ For Quick Sale House, Corner Second and. McArthur, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $2950 House, modern, Fifth Street, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $3000 House, Corner Robson and Fourth Street, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $2900 The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. JOHN D. SIBIiAU), I'RRS. J. D. SIBBALD, JR., BitC. ^= Jf Dominion Security Co., Limited OF REVELSTOKE, B. C. bej> to announce that tbey have opened up offices at the corner of I'irst Street and Connaught Avenue for the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It will pay you to call and j;et particulars, and net in on ground door prices. We also make a specialty of listed properly. A. McRae, President. T. Kilpatrick, Sec-Treasurer P. O. Drawer Ko. 4. Telephone N'o. 321. The Revelstoke Boot, Shoe and Harnesp Repairing Department ARMSTRONG &. COMPANY MAKERS OF FINE WELT SHOES The style, the workmsinslv'p a^d wear And comfort born of every pair; Of 20th Century welts that's sold Will draw new trade, and hold the old. Everybody Knows the Value of a Combination Safe . . . But there are still a few people who don't know what a safe combination Hell's Bread and New Zealand I'utler make G. W. BELL P. O. Box 208 GROCER & BAKER Phone No. 23 SMSMK.OJM -uickly stops coutIis, cures colds, and heals ne throat and lungs* H 11 23 cents. COMING EVENTS * OPERA HOUSE * Revelstoke. July 28. 1913 July 2:1—Mei chants Monster Picnic to St. Leon Hot SprlpgB. august *2.*>—The Making of the Panama Cnnal and Balkan War, Kinemacolor Pictures, EmprcsB theatro. AugiiBt 2C—Billy Clifford, Empress theatre. August—.—"Satan" 5000 Ieet wonderful Motion Pictures, Empress theatre A Grand Revival of that Play that will Live Forever 'Uncle Tom's I The Piano Retails for $400.00 Cash AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR FAMOUS "RED TAG TREES" LIBERAL. COMMISSION AND GOOD TERRITORY WRITR a i Over. Km IVi.r. Pa RTHti.aks td THE ERASER VALLEY NURSERIES. LIMITED T. ii. DROSTBi Sbcrrtauv BOX .04 ALDERGROVE. B. C. Cabin' J or life among tbe lowly On ■ Stupendous and Magnificent m-.iIc, wiih all tbe added features tnat have made famous Stetson's UNCLE TOMS CABIN CO. J r.rnl Transformation Scene and Mechanical Ivlfccts Stetson's Military Band Cfr THC CREAT STRCET PARADE '>' ' ThO Rent H.iei L.lllie,; lllleuil Hounds. HEAR THE BAND CONCERT FREE Seats on Sale at Macdonald's Drug Store I FRESH STRAWBERRIES EVERY MORNING AT THE- REVELSTOKE NURSERIES W, H. rottruff, Prop. PHONE 56 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913. THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE FIVB 1 r Eree Public Telephones on Each Floor Rest Room for the use of the Public on the Second floor, New House Furnishing and Carpet Department on Second Floor. Revelstoke's Department Store C. S. /fume * Co.. limited Watch Our Windows for Special Lines and Bargains During This Month Look at Price Tickets. IFOIR, THE PIClvTIC Children s Sun Bonnets 15c Parasols at - - 1.00 Wash Waists at - - 1.00 Children's Dresses ■ 90c Ladies Dresses Boys Wash Suits $1.90 1.35 Children's Play Suits 90c Men's Furnishing Department BARGAINS! BARGAINS! This week will be a bonanza to any person wishing seasonable goods at prices which will make them smile. SLATER SHOES ON SALE.—One hundred pairs at a price that has never before been attempted. Box Calf, Patent Leathers, Kid and Tan Calf. All the one price $3.65 per pair STRAW HATS—We must clear out every straw hat in the house at once and to do so we must cut the prices square in half. Any Stiff Straw or Boater in the Store for. $1.25 Any Soft Straw for $1.35 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Panama Hats Just a few left and we must finish them out. Regular— $10.00 Hats for $6.00 $ 7.50 Hats for $4.75 Knitted Neckwear We have just received from New York a shipment of Men's Knitted Ties. All new and nobby patterns and at what we consider phenomenal prices. For Friday and Saturday only these Ties will be on sale at 45C EACH Our" Grocery and Crocker^ Department "NEW GEM" SEALERS ARE THE BEST WIDE TOP—In Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. SEALING GLASSES-Quarter Pints and Half Pints. Have a look and a taste of our Strawberries before buying elsewhere. Fresh from the Ranche every morning. TO THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE Why waste your time and energy slicing ham and bacon