The Mail-Herald*?^ -ir*- KTTv^i-m— 1 Vol. 13,-No 73 REVELSTOKE, B. C. SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 We are the depot for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolens. The sale ol these wootens have advanced recently with giant strides, till we now hear the demand for them on every side. We carry a complete itock here and can procure any article that might be sold out in a lew days- WOOLENS FOR LADIES Beautilul, Soft, Pure Woolen Underwear—absolutely Pure, I'ndyed Wool, lashioned to tbe llgure, in separate garments of all kinds ai.d Combination Suits. Tbe price is no more than for the ordinary kinds. Night Gowns and Sleeping Suits, Pure Wool, porous ad soft light weight and warm. Dressing Gowns, Kimonas and Jackets Fleecy, Soft Materials, nndycd, Camel Hair Cloths Fancy Delaines, etc., Light and Warm. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Pure Wool Underwear, best protection against chilli, made in all varieties and weights, in white and natural colors, extra lull size. The prioe is no higher than lor ordinary stuff, so why not have the best. Ask lor Dr. Jaeger's. Waistcoats knitted, without sleeves, a very comfortable garment for these cold days and winter wear. Price,—14.60 to |6.50. Sweaters, in plain and lanoy colors, all sizes and styles, purejwool, st $2, $3 and $4. Smoking Jackets, pure wool, in new and lancy patterns, lovely goods. Ally man would appreciate one ol these tor bouse wear, Dressing Gowns—Wbat more comfortable a garment can be purchased lor a man about home in the evening than a nice Dressing Gown. See these at $10 to $15. WARM GOODS FOR CHILDREN Pure Wool Underwear In the natural white and Batural grey, pure, soft wools in any kind ol garment. For the baby, pretty little creations in stockings, booties, mittens, etc. fc C. B. Hume Mo.,Itd STORES AT-ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE ■rf HUAmw t_^_^_a> 4mI V_i_mi In order to introduce, we will allow any responsible party to take on a 30-dav trial one of our KOOKIZERS, and *» show that what we say about it is undeniable—that you can cook your food for hours without fire. This offer, and at a price of $7.50 each, only good for Thirty days. t LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, eto. Plumbing and Tinsmithing. o o k f o o o o i't o T *» * GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots S7J x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered-Cash I960, terms on balance. PRICE $2,450 Two-Storey Dwelling, ploste.ed and stone basement, Lots 76 a 100 nn Second Street, Cosh $060 and terms on balance. PRICE-$2,9S0 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot 60x109, near Cowan Block PRICE-$850 8IBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS PURE LUMP COAL! H.3ST.OOTJRSIEB For-CITY AND VILLA L0T8 OR FRUIT LANDS-See W. H. HUMPHREYS At (I. H. Sproat's Farwell Estate Office, COWAN BLOCK. « - - THIRD STREET THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Smelters Resume Work-Innocent, Though 13 Years in Prison.—Chinese Head Tax —Alpine Deaths. Phoenix, B. C, Sept. 18.—While sll the coke wanted is not yet in sight st all ths district smelters, there ii ■ome improvement st some ol them, with the result that the shipment! ol ore snd treatment at the smelters begins once more to turn over the thirty thousand ton per wssk figure. San Francisco, Sept, 18.—After hsving served thirteen years in San Quentin penitentiary, it developed yesterday that William Evans, one of the convicts, is an innocent man Proof positive that he did not commit the crime for which he was sentenced is now in the hands ol tbe proper authorities. Vancouver, Sept. 18—Ninety-seven Chinamen, out of 493, checked by the customs ollicers from the Empress of Japan, which arrived this morning, will pay tbe nead tax ol $600, making a total turn ol $48,600. Geneva, Sept. 18.—Seventeen deaths and thirty injured make the casualty roll of tho Alps thus far in the moun- climbing season ol this year, Ottawa, Sept. 18.—For 7 months of the fiscal yesr, ending July 31st, the total immigration to Canada was 163,696, compa-ed with 116,302 for the same time last year. This is an increase of 37,308. By ocean ports the immigration was 126,468, an increase ol 39,820. From the United States 27,238, a decrease of 2,616. Toronto, Sept. 18.—H. L. Borden left for British Columbia on Saturday night on his tour of the western provinces, having arranged to commence at Vancouver on September 24. Ottawa, Sept. 18.—The Dominion government has under consideration a proposition to amend the regulations in regard to immigration so that all immigrants most have a certain amount ol money in their possession before being allowed to Und. EDITORS MEET REVENUE L ;[!»20190? HEAD-ON COLLISION White River Junction, Vermont, Sept. 17.—A fearful head-on collision between the southdound Quebe: express and a northbound freight train on the Concord division of the Boston snd Maine railroad occurred four miles north ol the Canaan station early Sunday morning, due to a mistake in a train despatched order, snd from a demolished' passenger coach there was taken out 22 dead and dying and 27 other passengers, most of them seriously injured. Nearly all tttose who were in the death car were returning trom a fair at Sherbrooke, Que., 60 miles north. The conductor of the freight train was given to understand that he bad time to reach a siding by the night operator at Canaan station, receiving, according to the superintendent ol the division, a copy of a telegraph order Irom the train dispatcher at Conoord which contused the train numbers 30 and 34. Tbe wreck occurred just alter tbe express had rounded into a straight stretch ol traok, but owing to the early morning mist neither engineer saw tbe other's hesdlight until too late. GREAT AID TO RAILWAYS Electric Device for Preventing Collisions, Derailments, Etc Montton, N. B., Sept. 13—The system of electric signals installed by the Standard Signal Company of Toronto, on tbe Intercolonial Railway between Moncton and Painseo Junction, Ior the purpose ol a practical demonstration was given its first test yesterday afternoon in the presence of officials ol lbs company and of the Intercolonial. Tbe system is intended lo automatically assist in the running ol trains and to prevent rear-end collisions snd collisions on single traok, derailments, broken rsils, misplaced switches or open draw bridges. Three trains were used in the test and the signals worked perfectly, the trains being brought to a standstill immediately upon entering tbe block in which another train v. as moving, The teats consisted of a train following another, head-on, aud a train standing on the traok while another was approaching, OPERA HOUSE The Denvei Express," with a strong dramatic story, nicely told, plenty of nest, up-to-date specialties and a wealth of beautilul scenery snd mechanical effects, the "Denver Express " certainly contains every element of the successful melodrsms. No more beautilul stage picture can be conceived than the first act setting, representing a valley in the heart ol the Rocky Mountains at sunrise, snd no more startling senistional effect was ever introduced than the attack ot the redskins on s band ol emigrants whioh occurs at the climax ol the act. Ths wonderlul railroad effect and the light lor lile in the last act are also leatures worthy ol speoial attention. Tne "Denver Express" wiil be st the Opera House on Thursday, Sep tember 19th, Alberta Press Association at Cranbrook—B. C. Embraced —Important Resolutions. Cranbrook, Sept. 17.—The fourth annual convention of the Alberta Press Association opened in the opera bouse here on Friday lost. Owing to severe storms in southern Alberta many members were unable to attend, but when the convention opened some score or more editors ol Alberta and British Columbia papers were in attendance. Cranbrook had made elaboiste preparations fur the entertainment ol the visitors. The convention was called to order by President Simpson when an address of welcome wss delivered by sldermsn Fink, in the unavoidable abssnee of msyor Findlay, and replied to on behalf of the association by D. H. Ellon, of Cards ton, Alberta. The president's annual address Iol lowed a forcible plea for gieater cooperation among publishers. Briel talks by two veteran newspapermen, Dr. Watts, of Fort Steele, and A. B. Grace, ol Cranbrook, followed. T. B. Thomas of the Camrose, Alberta Mail, gave a breezy address on " Whst makei a country weekly pay." Next came a short talk hy F. J. Deane of The Daily New, Nelson, on "Moral courage of editors." The hour being late the election ol officers was then proceeded with, resulting as follows: Hon. president, F.E.Simpson, Cranbrook; president, D. H. Elton, Carditon; first vice- president, F, J. Deane, Nelson; second vice-president, A. D. Watt, Edmonton; third vice-president, J. A. Kor, Leduc, Alberta; secretary, B. Thomas, Cam- rose, Alberta; executive committee, W. L. Amy, Medicine Hat; Bob Edwards, Calgary; F. G, Foster, Medicine Hit; E. J. Fream, Innisfail, Alberts; A. B. Grace, Cranbrook The place of tbe next annual meeting was the next item on the progrsm. F. J. Desne invited the convention to Nelson, T. B. Thomas put forward Camrose as the meeting place. On a ballot being taken Nelson wasselected. On a motion to change the name ol the association it was agreed upon to change (rom the Alberta Press Association to the Alberta and Eastern British Columbia Press Association. The convention then adjourned. In tbe evening the visitors were en- tertsinsd st a smoking concert in the opera bonse by the business men ol Cranbrook. The twenty-five editors and their families, in charge of F. E. Simpson, arrived in Revelitoke on Sunday night rnd left Monday on No. 96 for Calgary and return, via Crow's Nest. Mr. Simpson stated that the convention had been in every way satisfactory, and said that much material good would result when the newspapermen throughout the weBt were iu cooperation. Much ol the time ol the closiog session, on board the s.s. Kuskanook, was taken up with the discussion ol questions Effecting the business interests of publishers, and steps were taken looking to the formulation of plans that will unite the publishers ol tbe west in mutual efforts for the protection of tbeir business interests. In particular attention was paid to the loreign advertising question and the best methods of protecting publishers Irom tbe agency "graft." An important progressive move wae made in arranging that the secretary ol the association should hereafter aot on behalf of all publishers, members of tbe association, in coses of fraud and nonpayment of accounts by advertising agencies. It is hoped that hereafter the frauds too frequently worked upon the unsuspecting publishers by mushroom agencies will be prevented. Among other resolutions ol interest to publishers, the lollowing ol speoial moment were adopted: "Wbeiess the press ol Alberta and eastern British Coldmhia covers a territory in which it is daily becoming more necessary thst there be effioient disseminstion ol visws and thoughts loyal to the Dominion and Empire, a necessity occasioned more particularly by the immigration ol persons ol all nationalities, and whereas such visws snd thoughts properly disseminated must assist mesi materially in the rapid development of such territory on lines tending to promote s fit and proper national spirit, "Therefore, be it resolved that the newspapers ol this territory, being the factor in creating and moulding pub lie sentiment, here as elsewhere throughout tbe civilized world, should receive every encouragement from and the hearty co-operation of the C.P.R, telegraphic service. And be it further resolved, that Ihe C.P.R., a corporation vitally concerned in this development and to a very large extent controlling the news ssrviae ol the west, should supply st reasonable figures a more adequate and more intelligent service, facilitating the circulation ol Canadian and British news in particular, the present service being unanimously considered both prohibitive in price and looking in the aforesaid essentials." The Albertan editors were delighted with what they saw in Britiih Columbia and this province will hereafter have no warmer Iriends and advocates than tho Alberta members ol this rapidly growing press asinciition, GREATEST YET Million and a Quarter Received from that Source The total revenue from timber for tbe fiscal year which ended June 30th last, sm united to $1,271,220, by long odds tbe highest figure which has been reached in tbe history ol the province. Never before has the activity been so greal and it is expected tbat il tho present activity keeps up the revenue from allsourcesconneoted with timber Ior the preient fiscal year will amount to fully $1,500,000. Licenses are being issued as tast si the department can prepare them. In one month recently over $1,000 were .issued. Last month over 800 were isiued snd it is thought that the total Ior the present month will be greater than the p.esent figure. The department has sullicient applications in for timter licences to. keep them busy Ior the next three or. four months. The licence fee levied for timber lands east of the Cascades is $115 per square mile or 640 acres, and $140 lor timber land west ol the Cascades. In the fiscal year ended the total collections for timber licences amounted to $893,349.77. This represents about 7,150 licences issued which wouid represent timber land to tbe extent of nearly lour million and a hallao.es staked. i The revenue irom timber licences was the greatest during the month of May of the preient year, when $120,- 000,620 wss collected from this source alone. In November, 1906, $105,358.