{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"5242b073-e8a6-4359-b58e-e61d6797c364","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-05-17","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1913-11-15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0310922\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" '\n\u25a0\u25a0 a h a a 11 i h \u25a0 \u25a0 ii h ai b\nM \u25a0\nM                 REVBL8T0KB &\nfl Railway    Junction and   Divis- B\nfl ional  Point.   Headquarters  for gl\n\u25a0 Oolumbia    River     Navigation. B\ntl Hub of   Timber    Belt, Mineral 11\nH Zone, Agricultural    Lands and |*l\nfl Vast Water Powers of B. C. M\n\u25a0 a\nllBIillillllllll\n\"lievelstoke, the Capital of Canada's Alps.\"\nThe Mail-Herald\nliiiiiigiiiiiiif.\na fl\nB THE) MAIL-HERALD fl\n.;   Circulates  twice  per  week am-   8\n\u00ab    ong  the  prosperous  citizens of   8\nSi   Canada's     Premier     Province,   fl\ni\nS The      recognised      advertising |g|\n\u00bb medium  for Kootenay and In* 3\n'\u25a0 terior Britisb Columbia. g\n!\u00bb! H\nBBBBBBBBSBBssasa'\nVol. J \"-No 91\nKEVELSTOKE. B. C. NOVEMBER 15, 1913\n$2.50 Per Year\nSIR Rksm McBRIDE\nON Tht NAVAL ISSUE\nEloquent Speech at Victoria.- Canada's Logi-\nical  Position.   B. C.'s Attitude   Regarding!\nAsiatics Explained in Ottawa and London.\n\u2014Railway Policy Justified.\nOreen,  J.I). Taylor, nnd  Hon.  Mar liu tlio  Songhees  reserve  with     the other\nBurrell. line's.\nMR, TEMPLBMAN'S RECORD. \"The  Kettle  Vnlley  Line      to      the\nThe  criticism nin local  evening pn- Nicola, Boundary nan Okanagan, cost-\nper wns tin   subject  of several    refer- ing $-J0,Oil(),il()0, is in fujl i-'wing; every\nences,   The     Premier suggested     thai mile is undei* contract    und  ilm    rail-\nthe Vici.eiiu Times wns |,is best friend way  will  he in operation    in eighteen\nmid   if  ii  existed     in  eery town   in months,\" said lhe speaker, \"The P.G.\nCanada  iliei-<- would  soon be no    Lih- K. has 5OO0 men ut work     and     next\nerals.    Replying tp criticism of     that summer will nee workmen strung   out\npaper of  tli -  government's  connection from  Vancouver tu Port George     uud\nwiih  the O.N.R., in- pointed out   thut trains will be running from  tidewater\nnt one timo the Time-' ii.nl complained lo    Lillooet.     These lines will nil give\nl:i\" aiise  the  L'o.Mi n-iu'iii   hnd   not made close  connection   with   Victoria.   \"\nCITY COUNCIL\nADJOURNED MEETING\nDefending the Provincial Govern -\nnient's railway policy. Sir Richard Mc\nBride in his first public appearance\nhere since his1 return from Kngland, de\ndared at Victoria that there was not .1\nbetter policy in  America.\nPremier McBride rose at 8:90, being\n\u25a0greeted with a salvo of applause, British Columbia was an energetic- \/.one,\nsuggested the Premier, ami the citizens\nmanifested a lively ami intelligent in-\ntorest  in the affairs of state.\nOutlining current affairs of moment\nhe sai 1 that the business of the piovinee which took him to London was\nol such a nature that it could not\nwell be conducted through Ottawa.\nWith the iien-ent of Premier Burden\nhe conferred with Sir Edwacd Grey\non  thc Asiatic question here.\n\"Vou know our stand on this point,\nfor which you hold us accountable,''\nhc said. \"We have not satisfied the\nl.il\u00bberal- on that seore but fairmiiided\ncitizens will admit we have not pressed this all absorbing question to the\nfurthest point. Under its statutory\nauthority, however, this province has\nnot neglected its position. We do not\nmean to be offensive to our Asiatic\nneighbors. It is no question of race\nagainst race. But because of economic and social Conditions, we, tha\nwhite (Hople of this country, insist\non our right to say we will conserve\nthis country for our own race.\n\"The competition of the yellow race\n\u25a0renders  it  absolutely  impossible     for\nwhite nu-n to     work profitably beside\ntheir yellow  brothers.\"\n\"What   about   your   own   thinks,     iu .\n, , ,.,.,, mg on    in British Columbia, particu \u25a0\nvour garden and vour kitchen.'     some ,_.... ...        ..      ,   ..,,\ns ' larly in the north; this nation building\none shouted.\n\"We studied the situation and de -\ncided that the Indiansj claim could\nnot be recognised. Why, om* bund o;\nIndians claimed ihe site of Vancouver, Indian chiefs in the Skeena\nargued ownership in the whole of thc\nprovince. Most of Victoria wns sought,\nalso. The question was taken up by\nSir Wilfrid Luurier's government nn I\nly the Colonial ollice. The British\nColumbiu government while refusing\nto recognize the Indians' claim,\nthought they should |\u201e. ^ell provided\nwith laud reserves und many privileges. To look seriously on this contention Would mean a revolution iu\neconomic conditions. 