with a knife when you can come to our Grocery department and watch us do !t with our V. B. P. Meat Slicer. It saves you time and worry and ensures satisfaction to yojur self and family. Every slice is the same thickness, just as you like it, thin, medum or thick. Try ourCooked Ham. Every slice ready to serve. Swift's Premium Bacon or Boned Ham sliced to suit your taste. Tell us how you like it and we do the rest. THIS IS THE TIME FOR FLIES We have a large stock of Wilson's Fly Pads; Tanglefoot Fly Paper in sheets; Two-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 50 to a box, $1.75; Four-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 50 to a box, $2.25. I Specials for Friday and Saturday I $ Post Tavern Special (breakfast food) per package.... 15c $ Lowney's Ground Chocolate, per tin ioc $ Chicken Tamales |5c fl frflflflfrfr it, ,1, fr fr fr ,i, fr fr fr ,i, fr ,|, ,t, fr fr ,i, fr ,i, .inSHSHSHSHfr-t, .j, ,i, fr fl flf House Furnishing Department Gearing • lot ol Muslin Curtain Draperies in our House FurnUhlngi Department—White, Cream ami Colored Window and Art Draping! that sell at 35c to 50c. On sale now at 25c All Our Carpet hy the yard are K"i"K on sale at O.M* THIRD OCT the RcKular I'rice. You can huy $1.50 Carpet for $1.00 JAP MATTING -N'ice for Bedrooms and Summer Kooins, at 35c to 65c CARPETS—A very pretty Brussels Square Carpet, 9x9 feet, «oo GIVING AWAY THIS PIANO - ■ Lawrence Hardware Co, When a girl writes me a request for 'advice and says ihat she is "'infatu - ialeu" SHE IS UNDER SEVENTEEN Sho means to describe the supreme 1 love oi a long life, a love incoraprehen- sible, Immeasurable, etc. And she hates you honestly when you tell her that : her favorite verb always implies a love : which is temporary! "I care fl, 'great deal for Iiim." Thai'.- TWENTY.I She' admits that murh and no more She is always the passive receipient of u man's devotion, expectant, but not loo obviously anxious for it. The item she will not confess to in her lovo is the very high value she sets on her own pretty sell. I TWENTY-FOUR becomes intense. "I adore him,'' she write-'. If they qi*ai* 1 ol, she knows she is to blame. Were he to die she would immolulate her - self like an Indian widow on his funeral pyre. She idealizes him. She would care' for him like a mother, even to tin' darning of his so■'<<. To twenty-four loving a mau means spoiling him. But TWENTY-SEVEN has probably more than one diamond ring and sue no longer Hatters man. "Does he real ly lovo me," she inquires. Love irf skeptical at twenty-seven. THIRTY seldom asks questions about heart affairs. I have often won - dered why. I be'ieve it is because all the married thirties are very content with their new little families, aud all the unmarried thirties are ambitiously making their reputations ln business. If thirty does query sho says: "lie is perfectly respectable and his salary is so-nnd-so. But do you think I can get along with his mother?" The practical element is strong in the love of th:ity. THIRTY-FIVE says "love" un- shamedly, but say-' it only once, as if it were not a 'heap word to be used 1 areh --'y tee a stranger. Of course no woman ever falls in low after she is thirty-live. Conven - tion does not permit it. She must cherish ihe dream of her past, even imtokeeping ber HEART SACRED TO THE MAN:WHO-NBVER CAME But all a--'- ask: "What is Inv I DON'T KNOW. Bui 1 .,: going to tell you what— "the 1: .c- of love" scent to me I am iroing to write it in seven ers. ■ h";i you havo read them, see out what LOVE real- I I am sui ■ if you, or the Ensrlish mil- love, \ve -.-lil not * "obey" or any n the dictionary! —Cal - •. w Telegram. Ti ■ comm to en - th defences to the Dutch o 1 .n favor of omprising :' 21,000 ton . :::■■ .itione-d Detraction of a •■ ,r. fort at Jan- - '. b tion of a '■'.vim '■M Best For Frying The goodness and delicacy of fried foods depends upon the fat used for frying. Swift's Silver-Leaf Lard may be heated to a high degree without scorching or discoloring. This puts a delicate brown crisp crust on the food so quickly that it prevents its becoming grease soaked, and it enables you to use Swift's Silver-Leaf Lard many times for frying before clarifying. It is economical, pure, efficient and /l '•?flDo*Stt J y*a*«K . wL * -.- •••*. J^^+IPl iorl or It i • -**. | Look ^llaoei on rybai 1T ■ ility I, . . • *.*/*•■ and thorOU h a .