- 80 was collected from the same source. Last June the provincial exchequer was enriched by $100,881, also from timber licences. The second source ol revenue in connection with timber comes from timber royalties. For the fiscal year, ending June 30, $252 877 was collected. The heaviest revenue for tbe year was in July, 1906, when some $51,737 was received. In January ol the present year the returns show $41,136. From timber leases the revenue for the year amounted to $95,219.90. At the present time the timber boom has not in the slightest degree fallen off. There sre more cruisers in the woods than there were two months ago. The demand for timber lands is greater than ever and every day sees the influx of fresh capitalists looking for timber lands. The movement in capital to this province is also strikingly demonstrated by the activity in connection with coal lands. The applications for coal licences hove been very great during the.fiscal year just ended and while within the last month the number has somewhat ,lallen off, it is expected that towards the close nl the present month il will again eminence. For ebal lands staked in East Kootenay 225 licenses were iisu.-d. For eosl lands in the y rest of the province tbe number was 183, The revenue to the province Irom this source at the rate charged, $100 per license, amounted to $40,800. RECORD VOYAGE The big Cunarder Lusitania bss broken all records lor trans-Atlantic travel, having reached New York last Thursday morning after a voyage oi i five days, 54 minutes, beating the ' Lucania's and ''eutschland'a records |by nearly half a day. The log ol the I Lusitania gives her time ol passage ae 15 days and 64 minutes, and her time of arrival off the Sandy Hook lightship I at 8.06 a.m. Her average speed was 2301 knots per hour and the day's runs were in milei 636,575,670,693 and 483 to the lightship, a total , Elo. BEVKL-T..KK on TBOUT LAKE 'R. C. C K. I1ILUS. ■ 0. BtUOII. H AKVEY, McOABTER „„.,. AND PINKHAM, BAKKIsrFltfl. SOLICITORS, KTC, Orr.ess 111 'IK.iL BilBt 1.1 OCI, -a-roar,, B.C. Monaj to loan. OfflcMf litToliioke, ti. 0>| Oranbrook, H. c. Oso. i McCihTta, l. M. Pnraaut, R«, elitoke. ti. 0, I. A. HlBVIV. Cranio ok, 1.. s 1. M. Scott l.L.D C01T AND W. I. BrlgKi BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan (•.ulicitors'.fur Molsons Bank Revelatoke, B.C. First Street. TAS, A. McFARLANE AS5AYER i CHEMIST Aaiay ol all Ores. Sam plea by manor expreii receiie prompt attention, Terml Moderate. Aransas • • • Bm «2 K"">> b- c- pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue. Box 100, Revelstokk. c OL1N CAMPBELL, PS0r.KC.4l Annas ill Chemist, .sonar Peine, Etc PboneJ NEW DENVEB, B.C P.O.Box 10 E DWAKD A. HAGGEN of MINING ENGINEER (Memtier American Institute Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Rbvelstoke, B. C. Mine Management, Examinations and Reports. Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints of Land, Timber Limits Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospective investors or purchasers. M ISS Mi E. CREIGHTON teacher ov piano, vocal harmony counterpoint, itc Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. TCDIO-At Mn. J. C. Hntchiaon'i Con. aajh. Arenas. ^^ Gbe flfcatUlberalb "1 would . . . ts.;., tly odT.Fe them for tbeir (oc 1 'i order thli paper to be punctually ■erred up. snd lo be looked upon aa t part of the Ies .-.'.ifAjfo."—ADi.fwoN. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 18,1907 EFFECTS OF BAD WEATHER, Climatic conditions during the past week have been anything but encouraging aud it seems as il tbe summer will end in a liatco. Unusual and more or less severe weather has prevailtfd all over Canada, and Revelitoke hai certainly bad her snare oi the tthimt and fancies ot uature, Bright or gloomy weather has much to do with the temperament ol a community, which in like manner viiibly alfects the commercial life of the city. Everybody probably realiies that hii or her mental condition depends to lome extent upon the character ol the weather, lu gloomy weather we are of course apt to be depressed and in loir weather, exhilarated. When the atmosphere is stimulating the mental and phyiical energies are enhanced. Starting (rom thoie generally recognized facts, a well known scientist at Washington bos made a study oi the effects ol the weather on human conduct, the results of which are rather surprising. He ihowi by a lystem ol tabulation that misdemeanor! involving violence, luci. as assaults, ore more common in bright n-iuli r, and that tbe same il true oi luicides. Un the other hand mental errors such as miitokee in bank figures are more common in rtioy weather, Tbe scientists inference is that llie excess ol energy produced by a bracing condition of the sir is responsible lor more violence than is tbe "ugly temper" caused by bad weather, because tbe latter while lowering the spirits, diminishes the sctivity ol men. THE WHITE DEATH British Columbia is to have the most edvanoed appliances for fighting consumption ol any Stale, province, or country io the world if only lunds are available to do tbe woik proposed. By ths establishment of s isnitarium at Kamloops the first great step has been made Tbe money subscribed bai nearly all been turned in and Dr. Fagan ii now on the ground preparing to receive tbe first patieuts. As to to be no JreaBon why il o perfect hygienic system were adopted, it- should not become a hideous memory of the past in two or three generations. Heredity and contogion are both fertile sources Ior contraction, and to overcome these difficulties Icgislatioi shou'd be made to compel the regn- trotion ol all tuberculous perrons who are in tlie advanced stage of tl.e diseuse, lor in its incipience it is almost impossible lo detect its existence. Compulsory medical examination .it intervals ol live years be tween lhe ages ol seven and thirty-five would gn a long way in giving aud insuring a clear bill of health. Open air treatment is perhaps the best pisBible remedy, and il properly regu- ated should have beneficial results Thorough ventilation in tlie suuitai- iuin at Kamloops will be tbo aim of Dr. Fagan and an open grate in which a lire is kept burning is one ol tbe best ventilators and for this rc.is.in open grateB will be installed whenever possible, The strict observance ol thc salutory authority ol Canadian public health officers in quarantining familie or persons suffering from imallpox or diphtheria has saved many lives and checked not a lew epidemics in every province and city. Tuberculosis being transmitted from person to person by contact, it is thus clear that stricter supervision will soon have the effect of lessening the number of victims. Another important Bide of this question i. tho arrangement for medical ot inspection pupils iu all schools. By this means the parents ot children who have unwittingly contracted the first stages o! tuberculosis or those whose physical condition is at a low ebb could he warned ol their danger and ponibly be saved Irom an untimely grave. Stupidity among children is not so common as is supposed. TestB have showed that "dull children" have had Borne affection of sight or hearing and incorrigibles olten physically defective. Thus ii a periodical examination of all school children was held, it would detect any signs ol physical degeneration which might dull the nerves and brain faculties and also detect signs ol tuberculosis and thus check what might be a chain of untimely deaths. Cost has been brought up as a bar to the carrying out oi these precautionary measures, but it is high time that tbe public ceased wondering whether or not it is wise to expend money in in saving lite. CORRESPONDENCE Editor M>ll.-llr,RALl'. 8ir,—For a year past I have heard ol nothing but Revelstoke, and I seem to know both the town and its people. I used to hear occasionally ol Montreal or Toronto, but not a word of late; its all Revelitoke now. Tbe fact is, sir, we have had two Revellers over here for nearly a year, and I can assure you we have bad Bounds of revelry by night, and day too, during tbat time. The Mail-Herald keeps me well posted up with your news, and our P.P.C. albums are lull of views ol your beautiful town and its slill more beautilul surroundings. Your issue of August 7th is just to hand, and contains much interesting information of the continued progress and protperity ol your town. I note, too, that the distonce Iron. Bolton to Revelstoke is perceptibly diminishing, and that the latest "Over-seas Mail" has beaten the record by 13 hours. All this, together with the many friends and relation! I have among the Revellers—lor so 1 must describe them after my experience of the two who have been here—lias prompted me to tend my hearty and sincere congiotulatiuui on your success,' which is alter all only the just leward ; lor the labor, energy and perseverance displayed by the colonists lor more' than hall a century. Our school childreu over here, however, will loon begin to complain ol the increasing difficulty of learning Canadian geography, Thus, according to a young Reveller's notebook which 1 saw recently, the peaks in the! Booklet ore liegbie (near Revelstoke), Hooker and Brown; the moil noted canyon is the Albert Canyon (a few league! from Revelstoke); the chief river is the Columbia, flowing by the fine city of Revelitoke; and among tbe many large and important centres of population may be mentioned Revelitoke, Vancouver, etc., etc.; while the Canadian Press, admirably represented by the .Mau.-IIkrai.ii, published at Revelitoke circulates over o iphere ol soiiki -1,00(1 miles radiui, and ii read with pleasure and profit l.y Iriends and relations ol the Revellers even at Bolton, Lancashire, England, Europe-, Earth, which is the way some ol our letters com., addressed; whereas our replies bear the simple inscription, "Box 675, Reveistoke, Canada." For a place 0,000 miles distant this speaks volumes. " Not to koow Rovelstoke is to argue one's self unknown," at least thii was ths inipniiion lelt sltor reading the young Reveller's uotclxxik, every page ol which was adorned with Maple leaves, and contained one or more appropriate lines Irom the owner's favorite recitation, inspire such intense enthusiasm lor your mountain oity. Revellers never need tear extinction. We shnll nl- ways bo hnppy to see nny who come our way, and il wo ever travel wesl there is no destination sn likely for us its under tlio shadow ol Mount Begbie, n llio city ol the Ibvellets. Yours laithlully, A Boi/rosiAN Kr .in N. B. Btrir.glellow, Iti.lgtvuy's Endowed School, Bolton, Luncssh re, England August 20th, 1907. Local Revelstoke Socialist Party of Canada 0ns packet has actually killed a buehel WILSON'S FLY PADS — SOLD aW OIUQCIITt, tROOHS Ml CIMHAl STOKES itto. par packet, er S paokate far ISe. will,, .t a whole ••aeon. m_w_»_we^*aeaia»>maMBni«flase«t Corporation of the City of Revelstoke. The City Council requires the services of a Power House Superintendent to take charge ol the Hydro- Electric Plant. '1 he plant will shortly bo augmented by the addition of a dynamo Ior the supply of Power, and auxiliary gas producer plant. Salary $125 per month. Applications, stating experience nnd accompanied by references, to reach the undersigned by Friday, Sept. 20th, 1907. H. FLOYD, City Clerk. Revelstoke, B. C, Sept. 5th, 1907. James Evans MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Orders promptly attended to. FirstSt. Revelstoke THE MOHEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west of Winnipeg. House cleaning and washing are easy with its help. And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give for Roval Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. the best methods ol destroying or coping with ths (atal scourge, much I "My Own Canadian Home—Revel has been suggested, and there appean| stoke." While your olimate, iir, can YOU MUST ACT —AT 0NCE= In order to secure ..nc of our ORCHARD and CAROEN HOMES at FRUITVALE, B. C. In the centre of tbe Southernmost and Warmest volley In B.C. Wesl Koot. nay, for $10 down find $1(1 pel mont I. for lo acres, WE GUARANTEE Tn pay all your-men*M* f,n-l r<-fun.