1 submitted this\nmutter of the colonial secretary and\nuiTunyed also for the early appointment of the third arbitrator on the\nbetter  terms commission.\"\nSir Richard pointed out thut the\nBritish Columbia gnvemment had\nbeen unable to get a board of enquiry\nappointed by the Laurier government\nbut belter success had been achieved\nwith the Borden administration. Mr.\nBodwell represented British Columbiu on the board, Mr. Lush appealing\nfor the Dominion. As they had been\nnimble to ngree on a third he would\nhe chosen by Hon. Lewis Harcourt.\nBritish Columbia's statement of claim\nwas tiled and the Dominion's soon\nwould be. Under the present bargain with Ottawa the proper development of British Columbia could not\nbe carried out us planned unless the\npeople were taxed to the utmost.\n\"Nation building\" was the term he\napplied to the development  now    go -\nany il-nl  to bring in the O.E.R.      As      He\na matter of fact, Mr.  Templeman had   &   E\nai   one   time  assisted   this  road    wh.>n\n.1 member ,.f lho Dominion cabinet.\nHe toll oi the C.N.R. work now\nunder way. Two hundred and twenty miles of C.N.R. steel hud been\nlaid between New Westminster and\nKamloops, and 1211 Miles east of\nKamloops il:e grading wns completed,\npoke cl the Kettle Vnlley-V-V-\nHopc Mountain line agreement\nnnil .-'aid thai Mr. Hill would run\ntrains Irom his United Stales system\nover the V.V. & K. line and thc Hope\nMountain line into Vancouver. Ho\nsail the Knslo-Slocan line hod been\nKtandurdizBcl as a result of the government's efforts.\n\"I  eliallenge  any  one  to show  me a\nThe Lawson Account.\u2014Attitude of Bond Holders.\u2014Question of the Special Audit Fee.\u2014\nThe Rating of Church Property.- Other\nMinor Business Discussed.\nSir Richard McBride's answer was\nthat his cook was a white woman,\nthat be employed a Chinese gardener\nbecause he could not ge^a wliite man\nto de the same work.\nA  CLEAR UNDERSTANDING.\n\"Most of these people who are so\nfond of interjecting as a mutter of\nfact are those who can pick up their\ncarpet-bags and leave ot any moment.\" he went on when the intfr-\njectors continued. There were cries\nof \"Votes for Women.\" \"One man, one\nvote,\" and so forth. The Premier\nnai<l he enjoyed the questions, that Ke\nwhs as well prepared for \"rough -\nhouse\" as any ono else if it was ne-\ncessary; that those who talked of\nvotes should go and get on the voters'\nlisis if so entitled.\nReturning to his account of his\n(Onferenc? with Sir Edward Grey, he\nstated that if the Asiatic people objected to the attitude of British Columbia, let Japan and China legislate\nagainst the white labor going to the\nOrient; let the Hindus object to white\nworkmen in India. The people of the\nDominion would not resent Oriental\nlegislation against Canadian settle -\nmint across the Paciflc-\n*The position of British Columbia\nnt the end of 191M on this question\nwas never so well known in Ottawa\nand kn Downing street as it is now,\"\nileifared the Premier. \"We want no\ntrouble, discord or misunderstanding\nWith our Oriental friends' and nothing\nran help lo a full understanding better than the frank attitude taken by\nthis province.\nSir Richard turned to the Indian\nquestion, founded dpon the contention\nof the Indians that British Columbia\nhas never lieen taken from them undor\nany treaty extant. The speaker said\nhe was asked some years ago to a\ntrial in the courts as to whether\nBritish Columbia .in general belonged\nto the whiles or the  Indians.\nwas here nn expensive proposition and\nrequired a heavier outlay from the\nOttawu treasury. The Premier saiil\nthat he hoped to see the Better Terms\nCommission at work in Victoria within a few weeks.\nReferring to a conference with\nHon. John Burns on municipal questions, the Premier suid he had brought\nsub\nI\nhome ,1   gnod deal of data on tb\nject  of  municipal     reform    and      th\nrelationship in  Great Britain between\nthe focal   government board and   the   ==\ncivic adminstrations. ,amj\nASK THEM TO  \"PUNGLE UP.\"\nThe s'peaker spoke in most     kindly\nsimjci 'uoh *i.uo pju.wpg  itg j\" suue)\nHarcourt and  the  other members     oi\nthe Imperial Government with    whom\nhe came into contact.\nThe new  British  Columbia    govern -   oi  th\nSir Richard McBride, Premier of B. C.\nis  progress,ng   rapidly   CIV      miles\nui to Albrcda    Summit.   It was   also\nwell  advanced from     Albreda  Summit\nto Yellowhead Pass.\n1    \"The C.N.R.  line,    with tbe easiest\nI gradient   of  any  over    the  mountains\noi  the  West is almost finished,'     be\nment buildin? near  Trafalgar  Square declared.      \"The     C. P. R.     double -\nwould contain    a  splendid    exhibition tracking work   to cost S40,UCO,ttOO     is\n\u25a0hall  for exhibits   irom      this  province, an   ample  justification   of   onr   C.N.R.\nI This building     would have an exhibit bargain.