*/< -/action. PORTLAtf Ql, CEM -r-) NT It is on '.cry bag of Canada Portend cement TNLESS yon have facilities for testing crmi-nt, you must ^ depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is reliable ■— Every car of Canarla Cement is thoroughly tested, and unless it passes every test it is not allowr-d to leave the mill. You can depend upon Canada Cement. Be sure you get it. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal If you f. I Ther* 1. n Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood know him, nalt ul ral In. iuim Write rur Inhrn.iliin liurr.iu Jnr it free rofijt nf llir IW ft afe hnnlt Or l.irttirr t.,in Do With CtntrtU •Hl.it feflsstta^^^ ',,, nr,l DOMINION LANDS, RAILWAY BELT, RBVBLBTOKB DIVISION. Dublie Notice iB hereby given that cn Thursday, the 17th day of July, l'J13, vm-ant and availablo Dominion Lands in the Hevelstoke dub-Agency will be opened for general homestead entry to eligible applicants. Lands in timber berth and Ian,Is otlnrwi-e reserved are not open to settlement. Lands 111 the Eagle River Valley are included in this Sub-Agency. Homesteads will bc granted by legal subdivision of forty acres or less; duties, six months, residence in each of three years and a total oi four acre^ thoroughly cleared, stumped and cultivated, and four acres rough-cleared and cultivated, a reasonable' proportion each year. Entry may be granted oa vacant even numbered legal subdivisions oi forty acres or less as Conditional Pure hase Homesteads; personal application required; I'rice, Five Dollars ($5.0Uj per acre payable one-iiMi in cash at time of entry, balance in four equal anuual instalments with inter - est at live per cent; total uitivation required of eu-ht acre'-, f, irOUghly eieaivd, stumped an.l cultivated, and 8 acres rough clcarol and e-ultivated residence required lor at least sii mouths during tbc last year of earning paten: in a house worth at bast three hundred dollars ommensement oi cultivation duties re paired within six months after date of entry; .entry non-n*sign- , able, cancellable unless reasonable pro- pcriion of cultivation duties done during each of the live year On the lTih, ISth and to noon on •he lub of July, application for entry mn ' elstoke Will have' pro- rrieaett. *»in on Itenninion I.andf in STth 01 '.n ,'eny other Pomln- ■•en f.und-'. will uol hereafter be al - lowed, an I will reiult In lot ofclaiis an I ''or * oi I • ov. m-nt*. KABBRi Bupl B. G LRnd«. ■tana 1 Uh June, i*ji3. WATKll NOTICE I • Water M in hereby given tbat Tno Uailway < om^uny of tl a*.I Vancouver, will apply for a li'*nse to ake anl ust) two r '.f I inr nei ond of .va'er out of « n'ream tl, ,,f (1 mile weet ••;sto-i'' 'a'ion, which flows ln a southerly dire tion thtough nnd rt'on .,f Idivlstoka Town- cite, and empties Into Columbia river near Revelatoke Tho water mil be diverted at a point ore- ,uarter mil* from O.P R. main line and will bo i**i foi industrial puipo*«N on thn land desoribed I 'anadian 1'aelrV Hallway Company's ttation ground* St Rovelstoke. TMi notice wa-< pout"! oa the lit day of May, I HI. 'lhi' Spplloatlon will be filed in lh» ,f lhe Wa'fr RMtrdSt at HevM- -toke. 11 i)actloOI may be AM with th" «aid U'nte, Reeotdei nt wiili the (omptrol lei ol we,ier itii-hN, PuUamsnt Bnnd lng«, victonn. B.O. Canadian Padflt Hallway Company Applicant, Hy K. W. Hateman. Agent, Van-X)iiver, n.O. NOTICE. The rublic arc cordially invited to attend a Reception to be tendered the Captain nnd Oilicers of H.M.S. Now Zealand, on Friday lho 2.">th instant, at 'J p.m., in the Parliament Duild - Inge, Victoria. ... Mis Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, the Honorable J.D. lla/cn, the Premier and Members of the Government, will be present. Full dress is requested. H. B. YOUNG, Provincial Secretary Insert to date. 1 CORPORATION OF XII13 CITY OF RBVBLBTOKB. Notiee i- hereby given that tho Annual sitting ol the Court of Revision of the City ,e( itevelstoke to hear all I complaints ag*ainst the A.ss.eMHmcnt for j the year 1913 a-' niadq hy the Assessor | will he h I.l in tbe Council Chamber, Oity HaU, nn Tuesday, August 5th, at 8 p.m. Dated at City Hall, Rovelstoke, 13. C, June 2Sth, 1913. W. A. GORDON, Acting City Clork. 1st list July 2, lOt. NOTICE Th" ' '. 