| YOUR MONEY [four land and whole propnsitioi i* ..... exactly ns ive represenl It. Yi-ucan make from $400 to $700 net? acre annually gruwtng fru.ia find market gardening. Every tracl .. either level ...- gently iloplnc. The soil is I...in. with clay subsoil, I-', mh from rock. Ample rainfall. Fine healthy climate, ( w.l... s...... ......-, Zero weather... wi iter practically unknown, Sn early nr late frost danger, l".<'n.y of limber on each tract fnr buildings, fence*and fuel, Eaeh tract fronts on a road, and every tracl within half-mile ol ...fill line of 11.11. Title H perfeel. Wa own one-fifth of tin--{nod bind in i.i.e whole Kootenay and make these terms -... thatvoti will lm ..i.le I., use your surplus funds Improving your land. We refer lo tliree of the strongest Banks In Canada. Write quick for maps, etc., and testimonials of aettlert... Fruit vole. KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nelson, B. C. Meets Pint :>n,l Third Wednewlit-r In the month in Selkirk II ill, upstairs, at 8 p..... subject fnr tliacoisli.n—"Arraliiument <>f Capilallam. All Interested .ro welcome. C. W. 0. W. Mountain View Camp. No. 229. Mi-i-i- Sifciiuil and K. tnlii Wednesdays lu inch uioiilh. In Si.lkirklb.il. Visiting-Womb ..un cur.li.illy Invited ... attond. W. D, A.t.MSTRON'.i. Con. f'o.n. .1 Ml'INTYHK, Clerk. REVELSTOKE AEH1E N... 432 F. 0. E. Tho regular meetings are held in theSolkirk Hall ovory'ind and 4th Tuesday ovoning st-8 o'clock. Visiliug brotl.ro.. ..re cordially innted. H. A. BROWN, President. W. E. McLAUCHLIN, Secbbtaby, Kootenay Lodate No. 16 AT, * A.M. The regular mooting, nro held In thc Masonic Temple, jdd Follows Hall.on the third Monday in -j.icb ...onth at 8 p.m. Visltlngbreth ron cordially wel come 0, A. l'KUtiUNIKR. SttcBmOT^ SELKIRK LODGE, NO IS, I.O.O.F. Meet* overy Thursday evening in Selkirk .Hall at t o'olook. I Vlailing brethren cordially Invited lo al- tend K. THIMBLE, N.G. J. MATHIE, Sm T. W. Gold,Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 28, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEUNESOAY, except Third Wednesday ol each month, In the Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights ire cordially invited. BRADSHAW, CC. Q. H. BROCK, K. ol R. * 8. H. A. BROWN. M. ol t H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Animals, liinli, Fish, [Ktc., MOUNl'EI) Animal Ruga .Mounted, P 0. Box 31. Studio: Cornor ol First St. and Boyle Ave. Revel-take. I). 0. BRICKS! BRICKS,!! BRICKS!! The best Brick in the Province. Well burnt Brick in large or small quantities at Reasonable Prices. ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured (or alt classeslof buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of building and plastering UDdertalten. A. PRADOLINI. • REVELSTOKE J. WclNTYRE & SON Full line ol Groceries and Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc. Fresh stock always arriving at lowest prices. FIRST STREET, NUT RDM Tt 0.IV HSTAURANT E. A. SPRING HARNESS AND BOOT MANUJACTURIR Place your orders for your Harness..—Hand-make Boots and Fancy Leather Goods. . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET THE OPPORTUNITY To Buy Property In and Around REVELSTOKE IS NOW! Never Again will it be so Low 1 hnve lor sale the following!— One Collage, corner Charles and Douglas St.—$8oo, easy terms. Two Houses, Third's..—$1,500 each, One House, corner King and From S.s. $1,700. Otic House on Douglas St.—$800. Eight Acres just outside the City Limits, suitable for Iruil—$100 per acre. Together wilh larger lots of Fruit Lands near the City. Also one 25 fool Iol suitable for business sile on First Street, close to McKentie Ave. For full particulars apply 10; - VV. B. ROBERTSON Revelstoke, B. 0. |\ TIIE COUNTY COI'ItT OF WEST KOOTENAY Hnl.URN* AT REVELSTOKE, I.. the ...titer Deceased', i.f James Criuvfoul, ANU I., the iii.itiet-.if tbe "Official Administrator's Act." TAKK NOTICE that by older of llis Honor .1. A. Forin, m.ide nn the loth day of August. 11107, I w.ts ap- pointed odiniiiislrutot of tl.e estate of s.ii.l James Crawford, deceased, nnd all parlies having (lairos against the snid estate are hereby required to furnish same properly verified to me on or before ilm 1st. day of October, 11X17. And all parlies Indebted lo said Male arc hereby required to pay the amount 1 .f their Indebtedness to mc forthwith. OEO. H. MifCAItTEIt, Ofllciul Administrator, Dated the l!7th day of Augusl, 11107 BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties at reasonable prices. Fertilizers. Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Oldest established nursery on the mainland ul B.C. Catalogue free. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES tK.IH.HO.HUS »H0 iliOHIHIIte VAKoSUVM 10 JOIN POST CARD CLUB! Memocri of InUi nexon wMi to ex- I'hfilHit: funis. Feil'l 25 ceiltU In j 'ill and receive 15 fancy, hHtidtwino, imparled Posl Cards and "tour name cn'oredon list. nu 14 lm POST CARD CLUB, 10 Haddon Bldg., Vancouver. WAE CHUNG All kinds of Green Vegetables ready lor the Market. Fresh local grown Strawberries $3.25 and $3.50 Per Crate. Ripe Gooseberries 10c. Per Lb. Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 29. Rifles, Shotguns. Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Hunting and Outing Suits, Canoes. Boat*, Typewriters and Office Desk, Field and Opera Glasses, All at less thun half price. Write at once for hig list, SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE Nauwlgewauk, N. B., Canada. f, m itL I have many enquiries for Fruit Unds from Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver. Persons desiring to dispose of their holdings, large or small, will do well to list them with mc. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. E.W.B. PAGET Express Draying Storage All Kinds of Light and H avy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETO Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House- Phone MONEY SAVED A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the AS CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygoods and Shoe Bills BY DEALING WITH US ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID WE PAY CRIICHT to any railway station in Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. . Write far our Latest Price Llet, it is mailed free on request. We only handle the besl goods money can buy, only goods of best mills, manufacturers and packers shipped. We make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery. All Coods Guaranteed or Money Refunded. It is a duly lo You, lo Your Family and to your Pocket Book to investigate our prices. We do nol belong to the Jobbers' or Retailers' Hoard or Association or any trust. Relerences . Any Bank, Railway or Express Company in lhe City, or the names of Iwenly thousand satisfied customer in the lour provinces. Writs lor Our Prioe list To-day. Styles Service Northwestern Supply House ilf) and 161 Slanley Slreel WINNIPEG • • MANITOBA Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the new management of llAitnv Imt'ihii, ofTin n House Rossland, mflE MEDICAL WATERS of Hal. \ ryori an- the most curative In the world. A perfect, natuial remedy for nil Ner"...is and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney nnd Stomach ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That, Tired Keeling. Special rules on all lioats and trains. Two mails airive and (l( ait every day, Telegra h comniiiii atiun with all marts of the world, TKKMH-«I2 l.(. |18 per week. For further particulars apply to IIAIlllY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Spring j Arrow LaK*. >• C NOTICE Revelstoke Lund Dislricl. [Mll.-I nf West Kootenay. Take 1.1.lue ll.,. I, Kobell, Si.ll, (if (tev.-lsloke, il. C occupation. Lumber...an, Intends to apply for a special timber licence over the [olloivll.1* des- I III.e.| I.....Is: Commencing nt a post plunled annul 2d .-hains from the south west owner of Tlmhei Limit 1082 and 10127, andabout 2chuins wesl of the west buunduri and marked "Roherl Sun's N. B, Onr i.e.- Pus. " .....ning west. HO ehuins ihenceto.ith Wchalni, thence easi SO thalni, thence north SO i'linins to plnce nf beginning, containing OU) acres more or less, Dated IblatStb day ol Augusl 11107. Ko.ihi.tSih. NOTICE In the matter nf an application fur the issue uf a duplicate (if the certificate of title fur Loi 12, Hlo.'k IH, In lho town of Itev.'1st..ke, NOTICE Is hereby given that it Is my Intention to issue at the expiration nf...... month from tbe first publication hereof, a duplicate of thd certificate of title for the aliove lot In the inline of Smeii lli.llega.iiil, which cerllflc.ite is dated tl.e llth day of January IHOI, and numbered wink, mid Milk. bind Registry Olflcd, Nelson, II, C, Uth Bbptetnber, 1007. II. F. MacLeod, Disfrltt Registrar. Some men put correctness above everything else. They want stylish garments—first, last and all the time. Other men make quality their only consideration. They demand wear, without much regard for fashion. Then there is that steadily increasing number of men who get both style and service in Fit-Reform garments. And there is the Fit*Reform label, to guarantee both, in every Fit-Reform Suit and Overcoat you buy. $15. up. gu McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C, LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will be lound the names ol some of the progressive firms in Revelstoke who make this most popular and liberal offer: This elegant library and handsome caio will be given by vote to the Lodge, Society, Church or School in Revelstoke securing tl.e largest number ol votes in tl.e lollowing manner: The business men lifted below will give with EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vote*. The contest begins Sept. 9th and ends Feb. 9th, 1908. A ballot box l.as heen placed in the Canada Drug A Book Store where the votes are to bo deposited. At the close ol thc contest tbe church, school, society or lodge having the largest number ol votes will be awarded the library. Current accounts when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Each week the Mail-Herald wilt snnounce the etanding ol the contestant. The library and case are now on exhibition in tl.e show window ol C. B. Hume A Co. C. B. HUME A CO. Groceries, Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN DRUG A BOOK COMPANY, LTD. P. BURN8 A COMPANY Meats, Eto, THE "SAVOY" Fine Conlcctionery, Ice Cream, Etc. MpPHAIL A HORNELL BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. MoKINNON Cigars, Tobacco, etc. HASTINGS, DOYLE A AL1.UM Jewelers. INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO. Ltd Printers and Publishers, Central Hotel Aa__REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. FirBt-class in every reBpect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1.60 per Day. Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors anf} Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STO-STE PEOP. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will lind excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA Under New Management) ROBT. LAUQHTON, Prop., REVEL8T0KE, 8, C. First-clas accommodation (or travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. __M_w_MW_«_«. RATES $1 AND $1.60 PER DAY FREE BU8 MEETS ALL TRAIN8 To Trappers Raw Purs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Rsvela.oks Land Diatrict. District ..I Weil Kuotenay. Take nntlet, ths. I, Anton Hanim ol Poplar, B.C., ocapitlon Miner, Intend to apply (or permliilon to purclia.e the lollowlng deacribed landi C...nmrnclnit tl > poit planted on the norlh aide ol the Lardo lllver, oppoilte the town ol Poplar, maiked "A Ilaniieu'i N.W, oornor," Uh'ih'C oki .u rliaina, th.-i.ee aouth 10 ohalna, thence west 10 chilni. thenoe north lOchains to poln. ol commencemeut, and containing 40 aerea.... re or leaa. listed 2nd Julv, 18CT. wed |ly IS WHOM HAKIM, ' 1 l.cvcls.oko Und District. Distriifto. Wet Kuotenay. Take eiii.ilAi.dr.lv Kilson, of Itevclsl ..„,•, H, U„ iuin...', I..|t>li,la I" apply for» api'i'ial timber li.i-.lse nvt-r (lie folli.wi.ig ilesiTihrd lauds '< 1, C ni'iiciiig at it post pl..i.i..l uiu-qiiali, I mile al.ove llie noi Hi lock ..f Flu Creek,.... tb.- ...utli hank, iiird iiii.-ki',. "Andrew Kiisou'a S.K. Cr- tier," thenct. muili -HI chains., thence w cat lUJ. ...ii.*. tbeuce suuth 40 chains, lliei.ee easl UUI chains to poinl of I'liiiiincncrmcuti nud conlaining 040 acres .nine or lets. Diatd August 20. h,'19071 2, Ci.iiimencii.g nta pust planted unequal ler mile above llie.io.-lh folk of Flat Oreek on tbe nuiii bank nud maiked "Andrew Kilson's S. W. Curlier," tlieiice .iuiiii 80 chains! Ihence eusl 80 chains; lbence soulh SO chains, thence ivesl 80 chains, to point of ciiuiiiiencenieiil and t'OUtilintng 040 acres mure ur less. D.i.e.l Augusl 20lh, 1907. . 3, Commencing al n post planted nliout one unit' and Unci-quarters l.elowihe.....ll. fork of Flat Creek, on the n.u III hank, and marked "Audi-i-w Kilson'a S.W. Coiner," llieuce nuich HOcbuiiis; thence eaat 40 cl.ai.is, thence soulb 40 chains. I heme east 40 chains, tbence aoulh 80 chains, thence wesl 40 chaini, ll.e.i.r north lOehuins, Ihence west lOchains lo point of juinineiice- menl and containing 010 acres 11111.% or less. Dated August 20i h. 1B07. Ankukw Kitson. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY. HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. Iu the matter of Archiliald Squair, Deceased, AND lu Ihe Ill-liter nf the "Official Administrator's Acl." TAKE NOTICE by order of His Honor J. A. Fur..., made the loth day af August, 1907, 1 wai appointed ...In.....sir.tlor of Ihe estate of said Archibald Brechin Squair, deceased, and all parlies having claims against the said estate are hereby requited to furnish same properly verified to uie on nr before the 1st. day of October, 1007. And all parlies indebted to said •stale are required to pay the uu.ni.ut of their indebtedness lo ine forthwith. GEO. S. McCARTER, OtttcialAilinii.isir.itor. Dated the itith day of Augusl,1907. NOTiCE Cariboo L»nd Pistrict. llistriii ol Cariboo. Take Notice Ihal H. McMahon, of Revelsloke, B. C, intends to apply for aspecial timlier license over tbe fulluwing descrihed land : 20, Commencing at a post planted al tlie Fut-ks ol Alhreda Kiver, Nurlb Thompson, marked "H. McMahon's S.W. Corner," theme east 80 chains, theuce south 80 chaius, thence west 80 cbaius* thence north 80 chains tn puint of cuiiiuiencemeii., containing 610 acres more or less. Dated April lllili, 1907. H, McMahon, NOTICE Iloreliloke Und District, District ot W mi Kootenay, Take notice that Bowman Lumber Company, Ltd., of Horeliloke, B. C„ occupation Lumber Manufacturers, intends toapply loi a ipecial timber licence orer the lollowing deacribed lands. ... Commencing ate tost planted oa the south aide o. northeast arm Upper Arrow Lake and marked "Bowman Lumber Company'! ti. i.. corner poet," thence eaalSU cl.ame,tlieoce aouth H. chains, Ihence west 10 chains, ihence north SO chains to ooiut of commoncement, and containing MU acres, mora or ten. Dated July 31,MM, BOWMAN LIMBER COMPANY, LUI. wag; By their Agent, John U. McCarthy. NOTICK. West Kootenay Land Diatrict. Dlstrictof Rev- elstoks, B.C. lake notice thtt Rupert William Haggen, of Revelatokt, B.C., occupation Insurance Agent, intends to apply Ior permission to purchase the following described laiiilf-Coiu- mencing at a piat planted on the western shon of Upper Arrow Lake, at Bannock Point, and marked "K. W. Baggen's south-east corner post," situate about 10cnains from the southern extremity ol Bannock Puinl, iheuce nortb iu chaina to tha southern boundary ot George Boyd's pre-emption, thence west 10 chaius to tuv eastern bound, try of Lot til, tbence soutl. 30 chaius to the shore •I Upper Arrow Lake, thence east following tho ahors of Upper Arrow Lake to place ol commence, ment, coi.ta.ng an area ol 160 acres, more or less, D..WU Julv Mil, 1W7. Rupert Williams Haggen. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WE6T KOOTENAY In the Matter ol Duncan McEaohran Deceased. TAKE NOTiCE that by order ol His Honor J. A. Forin, made oo the 26th day ol August, 1907, I wu appointed Administrator of tbe estate ul said Duucan McEachren, deceased, and all parties having claims against tbe said estate are hereby required to furnish eame properly verilied to me on or belore the 1st. day of October, 1907. And sll psrties indebted to laid eitate are required to pay tbe amount ol iheir indebtedness to me forthwith, GEORGE 8. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated this 31st day ol Aug., 1907. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District ef Weil Kootenay. Take nolice thai The Smith Creek Mining and Developmenl Company, duly registered in British Columbia and engaged in placer gold mining, intends to apply far a ipecial limber licence uver the fallowing described lands, for Ihe purpose af obtaining limbers for mining purposes: Commencing at a posl planted a distance of 1584 feet south from a poinl on Smith Creek, situated 440 feet below .he mouth'of Pot Hole Creek, and marked "The Smith Creek Mining and Developmenl Company's norlh-west corner post," ttlel.ee south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 8a chains, thence west 80 chains to lhe poinl of commence ment, and containing 640 acres, more ur less. Dated August 8th, 1907, Ths Smith Ckkkk Mining and Development Company, Per Frank H. Giifley, wed aug I. f>|anager anil Agent, NOTICE- Revelslokfl.ai.il lllilrln.. Dl.trlol ol Wea. Kootenay, Take notice Ihal Richard l.arli of Reroli.oke Ii:„ occupation saw filar, Intends toapply lor a special Umber llccuae ovor the lollowlng described lands: Commencing a. a poit planted about one mile below Ruck Point, and about lu clialna Iro... the east bank ol ihe Columbia Hlver. and marked "Kichard Davis' south-easl coiner post," thence none ISO chains, .nonce weaito ohalna, tbence aoulh 1(0 chains, thence tut 40 cbalni to the polut ol oommeucimiut, and conlaining' .ll acroa more or leu. Dated August ud, 1107, wed aug It RICHARD DAVIS. R.-v.-ls...!... Luid Dislricl. Disti-ii-i ul West Kooleuay. Take Nolice I Int. I. ijhi.'!••-. L. Hyde, ol Revelsloke, B 0„ on up., ..... Tl...I.el- Cruiser, iiilcuils In npi.ly lor a »Lit-i'i11 l11H.ee 10 i-ttt lifi.ii.i ..it llie r.,"l-« lug ,itstiilu-il land 1 1 (!>>..m...... i..g ... posi planleil about II1..di--. up 1 he n.uili-i'uiu furk of ll"'1' strewn, uuu ked " Ch..-. L. Hyde's N. W. Cumer Post," Ihence souih 80 1 hains, tlu-nce east 80 i-bulns, tb -e mil-Ill 80chains, Ihence west 80 chains lo point.if cunini'iice,nenl, and containing BIO acres, ...ore or less. Daled Augusl 8.1., 19(17. 2. Oommenclng at a post planted ahoul li miles up lhe uorth-east fork of Gol.lsti-e.iM., ..ml marked "Chas. L. Hyde's N. E. Corner Post," thence south 80 chains, llieuce tvesl 80 chains, Ihence nonh 80 coaiiis, thence east 80 chaini to puint of.-..........nee...enl, and containing 640acres ...or.. 01- less. Dated August 81 ll. 1907. 3. Coinineneilig .11 a post planted Hand a baif iniles up 1 he north fork of tinldsireuu), and 1 mile wesl of the nonh fork, nmi ked "Chits. L. Hyde's N.W. Corner Post," Ihence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains, I heme ti ,.|ih 80 chains tn point of cn.uuie.iceu.ent, and cun taining 640 acres, more pi- less. Dated August 9th. 1907. 4. Coinineneilig at a post planted alMiul Hand .1 half miles up lhe north fork nf Golden-emu and abn.lt 1 mile westof lhe norlh fork, murked "Chas. L. Hyde's Nurth-east Cornel Post," thenre ninth 160 chains, Ihence west 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, theuce east 40 chains to point of coin- uien.eine.il, and containing ,640 acres, more or less, Dated August 9th, 1907. 5. Coinnieiiciiig at. a post planted aliout 8 and a ball miles up Ihe north fork of Giildstreain and ahout 1 mile west of the north fork maiked "Ch.is. L. Hyde's S.E. Corner Post," thence ...nil. 160chains, thence west40chains, thence south 160 chains thence east 40 chains to point of c01111nenceme.it, and containing040 acres, more or less. Dated August 9ih, 1907. 6. Commencing at a post planted abuul 1 mile up Camp Creek and aliout half a mile east of creek. Crimp Creek heing a tributary of Goldstream, marked "Chas, L. Hyde's S. W. Coiner," thence north 80 chains, Iheneeeast 80 iliains. I heme smith 80 chains, ihence wesl 80 chains to the iniiilof ci.mnienceiiienl-, and containing 610 acres, more or less, Dated August 12th. 1907. 7 Coinmeneing at .1 pust planted alwut half a mile from Columbia River and about 10 chains south of Dowuie Creek, marked " Chas. L. Hyde's S. W. Corner." thence north 60 chains, Ihence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thenceeast 40 chains, tbence south lOOchains, tbence wesl 80chains to point of couiuiencement, and conlaining 640 acres more or less, Daled August 1,1th, 1907. wedaugSl CHAS, L. HYD&. NOTICE Anyons wishing fsney work for Christmas ibould leave their orders now. Battenburg tea cloths, embroidered centre pieces, cuihions ol all kinds, drswn thread work, hardanger, etc. All work guaranteed. Anyone wishing to see samples ot work oan call at residence. Mrs. R. A. Upper NOTIGE Notice li herebj glveu that lliirtjr dayi alter date I intend to apply to tht Honorable Chief Co mm Ins I oner ol Landi and Worki for ipeclal Ill-fine to cut and carry away timber from the following deacribed landa iltuated ln Weit Kootenay, Upper Arrow Lake District; 1. Commencing at a poat planted on the •uuth ilde of Leon Creek, aud about twenty chaiua trom the Creek, and about four mllen from the moulh of said, marked "K. N, Hal* lock's if mil-went confer pnat," thence easi 80 cbaina, thence nortb 60 ehalm, tbence weat 10 chaini thence iouth 80 chains, to place of beginning. 2. Commencing at • poit planted on the north ilde of Leon Creek, aud about 50 feet irom the south-east corner poat of of Timber Limit No. 7488, and about 6o [eet Iiom tbe ■south-west corner post of Timber Limit 7842, marked ■'£. N. Hallock'a Initial poat," tbence west 80 cbaina, thence south 40 chalna, tbence eaat ItiO chaini, tbence north 40 chains, tbence weat 80 chains lo place uf commencement. 3. Commencingat a poit plauted an the ■outh aide ul Leou Cree|, ibom nine mllei from the mouth, near tliu south-went comer of T. L. No. m, marked' E. is Hallock's nort' • weit corner pout," thence iouth 40 cbaina, thenceeast lwchaini, thence uorth40 chaius, theuce weal 160 cbaina to place of beginning. 4. Commeueiug at a poat planted on the eait tide of the south fork of Leou Creek, and about two mllei from tbe forki, marked "£. N, Hallock'a north-west corner post," theuce south 80 chaini, thence east 80 chains, theuce north 80 cbaius, tbence weit 80 cbaina to place of beginning. 