\"\nequal to that Irom Victoria, Australia The *'<*el  work      was     finished    on\n1 now regarded as one of the best.   Thu eight\nprovincial offices woulA not    in    any Yale\n1 way conflict with    the   proposed   Go- structures   were all  finished.   In  False\nlonial  establishment   on  the  Strand. 1 Cr.i-k 500,003  yards of  fill  had     been\n\"Our building     will only    stimulate  pum|,ed     already,     and      temporary\nOttawa 10 do her part in tolling of\nthe pos'sibilit.'es ,,f Canada,\" he suggested. \"Our ofllce is ior British Columbia  publicity  purposes.\"\nHe touched upon     the     provincial\npremiers conference    at Ottawa, say -\ning that  many of    the provinces     desired  more money  from    the    federal\ntreasury,\n\"Without a dissenting voice we\n1 ided to aA Ottawa to pungle up\nlittle more,\" he smilingly added.\nThe conference was unable to\nelude that the e-piestion of the Maritime Provinces representation was\none for tbe provincial premiers to\ndeal with. There was no doubt,\nhowever, that if these provinces needed special  relief  from Ottawa  to    get\nrailway policy In America today that\nequals the one ot this government in\nall its measures,'' he declined, \"following a review of the railway work\nof. the year. In two years there\nwould be B00 miles of steel on Vancouver I dand instead of 70. In a\nshort time the C. N. R., P. G. E.,\nKettle Valley and V.V. & E. trains\nwould all be running .into Vancouver.\nHe denied thc rumors that the\nprovince had been forced to find\nmoney to protect the securities ot the\nof the nineteen bridges between c.N.R. and P.G.E. Such stories\nand Kamloops,     and     thu sub -  come from those hungry to seo    -fail -\nure, but alas for such evil hopes', railway work of all  these lines proceeded\napace and it would not bc long before\nthe government  could point with pride\nto completed projects'.\nde-\ne on-\nllieir  proper   -hai*.' in   nai ional   govern-\nnnnntfiDiHniKuiHHi'mentll'\" \",l\"'1' \u25a0\"'\u25a0\"in\"\"8 wouM \"\"'\"\nni >n uiinly never object.\nB     He claimed thai  the present federal\nB government   hid   more  largely    recog-\nId| nizod the need- of tbi lion In par-\nB liamentary v.ne- than had any previ-\n0 oui administration.\n,\u25a0]     \"We have them  properly  started) \"\nB -aid the spender, \"and when ihey get\n'\u00ab! in their right -fide wc can wtC    then   proposed.     The  ('.N.K..  C.P.R.,  'ity\n1 doing more Bnd more In the future lo n\"A government representative* were\n\u25a0\u25a0 aid In leveloplng tbe Pacific sen- lo meel on Tueiday in an cflort to\n|k| tlonrd.\" have Work -tan. declared the Premier,\nfj| In ihis connection he paid a tribute Mr. L.C. Oilman ofthe Oreat North-\n!\u25a0> to the  Worll   of   Mr.   G. H.   Barnard. M.   era   was   i,mt   dllCUtling   with   thc gov-\nfg  r. for Victoria; Messrs. H.H. Stevens, eminent the suggestion thai lhe G.N.\nI\n[\"I\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\nl-i\nl-l\nl-l\nl-l\nl-l\n1\nf\u00abl\n\u25a0\nMANNING'S.\nWholesale Retail\nOur Saturday Bpeoials\u2014\nHomemade Cake, Homemade\nDoughnuts, Delicious Sandwiches, Delicious Toast, toasted by oleetricily. Any of these\ngoodies served with a cup of\nTea, Coffee or Cocoa Would lie\ndelightful, partaken at\nMANNING'S.\nbulkhead,' were being constructed.\nWork wi.- under wuy in the Port.\nMann yards. Eighty-seven miles of\ngrading Wai under way on Vaneou -\nver Isluii'l, and sixty-five miles ol\ngrading was done. By\n\u25a0teel would be laid on i~>2 milt\nC.N.R.line in Vancouvor Island.\ncompared this work with tbe progress\n. n the Nat,.mai Transcontinental,\nwhich had already cost len times as\nmuch as il,.' original \u2022Vtlmale, onl\nlolly criticized Mr. William Temple\nman and his paper because, he said,\nit appeared as if there wercsome of\nMr. Templeman's associates who\nwould like tu see lbe C.N.R. project\nmeet  wiih -li'lay.\nPROGRESS ON P.G.E.\nH.' told dl the eflorts of tlle Provincial government tigci the various\ninterests beading for the Songhees\nserve in lin? for an agreement. Mr.\nFrank Davie, who had bwn appointed\n11. arrange matten has now reported\nhowever, (hat little had been achieved\nThis wn- 1- a result of ilciaet that a\nnew\n.nly next year  navy question,\nof   cent statement\nHe     \t\nA  LOGICAL VIEW\nFinally,  Sir Richard    turned\nund\nin\nto the\nreferred tO liis re-\nLondon,      Ottawa\n(Continued on Page   Four.)\nW.W. FOSTER\nNOMINATED\nConservative Candidate for the\nIsland Constituency.\nHWHPBBBBBBBBIIBS1   ii.s. Clement, F.N.  Bbepberd,     R.F. R- terminal in   tbo city be moved   to\nA special news telegram from Victor-\nre- ia to the \"Mall-Herald\" this morning\nruns;\nW.W. Foster, formerly Deputy Minister of Publi'' Works, was nominated to\ndny as the Conservative candidate for\nentrance to the reserve was now the forthcoming bye election in tho Island constituency at a convention held\nat Ganges Harbor. Mr. Foster will\nhave the enthusiastic support of nil\nthe Conservatives in the district.