'ii ,al Public are hereby notiflad that duly -Mid, Wednesday, ba ben el apart a« Uu dato tor the le.elilinj 'if the Retail Merchants ol Revelstoki tnausj Tin,., and that in aocordanoe with a resolution of tbo City Oouadl, I hereby rei|Ue-et that date be observed as a Revelstoko pub- Holiday T. KILPATRICK, Mayor, City ol Revelstoko. NOTIOB. Revelstoki Lnnd District. Dlatrlol of Weet Kootenay. Take notice that Claude Wataon Cameron of Nakttsp, B.C., occupation fruit Rancher, intend* to apply for 1'imlMioa to purchase tbo following 'lr -erib"d Innde. Commtrvlng at ft po-t planted at North [Cart c0rn«r of Timber Limit Number 5371, thenco «outh 60 chahw, hn I «a«t io chains, tbenee following tbe m ander mg of the lake to place of OOtnmsncfment, rontalnlng one bun etrod acreo more or less. Datsd June :*nd, 1913. CLAtmE WATBON CAMERON 1st I'tiie June 7. 60d. n Your Individuality Delineated There is aiharacter expressed in Tourner Photo- gi.ipb sibat nrrests attention. Models of nrtistic and scientific skill,faithfully reproducing that indefinable "something" thai makes s photo a "speaking" likeness. Whv endure the usual stilted and repressed -.ulc when yon can get something different and belter for the same pi i,v .' Look Us Up! The Trueman Studio Jt. Douglas Tourner u t *> lJ$&Jl u ••/ Come and look at our Triangle Bad Lous guaranteed for ever. PRICE, b LB. IRON, $^.90 AG. DUCK Batimstei given Iree We solicit a share iei Mnn patronage Bpecial attention given to children UNION BARBER SHOP We have ju^t opened a sheep in the . . IDEALP00LR00MS After Six Years Service to the Revelstoke public we scarcely need an introduction JOS. HACK J.P.SUTHERLAND Transfer Draying Handling Pianos a Specialty Phone 42 - Night Phone 85 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913. THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE SEVEN ll A . (F ^a SJJHciSWJVIl STARTS TO-DAY This Will be a Great Money-Saving Sale; the desired object being to rid ourselves of all Spring and Summer Merchandise and to have ready for the new season an entirely new stock. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOD THE BIGGEST COL- LECTION OF BARGAINS EVER GIVEN IN THIS CITY EN'S SUITS We allow none but Clothing of repute to find a place in our Store, therefore we can give an absolute guarantee with every garment sold. Note the makers and prices. Society Brand, Coppley, Noyes & Randall, and the House of Hobberlin. SUITS WORTH $35.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 17.00 15.00 SALE PRICE, $26.50 22.00 17.50 13.50 10.90 9.45 la It ll BOYS' FINE TWEED SUITS FOR $5.40 Boys' Bloomer Suits Extra good values here for Boys between the ages of 8 and 16. The newest cut in 2 and 3 button Double-Breasted Coats. Full Sox--8 Pairs for $1.00 Regular 25c per pair brown and black and mixture. SALE PRICE, $5.40 MEN'S SHOES 25 Pairs of Boys' Plain Knickers These are Regular from 75c to $1.75. They are made of dark grey Tweeds of strong, dependable quality, full lined. All plain bottoms. SALE PRICE, 40c In this lot are included a variety of this Season s Best Footwear in the most desirable styles and made by" such well-known makers as Geo. A. Slater and Murray Shoe Co. Every pair Goodyear Welt sewn. oAll leathers and all sizes. Values up to $6.00 SALE PRICE, $3.90 Underwear! Underwear! . . _ 40 Pairs Boys' Shoes, all sizes. Sale Price $1 90 Regular 75c Balbriggan for 45c. Boys' Balbriggan for 25c MENS SHIRTS Men's and Boys' Hats Men's and Boys' Straw and Linen Hats at HALF PRICE. All styles to choose from. 100 Men's Felt Hats. Regular Price $3.00 cTWen's Shirts. Reg. $1.50 line. Sale Price, 75c They come in plain colors and fancy stripes, and all the most fashionable colors, o4.ll sizes. Sale Price 75c. Boys' Negligee Shirts. Reg. up to $1.25. Sale Price, 65c Men's Silk Shirts, in white, cream, Pongee and Fancy" Stripes. Reg. SALE PRICE, $1.90 $5.50. Sale Price $2.95 Men's Working Shirts, in dark twill and sateen and light stripes. Sizes, 14* to 17^. July J5ale Price 65c NECKWEAR WASH SILK NECKWEAR. Reg. 75c. Sale Price 40c The balance ot our Boys' Wash Suits and Blouses at HALF PRICE 100 Overall Smocks. Reg. 1.00 and 1.25. Sale Price 65c IVTRAE MERCANTILE CO., LIMITED * -SfWI ^ PAGE EIGHT THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd. 1913. LOCAL and GENERAL H. Thompson of Winnipeg, is in the city. J.H. Grandy of Minneapolis, is in the oity. Mrs. Wl H. Horobin is paying a visit to Halcyon . .ind Mrs. F. LrOUlding of Sidney Ua ... are in the city. Mr, aad Mrs. J.H. McDonald, of E lmouton, are in town. Mrs. .en : Miss Nael.a . were shopping in ihe city on Monday. N. Hadgkins' oi Lethbridge, is a ..