6 Commencing at a post nlanted on the weat ride of the south fork of Leon Creek, and aiwut three aud one-half miles from the mouth oi laid fork, marked "K. N. Hallock'a north* wait corner post," thence somh io chains, ihence eait 80 chaius, tbence north 80 cbalni, ibeuce west 80 chaini to place of beginning, I. Commencing at a prat plauted ou the weal side of the south fork of Leou Croek, and about four aud one-hall milea fiom the mouth of said fork, marked "£. N. Hallock's northwest coruer post," tbence aoutb 80 chains, lbence east 80chaius theace north go chains, theuce west 80 ohains to place of beginning. sat aug 17 XDWAUD N, HaLLOCK. paled July Slit, 1907, Kevelstoke, B, C. REVELSTOKE NAVIGATION CO. Limited. Notice of Change ia Sailings. During the remainder ot the season ol 1907 the steamer " Revelstoke" will make trips to Dowuie and return twice per week, leaving Revelstoke on Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m., reaching Downie at 5 p.m. and leaving Downie on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m. reaching Revelstoke at 11 a.m. Parties desiring to make this trip over the finest scenic route in the Interior will Dud good accommodation on board. Reduced rates to psrties ol 10 or more. F. 8WAN80N, Purser. Ldlooet Land Di-ircli District „f L-I-.... i. T.ik lie- tit .1 A--1. .1- K.i-...., of 11 v.-l-iiik... li C . ,\ii h. i .lends lo npplv lor n -|. . f .1 i miner license over lb.- foil..... in,- ,1.-, .ll, 1. Con. nn .neing .it a post pl.nted ...the...st 1...uk ..f lhe norlh forkof 8..yi..uur River, aboul lj miles above I he fork ol lhe same slid about 81 m.les up from Shuswap Lake, and uiarked "Andrew Kilson's H. \V. diner," Ihence uorili 100 chains, llienie easl 40chains, thencesouth 160i hains, theuce west 40 cliains to point of i-iiiu- niriici-i.ie.it, ii.nl in...ai..ing 640 acres mule o>- less. Dated July 31st, 1907. 2. Commencing at a post planled ou the easl hank of lhe nonh fork of Seymour River about lj miles above the fork of the same and ahoul 31 miles up fiom Shuswap Lake and iniirked "Audiew Kilson's S. E. Corner," thence nortli 160 chains, theuce west 40 chains, thence souih 100 chains, thi nee eas. 40 chains lo point of commencement and conlaining 810 aires mm eur less. Daled July Slsl, 1907. 3. Commencing at a post planted on theeast hank ol Ihe notth fork of Seymour River, about 4| miles above the fork ut the same and about 34 miles above Hh.iaw.ip Lake, anil marked "Audiew Kitson's N.W. Corner," thence south 80 chains, Ihence east80chains. theiiieno.-lh80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 610 acres inure or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. 4. Co...........ing at a post planted un the easl. hank uf (he north fork of Seym..ui- River, about 4J miles above lhe forks uf lhe same and abuut 34 miles up fin... Shuswap Lake, and marked "Andrew Kitson's S.W. Corner, thence norlh 80 chains, lbence easl 80 chains, thence snulli 80 chains) theuce wesl 80 chains to point of cunt- ineucenient and containing 640 acres more or less. Daled July31st, 1907. 5. Coinineneilig at a post planted on theeast bank of Ihe north fork of Seymour River, about one half mile below the fork of the same, mid about 29 miles up from Shuswap Lake and niarked "Andrew Kilson s S. E. Corner," Ihenee north 80 chains, thence west 80chains, ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 610 acres more or less, Dated August 3rd, 1907. 6. Cummencing at a post planted on the east uank of lhe nnrlh fork of Seymour River, about Ono half mile beluw the fork uf the same and aboul 29 miles above Shuswup Lake, and marked "Andrew Kilson's N. E. Cur ner," lbence soulh 40 chains, tnence west lOOchains, thence norlh 40chains, thence east 160 chains lo point of commencement and cuntaiuing 640 acres more.ir less. Dated August 3rd, 1907. 7. Oon.inenriiig at a post planted nn ll.e west, bank of the north fork uf Seymour Rivei-, about three miles helow the furk of the same and about 20J miles almve Shuswap Lake and uiarked "Andrew Kitson s S. E. Corner," thence ninth 80 chains, ihence wesl80 chains, Ihence suuth SOchains, ihence eustSOchains, to sointof commencement and containing 610 ncres more or less. Daled August 3rd, 1908. 8. Cummencing tat a post planled on the west hank uf the north lurk of Seymour River, abuut 24 and a half tnile.i above Shuswap Luke, and maiked "Andrew Ki sun's S. E. Corner,".hence nnrlh 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence suulh 80 chains, thence easl 80 chains, topoint of commencement and containing 640 acres mure or less. Dated August 3rd, 1907, 9. Commencing at a post planted about nne mile enst uf the north furk of Seymour River, ou a tiilmlary of the same about 21 miles up from Shuswap Lake and .narked "Andrew Kitson's S.W. Corner." thence north 40 chuius, ihence east lull chains, thence south 40 chains, lbence west 100 chains lo point of commencement, ■mil containing 640 acres mure or less, Dated August fli h, 1907. 10. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted about une mile euvl uf the north fork of Seymour ttlver, on a tributary of the same, about 21 miles up from Shuswap Lake, aud marked "Andrew Kilson's N W. Corner," thence soulh 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains, thence wesl lOOchains topoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres more ur less, Dated August 6lh, 1807. weduug31 Andrew Kitson. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter ut Lewis Eyra Sleeves, deceased, AND In the matter of thu "Official Administrator's Act," TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Aoiiur J. A. Forin, made the 15th day uf August, 1907. I was appointed Ail.iiiiiitti.itur of Lewis Eyra Sleeves, deceased, and all parties having claims against Ihe said estate are hereby required to furnish name properly verb Medio tne on or before the 1st, day of October, 1907. And all parties indebted to said estate are required to pay ths amount of indebtedness to me forthwith. GEO. S. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated the 27th day of Augost, 191)7. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOI'ENAY HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matlei of William J. Elliot, Dei eased. AND In the matter of tbe 'Official Administrai ur's Act," TAKK NOTICE that by oi-dei nl llis Honor J. A. Forin, mode on the lull, day nf August, 1007, I was appointed udi.iiiiist.alor of the estate of said Willi un J. Elliott, deceased, and nil parlies having claims against the sain estate are hereby required to furnish same properly verill, d to me on or Morel l.e 1st. day of October, 1907. And all panics indebted to sai.l relate art, hereby required lo pay the amount of their indebtedness to .ue forthwith, GEO. 8. McCARTER. Ollicial Administrator, Dated ths I17tb day of August, 1907. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE, In ths matter of William Thomas, deceased. AND In the matter of the Official Administrator's Ait." TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor J, A. Forin made the 15th dayof August, 19117, I was appointed administrator of the estate of said William Thomas, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are herehy required to furnish sume piopcriy verified to n.e oo ur before, the 1st. dav of October, 1907, And all parties indebted to ..aid estate are required to pay tbe amount of Iheir indebtedness Ul Uie forthwith. OEO, 8. McCARTER, Official Administiatnr, Datedthe27thdaynf Aug, 1907, NOTICE An; person or ptreoni lound cutting or ear- 'ring twtr llmlwr ott .be Coaiplli townsite, without permission (rom tbe owner Hon. Hewitt Uoiiocs, or bii em... Cbltl Young, will be |.f..,.vu.e.l according to law. Dated thia lotb da j o. A ugui „ IMT. wtd ss| 14 ta. BIWIIT BOSIOCK Oiullion Land Di-tficl. District of Cariboo. Take notice that I). Mcintosh of Revelstoke, B.C., occupation Blacksmith, intends to apply for special timber licences over the following described lands; 1. Commencing at a post planted a. up|.ei crossing of Albredn Kiver, and marked "D. Mcintosh's 8, E. cornei-,' lbence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, ihence. south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 2. Con.inc.icing at a pust planted alongside H. Sawyer's No. 2 posl, and niaiked "D. Mcintosh's S. E. corner," thence west 160 chains, theuce nurth 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, Ihence south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres moreor less. 3. Commencing at a post planted at lower crossing of Albreda Kiver, uiarked "D. Mcintosh's N.E. coruer," thetice south 160 chains, theuce west 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains tu place uf commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 5th, 1907. Commencing at a post planted at mouth of Alhreda River, marked D, Mcintosh's N. E. corner." thence west 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains, tbence east 80 chains, thence uorth 80 chains, tu point of cummencement, containing 640 acres more ur less, Dated August Olh, 1907. 5. Commencing al a post planted 2J miles above Apperall camp, marked D. Mcintosh's S. E. eurner." theuce west 40 chains, thence northlUO chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 ehnins to point uf cummencement, containing 010 acres mure or less. 6. Commencing at a post planted alongside No. 5, marked "D. Mcln tosh's N. E. corner," thence west 40 chains, thence south lOOchains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 160 chains to point of commencement, conlaining 040 acres more or less. 7. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted one-half mile above Apperall camp, marked "D. Mcintosh's S. W. corner," thence east 40 chains, thence north 160 chaius, tbence west 40 chains, thence south 160 chains to puint uf commence. ...ent, cuntaining 640 acres mure ur less. Dated August 2nd, 1907. 8. Comineucing at apost planted ono-half mile soutl. of Apperall camp, marked "D. Mcintosh's N.E, corner," thence west 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains, lbence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or ' ss. 9. Commencing at a post planted alongside No. 8, marked "D. Mclnlosh's S. E, corner," thence weBt 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thercs east 80 chaius, tbence south 80 Chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907. 10. Commencing ata post planted across liver from Apperall camp, and marked "D. Mcintosh's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to puiut uf commencement, containing 640 acres mure or Dated August 6th, 1907. 11. Commencing at a post planted alongside Ne. 10, marked "D. Mcintosh's 8.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chaini, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to pointof commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 12. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile below Bone Creek on west bank of Thompson River, maiked "IJ. Mcintosh's S. E. corner,' thence north 60 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to puint uf commencement, containing 610 acres more or Dated August 1st, 1907. 13. Commencing at a post planted at mouth of Bone Creek, marked "D Mcintosh's N. W. coiner," thence south 40 chains, tbence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains tu point of commencement, cuntaining 610 acres more ur less Dated August 7th, 1907. 14. Commencing at a post planted ongside uf 8. McMahon's No. 4 post, marked -'D. Mcintosh's N.E. corner," lbence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains tn point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907. 15. Commencing at a post planted 2 miles below Hell Roaring Creek, marked "D. Mcintosh's S.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains to point of commence' ment, containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 7th, 1907, 16. Commencing at a post planted at upper end of Meadow, and marked "D. Mcintosh's 8. E. corner," tlience west 80 chains, tbenee nortb 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement containiug 610 acres more or less, 17. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 10, and marked "D, Mcintosh's N.E. corner," thence sonth 80 chains, thunce west 80 cbaius, theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 18. Commencing at a post planted back of Meadow, and marked "D. Mcintosh's S, E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence nortl. 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point uf commencement, containing 840 acres more or less. 19. Commencing at a post planted one mile south of No, 18, marked "D. Mclnlosh's N.E, corner," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 ohains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to poiut of cummencement, cuntaining 640 acres more or less. 20. Commenolng nt a post planted alongside of No, 19, marked "D, Mcintosh's 8, E. eurner," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acros more or less, Dated July 30th, 1907, 21. Cummencing at a post planled 2\ miles below Blue Biver, on east bank uf Thompson River, marked "D, Mcintosh's 8. W. corner," thenco east 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains to point uf cummencement, containing 640 acres mure or less. 22. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 21, marked "D, Mcintosh's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, lbence south 80 chains, tbence weat 80 chains, thsnee north 80 chaina 640 .-teres more or Icsh. 23. Con.....neing at apost planted aeiu-s river frum Goose camp; and inarked "D. Mcintosh's S.W. coiner," iheneeeast 80 chains, llienee north 80 chains, thence west 80 iliains. tbence south 811 chains to pnitit. of commencement, containing 010 acres more or .."SS. Dated Augusl 7lh, 1007. 24. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 23, marked "D. Mcintosh's N.W. curuer," thence east80 hains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more ot- less, 25. Coinmeneing at a post planted 2 miles suuth of No. 24, marked "I). Mclnfosh's N. W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theuce nurth 80 chains tu point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 7th, 1907. 26. Cummencing at a post planted 10 chains from muuth of nig Slough, marked "D. Mclnlosh's S. E, coiner," theuce west 8U chains, thence nurth 80 chains, Uience east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or Dated July 29th, 1007. wed aug 21 D. McINTOSH. NOTIGE Caribou Land District. District of Cariboo, Tttae notice that S. McMahon of Revelstuke, B.C., uccupation Blacksmith, intends to apply for special limber licences over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted li miles above Boue Creek and 40 chains more or less from Thompson River, niarked "S. McMahon's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chains to puint of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 2. Commencing at a post planted alongside Nu. 1, marked "8, McMahon's S. W. eurner." thence east 80 chaius, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to' point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 3. Commencing at a post planted alongside of D. Mcintosh's No. 12, murked "S. McMahon's N.E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 4. Commencing at a post planted at mouth of Thunder Creek, marked "S. McMahon's 8. E. corner," thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, tbence south40chains to pointof commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted alongside of H. McMahon's No. 6, and marked "8. McMahon's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence nortb 80 chains to poiut uf commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. , 6. Commencing at a post planted on west bank of Thompson River, about 6 miles from Hell's Gate, marked "S. McMahnnJs N.E. corner," thence west 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thenee nortb 160 chains to point of coui- u.enceiuent, containing 640 acres more orless. Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 8. McMAHON. IIU MUL Cariboo Land District. Diatl'iCt "f Cariboo. Take notice that It. U. Sawyer of Revelsloke, B.C., occupation Mlihuan, iu.ends toapply for special limber licences over the fulluwing described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted one ndle above upper crossing of Alhreda River maikcd "It. 11. Sawyer's N.W. corner," ihence south 80 chains, tbence eusl 80 chains, thence noith 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of coinmencement, conlaining 640 acres inure or less. Daled August 5th, 1007. 2. Commencing at a post planted on south boundary of Lot 9752, marked "It. H. Sawyer's N. E, eurner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence muih HU chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. I. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted alongside No. 2, marked "R. II. Sawyei 's N. W. cumer," thence east 80 chains, thence auuth 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres mure ur less, Dated August 1st, 1907. 4. Cummencing at a post planled at mouth of Thunder Creek, marked "II. H. Sawyer'sN. W. cornei,'' thence east 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains lo point of commencement, containing Oil) acres more or less. 5. Commencing al a post planted at the mouth of Thunder Creek, marked "R. H. Sawyer's S. W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thenes north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains tu point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less, 0. Commencing nt a post planted oue mile above Meadows, and marked 'It. H, Sawyer's N. E. corner," tneuce soutb 80 chains, tlieuce west 80 chainB, tbence nurth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains tu puint uf cummencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated July 31st, 11)07. 7. Commencing at a post planted below mouth of Big Slough, marked 'B. H. Sawyer's S.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains tu point of commencement, containing 640 acres mure ur less. 8. Commencing at a post planted alungside of No. 7, marked "R. H. Suwyer's N. W. cumer," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 9. Comineucing at a post planted about 3 miles above Hell's Gate on Thompson Kiver, marked "It. H. Sawyer's S.W. comer," thence east 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chaius to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 10. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 9, marked "R. H. Sawyer's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chaini tu point uf commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 R.H.SAWYER NOTICE. Lillooet Land District. District of Lillooet, Take notice that Nels Thomas Edwards of Revelstoke, B, O, cruiser, intends lo apply fur special timber licences uver .he fallowing described lands: 1 Go>nme»ciu nt it post marked "Nels Thomas Edwards' south east ciirner nost,''planted one mile east of Lot 3995, ou nurih lork of Seymour River, on easl side, Ihence noi-ili 80 chains, ibeuce west 80 chains: iheuce south 80 chains, thence east 80 , uaios to point uf commencement, coutaiuiug 640 acres more or less. 2. Commencing at a posl marked "Nels Thomas Edwards' south west turner pust," planted one mile east nf Lot 8995, ou north fork of Seymour River, nn east side, thence nnrth 80 chains, thence enst 80 chains, thence suuth 80 chains, thence west 80chains tn point of commencement, containing 640 acres more nr less, Dated August 16th, 1907. 3 Coinineneilig at a posl marked "Nels Thomas Edwards suulh east corner post," planted about 3J iniles eustof lhe north fork of Seymour River, on south Bide of Deep Creek, theuce norlh 160 chains, Ihence west 40 chains, tbence suulh 100 chnius, theuce east 40 chains lu point uf cummencement, cuntaiuing 040acrus more ur less, 4 Commencing at a poet marked "Nels Thoiiiae Edwards south-west eurner pust," planted about 3} miles east of lhe nurth fork of Seymour River, on south side of Deep Creek, Ihence north lOOchains, thenceeast 40 chains, thence soul h 100 chains, thence west 40 chains in puiui of commencement,conlnining 640 acres inure ur less, Dated Augusl 17th, 1907. NELS THOMA8 EDWARDS, wed aug 21 Locator. LAND NOTICE. Cariboo Land District. Dislrict of Cariboo. Take notice lhat Harry Sawyer of Rev elstoke, B.C., millii.au, intends lo apply for permission to purchase the lollowing described lands. Commencing al a post planted aboul one mile above Blue River, and marked "H. Sawyer's N. W. corner," thence easl 8o chains, thence sou.h 8o chains, thence wesl Sfi chains, Ihence north 8o chains to point ol commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated July 30th, 1907. II. SAWYER, wed ng 11 I'er Donald Mcintosh, Agent NOTIGE nuui-c Cariboo Land District. Dislrict of Uaribuu. 'fake nuiice that H. McMahon of Revelstoke, B.C.. intends to apply for special limber licences over the lollowing described land*: 1. Cummencing at a post planted one mile above upper crossing ol Alhreda Kiver, marked "H. McMahon's S.E. corner," thence wet 80chains, thence notth 80 chains, theuce east 80 ..hains, iheuce south 80chains to poiut of commencement, containing OtO acres more or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted ooe mile above upper crossing of Albreda River, marked "H, McMahon's S.W. corner.' thence east 80 chaius, thence north 80 chains, thence wesl SO chains, tbence south 80 chains tn puinl of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 5th, 1907. 3, Commencing at a post planted on tbe north boundary of Lot 9752, inarked "H. McMahon's N.W. corner," thence east 8U chains, tbence south 8U chains, thence west 80 chains, tbeuce norlh 80 chains to poinl of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907. 4, Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted on west boundary of R. H. Sawyer's Nu. 8, aud marked "H, McMahon's S, V.. eurner," thence west 80 chains, llienee north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains lo point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 6, Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 4, marked "H. Mc- Mahuu's N.E. coruer," theuce south 80 chaius, thence weet 80 chains, thence noith 80 chains, thence east 80chains to point of couiuiencement, containing 640 acres more ur less. 6. Cummeuciug at a (Hist planted 2 miles south uf It. H. Sawyer's Nu, 8, and marked "H, McMahon's N. W. corner," thence east 80 chaius, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chaius, Iheuce south 80 chains tu pointof commencement, containing 640 seres more or less, Dated July 29th, 1907. 7. Commencing at a post planted 2 miles south uf Thunder Creek, aud marked "H. McMahon's N.E. comer," tbence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenes north 80 chains lo point of commencement, conlaining 640 acres moreor less. Dated August 1st, 1907. wed aug 21 U. McMAHON, NOTIOE Cariboo Land District, District of Cariboo. Take notice that H. Sawyer of Revelstoke, B.C., occupation Millman, intends to apply for special timber licences over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted one mile above upper crossing of Albreda River marked "H, Sawyer's N, E. corner," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, cuntaining 640 acres more or less, 2. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile below upper crossing of Albreda Kiver, marked "H. Sawyer's N. E. corner," thence south 80 chaius, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chaina tu puint of commencement, containing 610 acres mure or less. Dated August 5th, 1907. 3 Commencing at a post planted 40 chains from Big Slough camp, and murked "H. Sawyer's S.W. corner," tbence east 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 100 chains to point of commencement, cuntaiuing 610 acres more or less. 4. Commencing at a pust planted alongside Nu, 3, inarked "H Sawyer's N.W, cornei," thence east40chuius, thence sonli. 100 chains, theuce west 40 chainB, thence north 160 chains tu pnint of coinmencement, containing 040 acres more or less, Dated July 29th, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted alongside of R. H.Sawyer's No. 6 post, marked "H. Sawyer's S. E. corner," thence north 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, thence south 80 chaina, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, Dated July 31st, 1907. 0. Commencing at a post plauted alongside of D. Mcintosh's Nu. 36 post, marked "H. Sawyer's N.E. corner," thence west 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, Ihence north 160 chains to point of commencement, containing 6*40 acres more orless. 