\n\"A Liberal nominating convention\nlm- been called for next Wednesday but\nit is thought probable that the scat\nwill not bc contested.\"\nMayor Kilpatrick presided at an adjourned meeting of the city council held\non Friday night, in the city hall,\nwhen there,were also present Aldermen Horobin, McSorley, Bourne and\nBarlx'i. with the city solicitor ( Mr.\nMoOarter)and the acting city clerk,\nI Mr. W.A. Gordon.\nFIRE BRIGADE REQUISITION\nThe aeting city clerk read a communication from Fire Brigade No. 1,\nasking thnt a light hose sleigh might\nbe procured ns the one at present av -\nailable was too heavy to handle without using korifeB and also that a life\nnet might be obtained for use when\nladders were uot available, which\nmight be the means of saving life on\noccasions smh as the recent City hotel fire. They also askod for a number\nof minor improvements in the tire hull\nReferred to the Fire, and Lighting\ncommittee to investigate and report on\nthe proposal of Aid. Bourne, seconded\nby Aid. Horobin.\nUNION OF MUNICIPALITIES.\nA letter was rear! from the Union\nof Municipalities of Canada anent the\nsubscription   from the council.\nAid. Horobin said this organisation\nbrought to the notice of the council\nthe application for a railway to the\nBig Bend.\nIt was stated that the organisation\nkept an eye on matters at Ottawa and\nVictoria affecting Municipalities, and\nthat the council had been a member\nfor some years.\nOn motion of Aid. McSorley, seconded by Aid. Bourne, it wns decided that\nthe council should continue member -\nship of the Union lor 1913, the subscription being about 810 per annum,\nfixed on a population basis.\nTHE LEWIS FENCE.\nIt was reported that Mr. Lewis had\nsigned the agreement which was before\nthe council at its last meeting respecting the erection of a fence, and had\nthereupon been paid the $150 fixed for\nthe work.\nAN ABSENTEE HUSBAND.\nIn connection with -the case of a destitute family     reported at the     last\nmeeting a letter was received from R.\nGordon,  the government  agent,  stat -\n' ing that the Provincial p..lice hnd beeu\ncommunicated with regarding lhe posj-\n1 teon oi the absentee husband. Mr.\nGordon added that in the meantime\nthere   was  no  danger  of   actual   s'hort-\nj ness of necessities of lite for the woman\nand children concerned thanks to those\nwho were glad to have an oppotunity\nof exercising their benevolence.\nTHE  LAWSON  ACCOUNT.\nMr. W.M. Lawrence wrote enclosing\ncheque for J18.J9, th,' amount B. A.\nLowson is still short in his account,\nund stating that he did not consider\nthey had anything to do With the audit, and asking tor the release of the\nbond holder- at the council's earliest\nconvenience. If agreeable te. ihe council the bond holder-' would hold securi\nties of Lawson's until he received a\nsettlement iiifull of lhe speeial audit,\nor hand ihem over to the council.\nThe Mayor\u2014In  this  last   mentioned\namount should not we get -,,me Becur-\nuy.\nThe city solicitor\u2014I suppose they\nwould have no objection to putting it\nin more formal shape. The bond hold-\njers have, I understand, a large amount of life insurance, real estate and\nother securities; he has a large interest\nin an estate in Halifax 1 understand. 1\nthink some settlement Bhould be arrived at and Lawson's note taken for\nthe balance. It was referred to me to\nlook inti, the bond- The bond distinct\nly covers castes of this kind. There is\nthis charge made against Lawson of\n$4-M for the special audit which as I\nunderstand it Lawson is quite prepared to secure by these securities.I think\nbe should be consulted aliout that. I\ndo not think the city can arbitarily\nask him to pay that $120. If the auditors did that amount of work in con-\nstequence of I Ih or. iot keeping the\nbooks in proper shape be is properly\nchargeable. I Understand he is prepared to pay all said to lie due, that he\ndoes not want the city to be out at\nall, but he ean only do it by depositing these securities and the council can\nnot arbitarily charge him with that\namount for th-' special audit without\nhis approval.\n( Continued in Next Issue.)\nREAL ESTATE\nIS BOOMING\nImportant City Deals\u2014Investors Have Confidence in Revelstoke.\nIndications are not wanting that\nreul estate in Rovelstoke is attracting\nthe attention of investors who have\nfaith in the future of the city and district, and who are willing to buck\nthai  coufidene-e with  hurd cash.\nFor some time pust influential buyers from New York havo been bu\u00bbJy\nlocally, und as the result of their operation- several important property\ndeals have been put through within the\npast few days and negotiations are\nstill in progress for extensive purchu--\nes in the western portion of the business centre of the city. Of these pro -\njects more  iiion.