- the King Edward today. :,; i . oi Edmonton, is u it the King Edward this week. v . Lewis ii c miueut resi- dVn - il W mm. am, '.i.i in th • eitj on Mon - ._• mountuin visitors' in town i:.. ., Mi. an t Mrs. E. Walker of Fi • 1. J.h. St igg e>: rl re Valley, an.l j.i , ,. . Keloi ua. are at the King . e . .-* ':■■ i amei on ol V ■ • mver, Ls am- -* o op over in i. lay. G. Pi rei ...mi., came ■ t on ,io lay's curly ound express, J, Fleshman the Vancouver jeweller, is ma ■ ng in ol liis : n iodical visits to Revelsto ■ •■ this week. Among far eastern tourists to visit i ek i- Mr. George .■■a. ol Hanford Con . Lee of the Forest Mills stall, om a , two weeks well- ■ the c 'ti-'. . :- ■ . of :. :.. ol Ni; on <.-. Stewart, oi Seymour Arm. was a monday visitor to Revelatoke. The Bmpress theatre stage i> being enlarged, nad when compl ■ ■ ■ will be able to ■'•ii* he • shows iugh, ... an i wifi , a 1 Mr. Frank Mulhall ot Kel- irshere tod iy, guest - i Ing Bdw ird. visitors to B rs Hi an.l Mra .'. ■ i ;.. - i , mid W. ; v' \ .-t n ■ ,iy ■i Day- Fam mis for ine are in b ■ Ed .ill be hell in .ti church on Friday Sunday the* tnion v erve i mine sen V • nd iy nich' '.n th- ■ tl rack behind * WOODEN RAILWAY RAILS Few railway men still iu active service have a record extending back to the days when, wooden rails were ised in place of steel and trains could not run when it was raining. Of Ihut small baud one at least is as alight and full of vigor as he ever was. lhat is Mr. Robert Miller, who occjinas ua important position iu the upsetting department of the .Canadian I luilic Railway at Windsor station, Montreal Mr, Miller, who recently celebi*a''->d lho fortieth anniversary of his entry iuto railway work, began railroading on July li, lie":!, on the old Richelieu,] Drunimoud and Artbabaska Railway, one of the wooden railways that ha>l been built through the aid of the rro- ] vince of Quebec a e-ottple of years previously, and taken over hy thc Sout1' Eastern Railway. "These wooden railways," Mr. Miller told a Montreal Witness reporter, "including the Gosford Railway, U"W part of the C.N.R. from Quebec to l.uke St. John, were heavily subsidized by the Provincial Legislature oi Quebec, and were built for $5,0t>0 per' mlfe, including grading, bridges (ex -' cspting ilie bridge over the Yuma-ku River), stations, au I sidings. The rails won- of maple four inches by seven, and were secure I to the ties by1 a notch cut into it (our inches' dee-p and Ave inches wide, into which the tail was laid, and two wedges tightly ■ mii between the rail and the cut in the- tie, so that no iron whatever was u-v I in construction, "When a mil was worn by the Hange of the- wheels, it was taken out, turn- el and replaced, >o that a new edge was next tn ihe- wheel. A tie clear of knot- lasted the life of the railwao as a woodtn on-—about four years— lau : ■ ted on - Inste i only a few- months. "The wooden road could not be operated in the Winter, :h snow .lodging on ' ie rail and the wheels of the locomotive would revolve rapidly with out moving forward an Inch. It e-ould not 1 perated during a heavy rain— hal luring a two or three day-' rain. "1 remembered," continued Mr. Mil- l r "an ine ■ m In this connection, when it was raining hi vily at Drum- niond-e ili- The train .' a talle ! ther,' 'iwo or three days. 1' was not" rain- 11 - . .'. :■:■- : I ■ ';;; er it.; dents office w.i lo nted, and he wired mo ■ hat th mai ter with Xo. 1 We had only two trains, but th'y were numbered all ri I h Mv reply was 'Held by rain.' To hf same in- ■ iiii: t again, th« lollowing ■ :-. ■ the ■■ram from the i ha Dod-worth. This 'Hon . in time.' n thi Fall nf iv~ ■ r •~5 t NEWS FBDM FAR AND NEAR I Pointed Paragraphs of Provincial Interest I The contracl for the new drydock at I In the House of Commons lust week LaUzon, Quebec, Messrs. M.P. & J of $2,721,116. G. 0. Hurrell of toria, gets the contract for the con-!352 to 243. Thi has been let to the motion of Andrew Bonar Law, the T.Davis at a price opposition leaders, rejecting the Home Vic-1 Rule Bilf, was defeated by a vote ol bill then passed its sanction of the observatory building third reading without division. at Gonzales Heights, Victoria, at $11- j Application for two stalls la Smith- | field meat market, London, by Armour Because the amount of Canadian & Company was opposed at a meeting gold being submitted to the refining 0f the eity corporation, ou the grounds' process at the Ottawa b'aueh of the that