7. Commencing at a post planted about ol miles above Hell's Gate, marked "H, Sawyer's S.W.corner," thence east 80 chains, thence uorth 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, thence soutli 80 chains to point uf commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 8. Commencing at a pnst planted alongside of No. 7, and marked "H, Sawyer's N.W. corner," thence east 80 ehuins, thence soulh 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains to point of coinmencement, containing 610 acres more ur less, Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 H. SAWYER. NOTICE Cariboo Land Dislricl. District of Cariboo. Take notice that Donald Mcintosh af Revelstoke, B. C„ prospector, intends .0 apply for permission to purchase (hi foi lowing described land i Commencing at a post planled about 3) miles above Blue River, marked "D. Mclnlosh's S. E. corner," Ihence norlh 110 chains, Ihence west 40 chains, thence soulh uo chains, Ihence east 40 chains lo point of commencement, containing 480 acres more or less, Dated July 31st, .907. wed aug 11 D. McINTOSH. Ullooe. bind Diatrict. District ol Lillooel. Take notice thtt Andrew Kitson ol Revelsloke, B, .'., occupation Miner, Intends to apply lor t ipeclal limber license over .bt lollowlng described lands: 1. Commonclng tt a post planted about two miles nortb ol Smoky House (reel near .be nortb-wee. corner ol T. I,. UO tnd mtrked "Andrew Kilson's N. E. corner," lbence run- ning soulb SO clitlns. tbence weat Su chalna, thtnee north 80 clialus, tbence eut SO chalna to pointol commencement end conttlnlng640 t-.-ree more or lea . J. Commencing 1.1 post piloted tbout two mllei nor.h ol the moutb ol Smoky llouie Creek, nctr tbt north-wesi coruer ol T. L. lit.'. and mtrked "Andrew Kitson's S. E, corner," tbence running nortb 10 ihelni. tbence wett SO online, thence aou.h SO thalni, thetce eul 80 chaini lo polul ol commencement ind con- Mining M0 teres more or lesi, Duett July Stb, 1807. wtdtugl. ANDSIW KITSON, NOTICE. Lillooet Laud District. District uf Lillooet, Take notice that William Perlilrom of Revelsloke. B. C, miner, intends to apply fur |special liiul er licences uver the following des ribed lands: 1 Commencing at a poit m iked "William Perlsiiom's nunh-easl cur* ner pust," plauted une mile east of Lot 8222, un north fork of Seymour River, 0.1 east side, theuce suuth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theuce norlli 80 chains, I hence eaijl 80 chains tu puint uf cummeucement, containing 040 acres more or less. 2 Commencing at a pust marked William Perlstrom's uurlh-west corner post," planted uns mile easl uf Lot 8323, on north furk of Seymour river, on east side, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbeuce nurih 80 bains, llieuce wesl 80 chains to point of commeucemeut, containing acres more ur lest, 3 C0mn.enci.1g at a post marked "William Perlstrom's south-east corner post," planted one mile east of Lot 8323, uu nortb fork of Seymour river, on east side, thence uorlh 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, theoce eait 80 chaini tu point of commencement, containing 610 acrei mure or less. 4 Commencing at a poit marked William Perlstrom's south-west corner post " planted one mile eaet of Lot 8323, on north fork of Seymour river, llieni e nortb 80 chaius, tneuce east 80 chains, Iheuce suuth 80 chains, Ihence wesl 80 chains lu puinl uf cam...nice- iiic.it.illumining Oil) acres more ur less 5 Cummencing at a pnsl uiarked "William Perlslruiii's south-east cur. net- post," planted one mile eaat of Loi 8234, un north fork of Seymour river, on easl side, thence north SOchains, thence west SOchains, lbence south BO chains, thence .-..si Stl chains topoint uf commencement, contaiuiug 640 acres mure ur less, t Cummencing at a post marked William Perlstrom's south-west corner post." planted one mile east of Lot 8224, on noith fork of Seymour liver, on east side, thence no. th 80 chains, thence east 80 chaius, thence south 80 bains, thence wesl SOchaius tu pnint uf commencement, containing 610 acres more or less, 7 Commencing al a post maiked "William Perlstrom's south-east corner post," planted one mile east nf Lot 8225, on nurth furk of Seymour river, nn easl side, Ihence norlh 80 chains, tbence west 80 chaini, lhei.es south 80 chains, tbence east 80 chaini lo point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 8. Co.umei.cing at a post maiked "William Peilslioni's sou.h-wett corner poet," plained une mile east uf Lot 8225 ou north fork of Seymour river, on east side, thenco nurth 80 chaini, thence east Sl chaius, thence south 80 chains, theme wesl 89 chains to pnint of commencement, cuntaining 640 acres mure or less. Dated August 10th, 1907. WILLIAM PERLHTROM, wed aug 21 Locator, NOTICK. Ilirkersiille Und District D.atrlct ol Ctrlboo. Ttkt nollct Iht. I, Uus K. Htds.rom, ol Kev. elstoke, occupation Timber Cruiser, Intend to apply lor 1 special timber Urease ortr Iht lob lowlugdtacr.be.. lind; .. Commencing at a pott plan led on Uliclel Creek tnd tbout two milts Irom tbt moutb ol (.lacier unit ud mtrked • uus a. Hedstrum's soulB.eislci.ruM |«st," thence north BCCa.ni tbence wtst Wchttta, ibtnct aoulh aoebilm, theuct eut st cht.ua io Iht po.nl ol com. mem-emeu., tail. outlining HU tcrei more or a. Commencing 1. a pott planted oa Ultciir Creek tnd about two mllea from ibe moutb tt olicltr Creek, tnd m.rktd "Un, E. Uednrom'i eoumwHi corner poat," thence nortb SOchilm tbencl eul to chalna, Ihence touth So chilni, tbince wm. So obtlnt 10 tht point ol com. meneement, tnd conulnlng SU acres, mon or less. lined July null, 1107. wad tug IT UUS. I HEDSTROM. NOTICE Iterelsloke Und District. District 01 West Kootenty, Tskt noUct tbat we. Umb-Wataon Lumber Co., Ltd., of Arrowhead, occupation Mlllown. erl, intend to apply for permission to pun-hut the foUowlna dworibed land: Commenc.ns it i pott planted it tht 8. E, cornerol ltalph Blmpsoa% opyliostloa. Ua-lSBs Si;, thence north so chain, theooe eut 10 chains, tbenoe north SU chains, thenre eut SB chaini, Ihence aouth 20 chaina more tr leal le Uak-ua Htr, tt.et.ee toothwetttrly iltng north ihore ol (lilcni llarto point tt* eomastnouitnt, luted 3rd July. 1SW. Lam-Watsok Lt-MBsaCs., Ltd., wtdissT O. B. It, Wllklt, A|»nt, BlanketsKomforters! The Cool Snap makes you feel the need of these warm, comfortable goods. Special Prices on Blankets and Comforters. DRESS GOODS New Fashionable Shades in Plain and Tweed Effects. We will offer special prices on all onr Dress Goods. Don'l overlook thi« chance, Secure yonr New Dress at reduced prives, NEW COATS Our shelving of New Kail Conts brings surprises in Ihe smartness of the styles and the extreme low prices. Prices ranging from $7.00 up. NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR Ue pul in slock to-day a lull range both in Men's, Ladies' nnd Children!*. You mav depend upon lhc Lowest Prices, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Having secured ihe services of Miss McKenney who will have charge of this department, we can guarantee our customers every satisfaction, New N'ovellies in this department arriving daily. Call in and look our slock oner before purchasing. We can save you money. We refund 'our money il nol satisfied. THE LATEST FALL STYLES REID & YOUNG A, At .♦* ■♦a ■♦■ ■'>'■ iti dU tti l*tl iti iTt t' TH Ml tti IM lj,l m ip ijj i^i tj,i 1 j,i 1 sy r I WHY? J *F Vml should leave your Pre- \ ty scription with us t § BECAUSE i ty We use the Purest of Drugs «j .+. and Chemicals % BECAUSE 3* Every Prescription is checked ty ' before it goes out S BECAUSE Our prices are reasonable and *. we will deliver youi- prescrip- 9 tion if you wish it. , ty Canada Drug & Book Co. I 1T1 i't 1 _fcl _fcl itt tltk -tl iti ilti ITI it'i lit ITI Ml 111 Ml W IB lj,' *sy *jp '4» *A}P *$P 'J* *jP WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday, Sept 18.—For24 hours: l' neettled; cloudy and rain; Iroety, cold nights; moderate winds; temp, max. 52 deg., niiu. 40 deg. Local and General. Saturdsy was the 148th anniversary ot tbe capture ot Quebec. Thanksgiving Day has been fUed lor Thursday, October 3let. Everyooe ii invited to the dainty tea at Mrs; Palmer's, Saturday alternoon, Iron. 4 to 7. Ice cream and candy. A convention ol Sunday school tescben and officers of the various churches uf Kootenay will be held at Nelson, October 22, 23, 24. The annual meeting ol the Ladies' Hospital Guild for the election ol officers will be held in the City Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 24th, at 3.30 p.m. A good attendance is requested, The Ladies' Auxiliary of Knox Church will give a " Tea'' at the home ol Mrs. Juhn Palmer, Third Street, on Saturday, Sept. 21«t, trom 4 to 7 o'clock. Admission, 25c. The Ladies' Guild, ol St. Peter's Church, will give an afternoon tea on Wednesday, Sept. 25, Irom 4 till 6 p.m. at Mrs. C. B. Paget's reiidence. Tea and cake, 10c. An event probably unique in Western Canada, occurred at Edraontun on Saturday, when the wileol Dr. Robert ton ol tbat city presented hini with quadruplets, two boys and two girls. Three ol them are living and well. Sir Thomas Lipton hai admitted that the Royal Irish Yacht Club has challenged lor tbe America Cup ou hn behalf. It ii understood that Fyle will be aiked to design the challenger, which ie to be named Shamrock IV. The Hon, .1. C, Turner, agsnt general lor Rriti-h Columbia at London, Eng„ and Capt. Hon. R. 0, Tatlow, minister ol finance, passed through yesterday, en route lor Nelson, whsre tbey will attend tbe opening cere- moniei ol the Nelson Fair to-day. Crystal Temple, No. 3, Pythian Sisten, are holding special initiation ceremonies thin evenine, tlie event being to celebrate the anniversary ol the loundstkn of the order. Several candidate! will be admitted into the Sisterhood. The Knights ol Pytlnai will attend. : ONLY A GLANCE \ J Only a glunco at our stock a • of Groceries will encourage s J you to try them. J t JUST A TRIAL • A trial will convince you they are the purest and best on the market. Try our BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. j Hobson & Bell; t Grocers, Bakers A Confectioners t • s Come and bring your friends lor a oup ol tea at Mrs, Palmer's on Saturday. Excursion tickets for the Provincial Exhibition at New Westminster to take place Oct. 1 to 5, can be bought Irom Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, with return limit to Oct 10. Rate $12 35 round trip. We publish thii issue a letter from N. B. Stringfellow.of Bolton, England, a brother ol Mrs, Peter Hooley of this city. Mrs. Hooley, in company with her daughter, had been visiting ber brother in England from July 1906, returning to Revelstoke last May, and are the "Revellers" referred to In tbe letter, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., spent last week in the city on a visit to their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left on Mooday for a visit to the Pacilic Coast cities and will go north as far aB Prince Rupeit before they return to their home in the east. Rev.T.W. Hall, pastor ol the Methodist church, announced last Sunday the comiog of Rev. J. M. HarriBon, of Lethbridge, Alberta, on Sunday aud Monday, the 22nd. and 23rd. .Mr. Harrison, who has spent nearly thirty years in the Methodist Mission in Manitoba and tbe North West, is expected to reach here on Saturday on hie way homeward from the Okanagan Valley, and preach both morning and evening in tbe Methodist church, and lecture on Monday evening. Mr. Hall and Mr. Harrison spent some years in the same work on the great prairies ol tbe .Middle West. Mr. Harrison's lecture will be on Canadian Patriotism. IF YOU WANT To Buy a House. To Rent a House. To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. Splendid Fruit To Buy Lands. COME AND SEE Kincaid & Mm WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate and Insurance Agts. Y. M, C. A. SOCIAL. One ol the best un.l mosl succcssinl ...rials ever held i" the Y M C A. look place last evening in tl.e parlors under the auspices ol the Ladies Auxiliary. During the 'liernoon tea and refreshments hud been served while special attention tnd been given t.. tlie amusements tor the little lolls. will, cin.ly alalia 11.1.1 lish pjnds, In the evening the parlors were filled u. thcii capacity, ten, Coffee and othi r duinjties heing well patronised. An able reception committee did Ihe honors to the visitors. Thc chief amusements ot the evening wi re the howling basket ball and swimming races, these latter causing keen interest, all available space round the cwimming pool being taken by onlookers Some good diving and exhibition swimming was done by severol members ol the association. Mttsio wus supplied by the Independent Band, which had its customary crowd ol admirers. The bowling mutch, married ve. single men, attracted considerable interest; the married men coining out on top by the small margin ol 14 pins: Married- Siugle- .1. |...l.iii.r IIS A. K. Ki.su .01 K. Writ.... IH. .1.11 Hlssnns.... IM EM ('mil. S3! J. J. Pollock.... «* It S.iir.,el>r.Ki!S ... 