\nYesterday   another   deal   wa-       put\nthrough which n is expected will have\nImportant results. The representatives\nof 11 Vancouver syndicate, we under -\nstand, practically completed the   pur-\nI chase of th\" premises on McKenzie O'.-\ncupied ai present by Mr. Pany, auc-\nI bioneer, and second band good- dealer\nand owned by Mr. Lawrence, oi the\nLawrence Hardware.\nThese premises on the West side of\nMcKenzie avenue, have been acquired\nby the purchasers referrnd to with the\nidea, ii is believed, of the election\nthere of an up-to-date picture -how.\nThe new picture theatre will be op-\nerated by a con\"! syndicate which is\ninstalling ten new hulls throughout\nthe west, which syndicate will work its\nI own circuit of shows.\nThe syndicate was negotiating yesterday also for the purchase of the\ncorner premises in McKenzie avenue oa\ncupied by the North West Talking Ma-\n[ chine Company'.- offices, owned by\n1 Mr. CF. Lindmark, and situate ou\nithe corner of Secon 1 Btreet and Mc-\n! Keuzie avenue, just below the \"Mail-\n1 Herald''  offices.\nMr. Godfrey of Vain ouver, is repre -\nseating  the syndicate here, and     has\ncharge ot the     negotiations     outlined\n, above.\nWe are not in a po-ilion to give\nj further details at present, but the in-\nI formationwe have is sufficient to war -\nrunt the beliel that movements are\nunder Wuy whi'h are ralculuti-d to add\nto the attractions an 1 up-to-date build\nings of the town.\nThe'Se indications \u25a0>( belief in tbe\nfuture of Revelstok'- are particularly\nwelcome ai presenl when, in common\nwith the whole ol thc interior. We have\neXeperienced dull times' generally due\nlie the financial stringency which hns\nhung over th. country like a blight for\nmonths pa-t.\nIt is indeed gratifying to find that\nRevelstoke possesses sueh chums as\nwill ensure thi- city being amongst\nthe first t,, feel the effects o.' improved\ntimes and condition!. The abo.v\nfact- indicate thai we are already entering upon improved lime-, and will\nbe welcomed by all on that a.count a\u00bb\nwell as because oi the additions t0\nthe attractions of the. city which they\nforeshadow.\nm\nGET IT AT *g)\n\" THE SUGAH BOWL \" g,\ni\nOf course you  know we ser- g)\nve delicious     afternoon    tea, B\nhot chocolate und all kinds of g)\nhot  drinks.   Just received,    a S)\nfresh  shipment    of Cadbury's g)\nchocolates.    The best $1 box H\nin the city. .\nm\nGET IT AT\n\"THE  SUGAR BOWL \"\njll\n\u25a0\nJHllSlBilgSlISaairDB\na\na FAGE TWO\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,   NOVEMBER 15.  1913\nF\nBetas' Drug and\nStationery Store\n\"Jhe Rexall Store\"\nOFFKRSa full display of Christmas Cards and\nCalendars, entirely new and of the most\nunique designs.\nREVELSTOKE Calendar, with three handsome colored views, boxed ready for\nmailing    50c Each\nNEWS FROM\nFAR AND NEAR\nREVELSTOKE View Xmas Cards,  per doz.,\n $1.50\nXMAS    POST    CARDS \u201425c   Pcr    Dozen\n * .\nXMAS CARDS\u201435c a dozen up.\nPov.s' and Girls' Own Annual, Chums, Chatter\nBox and all the well known books for\nboys and Girls.\n \u00ab<\t\nHANDSOME DISPLAYS OF FANCY GOODS\nHeavy stocks of Fine Leather Goods, including\nLadies' Aligator Lags, Coin Purses, Gents'\nWallets and Card Cases, Collar Boxes,\nFolios,    etc.     Souvenir   Leather\nGoods and   View   Books  for\nthe      Foreign     demand.\nQuality Comes First at\n\u00a3ews' \u00a3>rug & \u00a3ook .Store\nThe M&XOJUL Store\nWHO HAS\nA SELF-FEEDER?\nFEED IT WITH\nCOURSIER'S COKE\nFREE *\u00a3& FREE\nIn order In popularize our\nReal Ostrich Feathers. We\nwill send absolutely I\"RRB\na pair of well known Knglish Kid Gloves to the first\n50 purchasers of our beautiful Real Ostrich Feathers, at\n$1.75 or Sfi.T.i each.\nPost Free\u2014Worth Double\u2014Post Free\nThese dainty Ostrich Plumes\nare of extra line fibres and\ncome in black and white in\ntwo si\/.es.\n14 inch Plume $4.75 or J for Ss. st\n20 inch Plume $6.75 or 2 for $12.75\nThis off er is onl) good for a\nfew days.\n\"Mention color of  plume required and si.'c of gloves.\nWe   have a   few   Osprevs    Samples  at\n$5.50, $6.50 and $8.50.\nSend us your old feathers to\nbe curled, cleaned or dyed.\nCharges moderate.\nThe   Davison-Grant Millinery\nS10 Robson Street\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n4*\nCITY  TRANSFER  COMPANY\nBaggage Transferred\nDistributing Agents.}*\nand Storage      .    .    .\nFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY\nBAYNES    BUGGIES   AND   SLEIGHS   FOR   SALE\nPHONE 276.    NIGHT PHONE 71\nTOHN LEE\nDEALER IN\nSILK GOODS\nluding prettiest designs\nI have many different kinds\nat various prices. We specialize in\nLADIES'   TAILORING\nAND DRESSMAKING\nOur patterns are exclusive, styles\nalso. Our dresses and evening\ngowns are unique. Prompt attention. Fit guaranteed.