there is a great matter of im- Royal Mint is increasing year by year portnncc underlying it and questions j the government is taking steps to which must be discussed of most, vital ■double the capacity oi the building and plant, Tenders will he called for lhe work iu a few weeks. The value o; gold refinec »23. public interest and of n very serious nature. Mr. Kilber, who opposed the application, said he did not want to ast year was SfLUSS,- *)e compelled to lay his cards on the I tableat present and suggested a special meeting ho devoted to the matter, which was agreed to. in the upper house of convocation for the Province of Canterbury, the Bishop ot Ely recently moved a reso -' In view of the British Admiralty's lution I'or the appointment of a com- ellorts to secure adequate supplies oi mittee to revise the Prayer Book and oil for the navy, the discovery of oll- lValter. The resolution waa adopted fields in Papula is ol tho highest im- unanimously. The Bi-hop ot Ely said portan.-e to that country. If the an - "that all were aware that the Prayer ticiputiotis of the disco\*ere(s are Book and psalter contained some pas- fully realised the industry ln Papua sages which, to speak the truth, aro is certain to reach the largest pio- not far removed from being non- portions and will revolutionize devel - BUSINESS LOCALS You can huy a granite dish pan for 50c. at the Revelstoke Hardware Company. Tickets for the Monster Merchants Picnic at St. Leon Hot Springs, now on sale at both drug stores and the McRae Mercantile Co. Do you want an income investment or desirable residence property— Consult H. N. Coursier. "The Lost Son,"—Great, Lubin Dra- ma in two partsi, Pathes Weekly, show ing the world's events In motion pictures. The Titanic Memorial in New York, Mutt and Jell meet. n sand storm and an ostrich and many others, a great comedy. The Gent from Honduras, a dashy comedy. Wednes day and Thursday, Star theatre. GALT COAL is handled exclusively in Revelstoke by the RevelBtoke General Agencies, Ltd. Coursier's Clean Smokeless Coal is the kind for cooking. Seo the Revelstoko Hardware Co.'s add for Bargains in Granite Ware. Remember the tickets for the merchants Monster Picnic to St. Leon hot springs on Wednesday, July 23t\l, are i ow on sale at both drug stores and the McRae Mercantile Co. store. sV-nse." The Archbishop ot Canterbury promised to appoint a committee for this purpose forthwith. The Department of Railways is ar - ranging to e-all tenders for section 3 of the new Wetland canal, in the course of a week or so. This is the largest part of the job, and it is desired to have operation- started as early as opment there, lt is well known that the Admiralty are almost at titheii* wits' end to discover new sources oi oil supplies in View oi the spread ol the use uf oil for warships. The Lord Mayor of London, has opened a lunil to raise £90,000 lo purchase Crystal Palace for tho nation. Perkins Bull, president of the British possible. Three of the light locks and Canadian Realty Company! sent Cllllll) :ii isolated einc, are to he built. Oon- traets for section 1 will I"' let iu a few .ays. Anothei lame job about to be awarded is the contract to build the government drydock at Levis. Tho cost will be ahout §4,000,000, and the contracts have been received. As an opening price -~i cent-1 has been offered by tho canners on the Fraser for eaeh sockeyo salmon. This hi.- been a - ■ lhe Japanese fishermen's association, This is twice us much as was offered in March,1909, although ihe prieesof -ulmon in the ran tie no iletter at the consuming I oiut~ thm Ihey were then. The can- nei*8 state that thia price is offered in to iii'iuc-- men to stay with their governor-general of Canada for one rontrac an! also because a number year. The cablegram further i'l independent firms have start tlii^t lii- Royal Highness is likely to . i 'ip who are ail have no risk as return to Canada dm in-, the aut min, .'car and wi.o e-an when it is hoped thnt Her Roya High- afford to pay hi.-- pri es hm the ness the Duoheu of Connaught will This, the old-time i,ave ulliciintly recovered from her he rule in the "big illness which mvessitated her .lopart- years." una last to accompany bim. "Thi- i- the anniversary of the birth oi Oanadian Confederation," he writes "1 felt that 11ould not better celebrate ihe day than by sending B10O0 for the fund. We Canadians ior three quarters ofa century have lieen following the lead (it ..nr gran 1 ..lil mun Lord S',iaih'Oua.'' Lord Strathcona, it should be explained, promised tho linul Uu.'HItl ti, save tho palace. sir Charles Pitapatrick administrator for Oanada, ha- received a cablegram from the .