1.K C.ll. MaoDounld li:, W. M. Liiwroit-o... I... A.J. Stephenson K Total 2008 Total 199. Business Locals Social and Personal Mrs. E, Coming has returned irom a visit to the coast. W. Williamson returned tliis week Irom a trip to the Old Country. Mrs. J. D. Sibbald gave an enjoyable little card evening at her residence on Monday. Miss Neil.itt, matron of the hospital, has returned Irum a holiday visit tl tlie east. The Rev. C. A. Proeunier leltyester day lor Nelson to attend the executive council meeting of the Synod. A. W. Sturdy has returned to Revelstoke and has accepted a position in the Lawrence Hardware Co. store. .0 Vol. Carlyle $10,00 .-, Vol. Kuskin 15.00 .0 Vol. Hugo 11.00 3 Vol. Macaulay's Essays. 3.J0 ,1 Vol. Mscautay'l Essays 7.00 1 iitlfsiietp) 8 Vol. Ceo, Elliot. 17.00 (Halt Sheep. W. BEWS, n-i Druggist and Stationer, Neil Hume Hlock. Dr. and Mrs. Himmelsbach, ol San 1 Francisco, have been viiiting Dr. and 1Mrs. Curtis, while en route lor England. Mrs..I, T, Teller gave a big alter- ! noon at home, on Monday, in honor I ol Mr. G..!. Teller, now ona viait Irom I Vancouver, J .U-ITi-ry Hamniar. ol Grand Forks, j Grand Chancellor ot the Knights ol Pythias of British Columbia, passed through yesterday alternoon en route lor the west. Mr.aiid.Mrs.il. A. Brown gave a very pleasant Utile card party lost evening in honor ol Dr. and Mra. Hinimclabach of San Francisco. .1 Hamniar, ol Grand Forks, was also a guest ol the evening. METHODIST CHURCH The annual meeting ol the Methodist churoh Sunday School Board was held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, at the close ol Prayer meeting, The officers of the ichool gsve verbal reports which were very satisfactory. The Library has been renewed and abundance ol Suoday Bcbuol periodicals, among the best published in America, are distributed each Sunday. The limine., of the school arc in splendid condition. The important work done at the meeting was the election ol officers and teacher? for the ensuing term. Miss Atkinson was elected as superintendent to supply that office lelt vacant by lhe resignation of Mr. It. Howson. Mr. Alfred Hadler »ns elected assistant superintendent. An excellent start'0! other ollicers and teacherB were nominated by the superintendent elect, and appointed to the several classes. A welcome is extended by the pastor to any of the young people not attending any other Sunday school, to come to his Bible class on each Sunday afternoon at 2.30 A very pleasing event happened near the close ol school hour on lost Sunday, when Mi.ss Atkinson, on behalf ot the Sunday school and those interested in its welfare, read a beautiful address, and Mis? Mans-jn presented to Mr, and Mrs. Howson, ten volumes of Hugo a works, as tokens ol appreciation lor the untiring services of the past years. Taken by surprise, Mr, Howson replied very feelingly, expressing the ardent wishes of himsell ami Mir Howson (or the wellareol the church, RE-OPEN MONARCH MINE The Canadian Concentrating A Smelting Co, intend re-rqiening thc Monarch mine at Field, and will at once ereet an aerial tramway. The company has a carload of tramway timbers all ready Iramed, on the way from Vancouver. Alter the location of the upper and lower terminals have been decided up on, rock work will be at once started lor the foundations and as the tramway is installed the company will ship ore, to one of the Kootenay smelters. For the present the zinc ore will he held at the mine pending the comple tion of thc concentrating plant, the machinery lor which has lien purchased and will arrive during the next lew mnnts. A. Whoelei, the secretary ol the company, is now at the mine ... order to pnili operations In the construction of the trim.way. Nothing better than Our "Speoial 10,000 new postcards to hand at Bews' Drug Store. A full line of Jaegei'a goods tor men just opened. C. B. Hume A Co. Potato sacks and potato forks at Bouine Bros. Patronize Home Industry, Smoke Revelstoke Cigars. The finest and best in books at Bews' Drugstore. Lace and tapestry curtains, curtain rods and fixtures, at O. B. Hume A Co. Hygenlc lelt mattress pads, just tbe tiling to save your mattress, at C B. Hume A Co's. Carpels, Linoleums and wall paper, at C. B. Hume & Co's. Leather poBtcards. Always something new at Canada Drug Store. Heinz's sweet, or sour pickles for sale in bulk at C. B. Hume A Co's. Revelstoke Cigars Union Hade -Our Speoial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of all others. Christy hats stand at the bead. A full line of the new still shapes at C. B. Hume & Co.'s. Shot guns, rilles, ammunition, ipecial front and back sights for rifles always in stock.—Lawrence Hardware Co., Ltd. Cook Btoves, ranges, baseburners, Hot blast heaters, and all kinds of Btoves lor coal and wood at Bourne Bros. Fill underwear for men, standard makes and all weights. C. B, Hume A Co. Ltd. New books " Through the Selkirks" with large view ol Revelstoke, $1.50 at Bews' Drug Store. Get your prescriptions filled at the Canada Drug Store. Tbey keep the purest ol drugB. Souvenir china of Revelstoke in numerous styles and patterus at C. B. Hume A Co's. Hews' dispensing department is never neglected. Let ui till your prescriptions. II you need document envelopes you can get them at the Canada Drug Store. Our shipment ol Kootenay ranges haa arrived, They have all the latest improvements and there ia nothing to equal them in B. C. Bourne Bros. Creamery butter in 14-lb boxes and Mb prints fresh weekly atC. B. Hume 4 Co'i. We have just got a supply nf hand books lor timber cruisers, marked j with sections Handiest book made [or estimating, Canada Drug A Book Co. We carry a splendid stock ol mattresses, pillows and bed comforts.—0. B. Hume A Co. W A N T 11) a riie.it, $1,000 on III I fla.* freehold security Interest 10 pei cent. Apply to E. A Haggen, Revelstoke, r tbt se Unfurnished Booms i. Apply al New Ho..-,., or Sixth Sire.-' We would be glad to have you come and see our dis- | play of Coats for the young people, We have ell sizes from the smallest infant's coat up, in all the pretty cloths,. in the New Fall Shades, and neatly trimmed. Buy them early while the selection is good and sizes unbroken and get the good of them for the whole season. iiiii We have the largest selection in town, all the late Fall Styles, Gibson shoulders and pretty trimmings in velvets, braids and buttons. We can suit your taste and also your purse. They are good and comfortable weights that will keep the cold wind out. NEW STAMPED GOODS We have just opened a lot of Pretty Novelties for making up for Xmas Presents in Photo Frames, Sponge Bags, Tie Holders, Hat Pin Holders, Key and Button Hood Racks, etc. They come prettily tinted on Colored Linens, and each one has the necessary Card Board Wood Shape to make up the frame, etc. The prices are very low, from 25c. and up. Our Dressmaking Rooms will be open on Monday. k MCLENNAN'S. WEDDING RINGS J. GUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued V^. J. GDY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR .J WANTED For riiwo . 1 I let. A heard NY INFORMATION H.-niy concerning PblppS Williams, last f fn Arrowhead, tl. nkfully received by Sister Bessie PnstOfflce, Revelstnke, B. ('. ANTED—Apprentices f"i Dressmaking fin-i Milli.ie.y. Apply w Miss A. Hasten, firsl Street. Opposil Climax Hotel, F AOH SALE-Several U-ams of goo.1 logging horses, suitable fur any ki...I ..f learning, Apply to Rl. imiii. Davis, Revelstoke Sawn.ill I to* Ltd, rpo RENT - Furnished or tinfur- .1 n'.shed h'.us^. near the K-.-i.-.f, Bern ...I.- 1 --. .... 0, P, R. Apply to .1. Haiti., ut, the above residence, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th HOLDEN BROS. SENSATION OF THE CENTURY DENVER Express The Greatest Scenic Play on the American Stage. See the HOO loot Passenger Train going at the rate III) miles an hour. PRICES, 35c. 50c, 75c Reserved seat Tickets on Sale at tl.e 1 ..i.a.lu Ding A Book Co. DON'T BE A VICTIM OF ETE STRAIN It will damage your general health as well as ruin your eyes. You can procure the very beat glasses at Hastings, Doyle A Allum, Ltd, the opticians, and what is of equal importance, the glasses we furnish will be made to suit your particular case—no guess work. HASTINGS, DOYLE & ALLUM LIMITED. Bring Your Purse Along With You to our Store if you want to purchase a New Carpet, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, matting or linoleum and see huw much further its cuntents will take you in purchasing than it will at any other store in the Sity. Our: Spring styles nro ready for yuur selection. I. HOWSON & COMPANY THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by let cl Parliament, 1S55. HEAD OFFICE, - ■ MONTREAL. Wm. Molbon Maopherson, Pres. 8. H. Ewino, Vice-Pres, James Elliot, General Manager. Capiat paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches In Canadu and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest credited four times a year at current rates on Savings Bank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Reveurou, B. G. Pint and quart bottles ol cherries in Marasquino juit in. C. li. Hume A Co, Stoves—Two carloads ol the best at all prices to suit all purses. Wood or coal burners, wood and coal burners. Prices rango trom $3 to f75, call in and see these stoves before buying.— Lawrence Hardware Co, LESS LOG PRODUCTION Andrew Haalam, supervisor of log scalers, has furnished figures which show that the log production ol the liritisb Columhia coast fell off III, 000,000 feet during the month ot August as compared with July, Thc reduction of output was caused principally by the poor demand for anything except number one timlior. The August returns wen. 11,176,201 leet, and for .Inly they werc 154,000,000 leet in round numbers. However, the production lor Augusl ol this year was much better than that of last year, \r ANTED Uirl wants work by Ihe day, Housework Office- leaning, Washing, etc. Applv P. O, Bos 16?, Revelstoke, II. 0, WELL Kin I ATKI) capable lady requires nositlnn as mothers help, useful companion or housekeeper, Oould tench. Apply Mam. Hkmai.i.. WANTED Profitable proposition open fm-reliable man acquainted among lri.lt growers an.I with ability as salesman, Full III part lit..... State ag.., experience and references, HROWN BR08,CO., Ni.iihi'.ivmkn. Lti.., H.iiivn's Nursi-.Jes, Ont. D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Crooer Restaurant and Furnished ltou.ni Meals from ilfic. Up. Second Street, • Eaet End NOTICE THE REVELSTOKE WINE &.SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. IfcEVELSTOKEi B. O. P« BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HKAD OFFICE: Caluabv, ALBKBTA. Wholesale and It-stall Meat Marohantt .'..rk Porkers ami Mer 'Is Live Stoek. Markets la ill tbe principal Cities I.iwna nl Alberta, Brltleh wmmbla tail the Yukoa. Pickers of the Cslebrsttd Bland "lm er nr" Haras and H«.rnn, and .sli.irar.wli Brand, Lilt lard. I /V%%%%V%.*V*%%%%%%%%*%%*%%%% %*%*»*%3 E EMPLOYMENT WANTEH by Ilo Mr. (J. Mann, young .nan iim a purler In lintel ' ' id or any kind of work, ituvulstoke Posl Office There will Ik) a meeting ol the Ilev. Istoke Liberal Association, on Wednesday next, at 8:30 p.m., at tl.e *' Hums " Block, upstairB. Special business —Election ot Delegates to the Provincial Convention at Vancouver, October 1st. W. R. ROBERTSON, Secretary. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ IRST STREET Cu. Asf-rleultnrit Implements. Ctrrliges, Wsaxras KicKJohr, Deere Ploughs, Mollnt Wigons, Ctmdt Cirrlige Company's Rumrlss, Planet Jr., Garden Beedtrs tnd Cultivators, Wheel- wrla-.it and Blacksmith Work attmdtd tu. Horse Bhoalng a . Binelaltr. 1% %%*%<%%W%%%%+Vl%%%%%%%+\%%++%%, %n I WANTBD- fiimily and wilh Unlveisity qualifications desires pupils tor the winter >tMtilnn, Modern languages, music, English and mathematics taught. Fees moderate. Highest references and testimonials, WANTED-Third or Fourth Class Engineer. Apply to John Kkhnaiihan, Salmon Ann, B. C. WANTED - Dining Room Girl, Wages |30 per month. Apply Hotel (irand, Nakusp, B, C, Sip Tlm