\nLegal Forms\nfor every purpose are printed JOHN    LEE\nanj stacked h\\ the Mail-Heril.1\nSniltCun li 1 I\nFRONT  STREET.    LOWER TOWN.\nReid Sr Young r%\nAll the Latest Fall Styles\nand Shapes. Our display\nis always new and up-\nto-the-minute with the\nFashion Centres.\nSEE OUR LAME EALL DISPLAY\nm>Heid (SL Voting**\nTlie practice by boys of shaking dice\nfor candy is being discussed. Judge\nPlowman had a case before him at\nRossland and dismissed the; case. Two\nboys, Bobby Fox, aged 17 years, and\nHarry Kcefc, nij-ad 15, were called and\nadmitted shaking dice in a candy store\non that, day, and on former occasions,\nbut declared that they had not obtained any enndy on Sunday, owing\nto the appearance of the mayor, the\ngame stopping after hc had looked in\nai the door, lu givlne judgment,\nJudge Plowman said : \u2014\" It is not\nshown that tlie receipts oi the candy\nbusiness were increased thereby. In\nlaci theso boys stated that they had\ndivided to buy before they went in.\u2014\nTin* fuel that the province passed an\nenactment making dice-shaking illegal\nin -aloems, hy inference tends to show\nthai ii is still logal in stores. I think\nlhe' law oltghl to cover thc case of\nminors, I am suggesting lo the authorities that the provincial infants' act\nshould be amended to prohibit allowing\nminors   to  shake dice  in  a store.\"\nAt  Si.  John,     N. B., one boy    was\nshol   dead   and  another  narrowly      es-\ncaped  licinix burned  to death by companions  who were re-enacting some of\nthe thrilling scenes they had witnessed\nin   iln*  moving  pictures.   Joseph  Cnp-\nlcs. aired  11. was instantly killed by a\nbullet   Irom a .2'J rifle in the handB of\nArthur Donovan,  aejeil   12,   while    the\niw.i  we're  rehearsing a  wild  weslt scene\nin a lonely field outside  tin' ciiy.     An\ninquest  will' be lid I.    In lhe other caBO\n\u25a0a fatality  was  prevented  by  the  timely arrival ofa police sergeant. Attract\ned by  the shouts ofa crowd of     boys'\nem the outskirts ofthe city,  lie appro-1\nti died just in time to save one of their\nnumber.   In this   case also the     boys\nwere Imitating a picture they had witnessed in the movies, and in  ihe   roles\neel   Indians  hail   tied one  of their  number to a stake  to bo  burned alive.  To i\nmalic  lhe picture      more realistic  they |\npiled   straw      nn.l      brush   around   the\ns'lake, and  then carried  away by  ilie'ir\nenthusiasm, were about  to set tire   to '\nthe pile.   The match was lighted   and .\nwas poised to start  the llames     when t\nthe  policeman   arrived.\n('hordes  made by Dr. Keshava. l'av.a\nShastri. 6t Benares,  India, at the Minneapolis Purity Congress  met'tinn, to\nthe eflect that missionaries in India liv-|\ned in luxury and failed to secure con-'\nvert-,  were  vigorously denied  by  mis-!\nsionaries of tho Methodist     Episcopal\nchurch in the opening session of    their\nannual conference.   Twenty-six bishops\nand  more than 100 laymen from many\nparts of ihe world are in  attendance.\nIn the annual treasurer's report made\nat the opening session, it was shown!\nihat $2,300,000   wns  spent  for MethO-|\ndist missionary work during thc   last\nyear.\nBellingham seems to be enjoying tho\n-ame  distinction  as  Seattle at      this,\numi'\u2014an influx of \"stick-up'*  men. Sev\n\u2022 ral   b.ilil  hold-ups  have  been  reported\nin the lasi   week and it  has gon\"     to\nue h an extent that persons compelled\nto be ..ui nt unusual hours are calling\non ihe police for escorts. A clergy -\nman set lhe pace in  thi- regard   when\n\u25a0 si,.,I f,,r ,-, bodyguard to take him\nto tbe Great Northern station. No\ncapture)  aie- credited tr> the police yet\nTh.. bluejackets of the  American battleship:   l'i  h. Delowaro, Vermont and\ndi covered thai  they     had been\nrobbed ol   JI !,000,  which  they  entrust-\nbe c er \u25a0 ol a musician of     tho\nname  \u25a0 i   former  bands -\nI A 'h      lb- Was to have uh.\nr ih.. purpose nl    ar-\n.* an exiin-'..a to Rome and nn\nri tb the I'ope.\nii u ic- ip   the   I.i-t\n.   ir, wa    marked not\n*   .'. market but\nin   I'ap;e  three.)\n\\\\ II VI    II 11*1 Im.I  I) TO  M \\KS **\n(Impress Theatre, Monday, Nov. I rt li.\nDULL TIMES\nThere are no dull times in our Grocery Department, where business is better than ever. We\nhave just received a shipment of McLarens' celebrated Jelly Powders in all flavors, a nice glass\nNappie given free with each 25c worth, while\nthey last; also Peanut Butter, Canada Cream\nCheese, Imperial Cheese, English Stilton Cheese,\nQueen Olives in Gallon Crocks and Bottles.\nHave you tried our Wiltshire Bacon ? If not, you\nare missing something good. Everybody's eating\nit.\nSpecial value in Tea and Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00.\nOur Electric Coffee Mill is making lots of friends\ngrinding out Monarch Blend and Java Coffee at\nSOc. per lb.