-.ecretary of state for ih.' colonies, informing him thai the governor-general, HU K>yal Highness the Duke oi Connaught, has accepted the extension oi his term ,,t office SALES and WANTS * -.. in. Malakwa [News C.R. I .^.,n re" ... and the i of oard - A ■- ■■ -• ■■!'.'■ - home is at i Mr. A. Ua >rs itors ai at ib« Kine Bd 8 •* ■ •'■ ■->-' tempt we mad .:. lie Climax hotel bv a very mexpeuence. 0 be hobo type Tl • ntruder r ed -,'. . ■ '■•ri---; . : * o! * . whil-*. Webb mad •h- -- dill el , . *• v. '■'• 11 '.. tl tt . * ■■•■* an I Mi \ D aiid -e.-r two children oon, B.C., , fi n laj on the i.idd.i. train :■ a i n *A'alB:il - They axpe * to be away about hre-e month* They will sail from Mon e, ,,, -PrimpOf] VptPriM HlPC R.MS. Teutonic on July 26th. Mr V>l * ,,ta" T5ltiail lilti Ce * * em as far an Ro,r»r-- Pass. WANTED—M■ ind re- l • - M-iitih Post-Box iieeu I .*.- ' i :. laj i .1 ,. ■ • 3' ■ I - a for publication: Revel toke, B.C., July lith, lau , : toke. I»-r- Ml ui In-half oi the Jobn'a Presbyterian e . to expiess to you thu thanks fo< and the appreciation ol 'h- -"ivni) rendered to ihe . iiy you in the Hupplyin,: of lho of the pan- ' 0 le- e n the pur- ' ii ei * it I an :. bu • lima ind fo wo m the eu ao M.i.v it, . .a ,, •a'«e thai in., demand in N«w -. mot- la on the in ■ ''e'- niplalnt ., i The Allen Players The return of the favorite, to thia city thii fall will be welcome news to *■? thei're icoing publi' . Miss Verna Felton and 'he*; Allen flayers, wlll play i weeks' en^at'iment at the opera hou f aliout October. Durintj th-ir throe months' holidaying on Vancouver Island, they have been re- hen- ring niw playi and will put before Reveletoke audiencea some of tho moit lurcesuful production*. Par'.icul.-irp will be annonnosd Inter, l, J'dy 11—■ Daniel DovU survivor of the charge of the- Li ' B ^aele a' Balaclava, le-d in h- count home of Una niimy yesterday. Ha was born in Ireland in 1832, and ser-. ■d twenty years in the British army. He passed through tbe charge cn' 'h" Ijiifht Brigade a' Balaclava wlthoit a ■cratch bill, was wounded afterward by a piece ofa .shell ,n fnkerman, in ttie Crimea. Ho never received any p'-ns- inn from Kndnnd, and In- lived in thia city for n<*arly 40 yeari Whenever he hnd I ived any eon idcrable sum of money, hn made long tripa to various part* of the world looking fot nn only sister, who nrnuiod and left Ireland while he waJ fighting In India. T-ach- if D - Q •rd apply 114, B 1.0 WANTED Th- -th.-arei Hou - ;•■. ond * - ••' .■ di i n> •■■ management, well fumi hed and Rrat-clai hoard for m«i. Term "■» one ■ 2t. WANTBD \ W.eti.-,. for ItovHstoke 'hop IIouh.', M' Kefi'H' ii ■•nne TOR BAI iai HonaetoM ■ a ." • . oto., ■ n Kiirii'iit., .-ic. Apply to * an y U.-Velitoke WANTBD To rni, , t ,,, ', Hoomitwl bOUM, will take le-a^' for year If heiisee lUitaMe An-, imnv having ii 'able hon-* lo ren I, pli>axe) write to R,x M I. Rati I "ike. B, 0. rOtJNO A Itiinrh ol K"y«, wven kny< ■ ii U .t *hi li one m a not Ofl I ki-y Thr-jf i»re on , - forenoon to npply to the Water Oomnii ; : b*.-. office at Kamloops, B.C., for a to t ake and use Nine . Ubic ieet ,ii watei per '.ond fiom Cra/y Crook ., tiii. iuu> ..! Bogle River. The watei will be used on N. s. Tp. -"■. H ■, W. oth M., H.i'.. for ln- Hustrinl purposes. I Intend to apply at the same time ior permlssi in io storo U2i Twelve ai re fi el ol tb .ml water In ., reservoir at Taft, B. »'., about 300 feet north ol Phe Canaldiad Pacific lta.il - »ay .ni about 200 feet west of Ci'azy Creek, Dated Ihia »lat day of July, 1918. W. A.ANSTIE. I • is. July i'.i. ,,no month. w \TK.lt NOTIOB I Vt V Mi i -. ii i in lol the Koi MHI oi Brll ■ Columella, Ltd., of Revelatoke, II. <*., by ocupntion a i.umi,I-. ' ,, Mai • notice ib.it i Intend oo the Sth day of Beptember ;,' eleven o'clock in the forenoon tonpply to 'he Water t'omniissioner, office „- Kamloopa, Ioi a license io lake and u i Ona cuhii feet of w;lt si p.