\nLet us quote you on Apples, Potatoes and Vegetables for the winter. Choice Stock. Prices\nKight.\nBOURNE BROS,, LIMITED\nGROCERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS\nFirst St, Revelstoke.    Telephone No. 22\nDominion Security Co., Limited\nOF REVELSTOKE, B. C.\nbeg to announce that they have opened up offices at the\ncorner of Kirst Street and Connaught Avenue for the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It will pay you to\ncall and get particulars, aud get in on ground floor prices.\nWe also make a specialty of listed property.\nA. McRae,\nT. Kilpatrick,\nPresident. Sec-Treasurer\nP. O. Drawer No. 4.    Telephone No. 321.\naDODnannDDDDDDpannaar v\ni:\u00bbl\u00bb|\u00bb|\u00ab|nlw|\u00bb|W|wl\u00abIMIiP(iIBiaigwWri\nP. BURNS & CO., LIMITED\n^\/HtuaymS the   Hest\n\"Shamrock\" Butter\nP. BURNS & GO., Limited\n2jaaaaaaaaaaDaanDDPaann aaaaapnapaaaanaaaaai\nI\ni\ni\nFOR A FEW DAYS\nMcIntyre Is Offering\nK el ley's Corn Flakes,  per package     10c\nQuaker Com Flakes    10c\n[\/sundry Starch in fancy 7 lb. tins        60c\nPure Chicory, real genuine, per package     20c\nUracil Coffee, 3 lbs. for 51 00\nJOHN   MCINTYRE   &   SON\nFirst Street. Telephone No. 93\nThe Globe Lumber Co., Ltd.\n\"County Council of Essex decided to submit a By-law for one million dollars on\nJanuary 1st. for concrete roads.\"\nWe Stock Canada Cement\nYES! WE SELL\nPremium Ham\nPremium Bid. Ham\nPremium Bacon\nBrookfield Butter\nBrookfield Eggs\nBrookfield Cheese\nSilver Leaf Lard\nJewel Haddies\nAlso a tine assortment of\nFresh Meats    the best that\nmonev can bin.\nAll Meats Government Inspected.\nRevelstoke Meat Market, Ltd.\n. ' SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER  15,   1913\nTHE   MAIL-HERALD   REVELSTOKE\nPAGE THREB\nI\ni\n\\.\n\\\nI\nTO  THE  ladies::\nI wish to call your attention to the fact that 1 have secured\nthe agency for tbe famous French corset, \"Le Furet,\" direct\nfrom Paris, and cordially invite your inspection.\nIn elegance, elastic and hygeinie qualities it lias no equal.\nI daresay, if you'll come and inspect same, that you will say\nit is the best you have ever seen.\nGet a \"Le Furet,\" the newest and best, from Paris. They\nguard your figure, health and purse.\nI have about half a dozen samples to show* you and il will\ntake about six weeks after ordering.\nH. F. MORTENSEN\nLADIES' AND GENT'S\nTAILOR\nACROSS FROM THE  \"CLUB.\"\nO<HKHW<XK)O<HKH>O0000000<KH)-p\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHead Office   Toronto, Ontario.\nCapital Authorized\nCapital Paid Up\nReservel and Undivided Profits\n10,000,000.00\n6.952,000.00\n8,100,000.00\nLEE MORRISON\nPRODUCING CO\n(\/A\/C.)\n,*    PRESENT\nW\/fAT\nHAPPENED\nTO\ntlARY\nFROM\nTHE\nLADIES\nWORLD\n*MARY^\nSTOR\/ES\nB\u00a3st    \"\nCOMEDY\nDRAMA\nSINCE.\nShore\nACRES\"\n-by-\nOWEN\nI   DAVIS\nOR\/G\/NAL\nNEW   YORK*\nPRODUCT\/ON\nEMPRESS THEATRE\nOne Night Only    Prices,  $1.50, $1.00,  75c     Box Seats $2,00.\nPlan at McDonald's.    Curtain* 8:45.\nSavings Bank Department\nDeposits of $1 and upward,  received,  and  interest allowed  at\ncurrent rate from date of deposit.   Correspondence solicited.\nRevelstoke Branch\u2014A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr.   9\nKKK><H><KH>00<K><><K><i\nE. G. BURRIDGE & SON  NEWS FROM\nPlumbers and Tinsmiths\nFAR AND NEAR\nRepairs,-Hot Air and Furnace\nwork a Specialty\n-WORK   SHOP-\nOonnaugfht ava.\nTHE  MOLSONS BANK\nINCORPORATED 1866\nCapital and Reserve,        -    $8,700,000\n85    BRANCHES   IN   CANADA\nA GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS TRANSACTED\nCIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT....]\nTRAVELLERS CHEQUES      ISSUCd\nBANK MONEY ORDERS J\nSavings Department At All Branches\nInterest allowed at highest current rate.\nRevelstoke Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager\nChildren's Fall and Winter Coats\nA Shipment of these Coats to hand.\nA nice range of Styles and sizes to choose\nfrom :: :: '.'\u2022 '\u25a0'\u25a0\nMRS. A. G. CRICK.\nFIRST STREET\nMMIiUMIiTEAMERHANADA\nSAILING EVERY SATURDAY FROM\nMONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL\nNew S. S. Laurentic (15,000 Tons)     New S. S. Megantic\nFirst Class-*92.50.        Second\u2014*53.75 Third-32.50\nS. S. Teutonic\n582 feet long\nTwin Screw\nSteamers\nS. S. Canada\n5H feet long\nOnly One Class Cabin (11) $50.00 and Up\nand Third Class $31.25 and Up. Carried.\nThe White Star Liuer S.S. \"Canada\" will Irotu I'ortland, Me., Dec. -ml ami\nHalt (as, N. S. Dec. 3rd.\nThr lnw S. B. \"Megantii nill dot\" Portland, Me., Dec. 0th, ami from Halifax, N. S., Dec. 7th, carrying all classes ol passengers.\nS.S. \"Teutonic\" sail* from Portland' Me., Der. I81h end from Halifax Dec.\nllth, .arriinv. One Lias.-. (llHaUu pauengers and third dau\nThe S.S.   