-r aecond freiin Cltuy I'reek, a tributary e.f Ragle Hiver. Tb" Watei will be m*'*d on N. 1, Sec. UK, Tp. IS, ll. I, W. 6»h M., B.C., tor Domestic pcrpo-ina. Dateed 'in -'In' day of July, 1913. W. A. ANSTIE. I t K-i. July 23, one month. Mexico Fettering the Press Meiico CHy, July 18—The Mohan ovarnraent haa decidad to take vlg« oioun acllon with referonc* to the sending out of falsa reports from Mexico regarding; the situation and mat tors <• lining to th' administration. An • ;li tal of tbe ir.eminent summonod nil lho loii'iga lOrreaaondente nnd in- (oniiol ihem that maocuraU news or thnt ronslniH n-" int' mini to injure, ihe irovernment would be puni.Jied by <•». Pinion from the country of tbe oor- rc«|>onde'nt rpiponetble. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mrs. Bijuarebriggs and children have gone to St. Leon for a holidtiy. Mr. S'haiv, teller oJ the bank of Com' merce, returns tomorrow from his holidays at the coast. Mrs. Roy McDonald accompanied by her san Teddy, have gone to Sl. Le0u for a week or two. Mrs. Al. Unjuhart aud little son of Rogers Pass1, came in last Saturday to visit for a while with Mrs. Hi Urnu - hurl, Fourth street. Reports horn sulvey parties along the lini'are lo ihe ellect that the hot spell of the last few days has almost paralyzed the eflorts of the various gangs. Mrs. Horbvrt Keegan, Fifth street, accompanied by hor daughters. Dorothea and Muriel left Sunday afternoon on a Vilelt to friends and relative- iu Vancouver. Mr. Steed who bas been thc guest of Mrs. Coursier for the past ten days, left on the south train Monday morning for Nelson to visit for some time en route ea-t. Mrs. Wilson, who has been here fot some tl mre visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Paterson. Seventh street, is away at pres'1't ona trip to Seattle and the coast cities. .Mrs. J. Jenkins of Third street, who hai •■ .1 in tho hospital for the past month, has improved suf- lie-ieutly lo be removed to her horns Inst Saturday. All iricuds join in wish lug her a speedy recovery. A bill passed hisi uioijth in oui provincial legislature and uot geneially known, as yel, is to lho ellect that iu rural municipalities no woman may nol.I the posit,oa of -e hool trustee nor is illigihle to vote for school trustee. Mrs. Edward Edwards and ihildreu left Sunday to join Mr. Edwards in Nanaimo. where they will reside In future. Mr. Kdwnrds was promoted in June from this city to lho position of Deputy Assessor and t'eellee.'tor of Taxes for the Nanaimo Assessment District. Mr. C. B. Si-sons formerly high school teacher in Revelstoke, was mar ried the last week In Juno. He and hi-' bride arc now pending their bou- eymoon with the Alpine Club ai Ch- thedral camp, near Hector. Mr. si on met h. bi i le thre ■ yen - ago at il.e Alpine Club meet when she uud Vaus of Pbilad lphiu, n famous a riter nnd climber, were making theii list a ■ |.i lintanc wiih the Kockies. Mi**. Robert Urquhart entertained a large number of friends on Monday evening at one of the jolliest parties ot the lummer. Eight tables played "five hundred'' for a couple of hours. Mrs. J. Paterson winning a pretty prize as highest ladies Bcore. Mr. J. Paterson r.itri'.l ol Iii ! rs for the gentlemen. At suppei the tables formed one long line with the usual gool timo re milting. With Mis tilndys Urquhart so ably performing at th'' piano, e.v cryhody joined in the latest songs tbey knew Ol 1 ained the new ones. Some dancing and the "Lancers," 1 ronuht a very pha-'ant evening to a doso. To increase Salaries Ottawa, July 22 Hon. C.J. Dob" iy, minister of jitsti e, baa under consideration ,, ■ n i ul .. adjustment and increase of the salaries of Canad n . oiiuly ourt m.I.:<■ . it i- pointed out ihu the -ii'aii'- ol (2,500 to •::,!...o , yeai are in- iilh ieni to me t ihe in creasing co-t of living, no innrea* Laving I n mude in tlie «alarlea ioi many yars. UNCLE Ti'S Uli! Laugh and ihe World Inughs witl, you. Weep and you will laugh with liuiidnxl.-i of others in spite of your- ■ If, if you witness the funny antics of Topsy and the lide-tplitUng .omicali- tlca ol Marks, the lawyer, in Stetson's double spectacular produetion of "Undo Tom's Cabin," duo al the Opera House July 28th. I nlesn action is taken by the present session of United States congress to ratify the treaty entered into gome yars ngo between Canada and tbe United States rei;iiiiliii ■ the dsherici in international waters, it is altogetb er likely that Canada will withdrm, fiom lt. Although thu present session of c-ongress wns called primarily to deal with the taiill, it is hoped tbat legislation to ratify the treaty may W passed. If not, an nntviin ein nt of Cnnada'a withdrawal li likely to be made soon. I "J 9 I r I ■