'Canada\" carries one class ll 11 cabin and third class passenijers only\nFor Sailings. Illustrated Booklets, Etc. apply to\nCOMPANY'S OFFICES. 01!) Second Ave., Seattle\nR-KV8UT0KH  Ci'NHKU.   Ai.im.*ii>    C. P. K.  TukiT Al I NT,  RHVHLSTOKH\nRovelstoko\nW.   PARRY\na.uctioneer  anl. vai.i er\nMcKenzie Avemk\nHOUSEHOLD SALES\nSPECIALLY   CONDUCTED\nI BUY EVERYTHING\nXmas   Goods   just   arrived\nCups and Saucers, per dozen     $1.25\nPlates Irom  65c up\nFancy Glassware) Irom 25c up\nNEW FURNITURE\nRockers I armed I \"Mahogany or Oak\t\n .' 4.00 each\nDressers and Stands Irom $10.5(1 up\nLounges, irom $ 6.5p up\nIled Springs (new) irom   $ 2.50 up\nMattresses,  from $ 2.85 up\nCompare our Prices with Eastern firms.\nSewing Machines  Ior   sale   or   rented\nby the month.    Goods stored.\nW\u00ab PARRY\nAuctioneer's Mart, McKenzie Avenue\nRevelstoke, B  C.\nCvWe\\*\u00bb\t\nIT'S PLEASANT\nTO BE SERVED\nso promptly and perfectly as you are\nat this restaurant. And the service is\nonly a foretaste ol\nTHE FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOY\nIt is said that the way to a man's\nheart is through his stomach. We are\nsure to reach yours if you'll drop in\nand try our hill ol fare. II perfect victuals, perfectly cooked and perfectly\nserved, will gain >'our friendship, we\nare absolutely sure of vours.\nWINDSOR   CAFE\nA. fi. Tbiakibom Manager.\nLET   US   DESIGN   YOUR   STATIONERY\nUlSStStUIOl   \u00bb    lelleeilll'.-'e   lliell-i-   l\u00ab\nreflected in It\" itMIOMry. It PAV\u00ab\nt<i llftve tlle leet.1 Itlllt'H uoillK W 8\nulrr yoa ths hlfhut 'nudity ,ii ii-\nle.eee-   '   prll'O.      FtfSS UtllSSlSI.\nWi \u25a0 ((it job expert wrvlet. Print\nMali-Herald       I. our basin... sad our bobbj toe..\n\u25a0\u2022^P\". To tbe beet lelectton ol i>spit ami\nElectric Pros     ivpe wo add originality \u00bbno smart-\nnon eil design ;niet rapid dsllTsrjr.\n\u2014\nEverybody Knows the Value\nof a Combination Safe .   .   .\nBul then- arc still I (cu people who don't\nknow what I safe combination Bell I 1'read\nand   .New Zealand  Mutter make\t\nG. W. BELL\nP. O. Box 208\nGROCER & BAKER\nPhone No. 23\nAFTER THE FIRE\n\\ou can smile if your loss is backed\nup by one of our insuranoe policies\nWe represent the\nBEST   INSURANCE   COMPANIES\nand. while our rates are low, reimbursements are prompt and sure.\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES. Ltd.\nA. B,  KINCAID, Manager.\n(Continued   From   Page  Two.)\nI\nj by one of those lucky shots which flic\nI the ambitions of thn punters, says a\nLondon exchaiig*e. Mrs. Clayton, wife\n: of Major Clayton, who has the reputn-\ni tion of being one of the handsomest\nwomen in English society, invested a\nsovereign on Fit\/ Yumo, a rank out -\nsider, which won the Cesarewitch at 50\nto 1. She placed her winnings on another outsider, Cantilever, for the\nCambridgeshire, and Cantilever romped home. His starting price was 33\nto l,so Mrs. Clayton pocketed $8250.\nThc British racing public recently has\nbeen hard hit by a weary succession of\noutsiders' wins.\nAt a meeting of the directors oi the\nC.P.R., a dividend of 2J per cent on\nthe common stock for the quarter ending September Mlast, being at vho\nrate ol 7 per cent, per annum from\nrevenue and 3 per cent, per annum\nfrom interest in proceeds of land sales\nand from other extraneous assets ,\nwere declared payable the second of\nJanuary next tee stockholders of record at 3 p.m. on December 1 next.\nOregon is showing the way for tbe\nright sort of child labor, pleasant and\nhealthful for the little folk and full\nOf promise for the agricultural uplift\nof the community, ln competitions for\nprizes offeced by the state educational\nauthorities and citizens, 50,000 children\ngot busy raising parden truck, chick -\nens or pigs, and this autumn the state\nand county fairs have had exhibits\nfrom 75,000 ol Oregon's school popula\ntion of 125.000. Printed bulletins of\ninstruction are issued by the stale\nagriculturaf college. A ris'ing generation of farmers may solve the cost-of-\nliviug problem. Here is something\nworth a trial in other places'.\nThc long-lived controversy     between\nrailroads of the Kast and their conduc\ntors and trainmen over the hitter's de- '\nmauds Ior more pay  ended at     New i\nYork.   The employees arc granted   an'\nincrease of    wages averaging     seven'\nper cent, and  tmalling $ti,0(l(i,O00  an -1\nniially\u2014about half of what  they asked\nfrom Oetolier 14 lasl, effective for one\nyear.   One hundred  thousand men will\nshare in the increase.\nNow that the- preparation! are be-\nIng rap.dly press,\"! for the celebration\ntwo yenrs hence, <>i bhe hundredth anniversary ol peace among the English\nspeaking people, the suggestion is being revived thai 1916 nhould al-(, wii-\nness'ilic celebration ofa complete century of pence between England and\nFrune-i\u2014a fue-t unique in the history of\nthe two peoples, A fraternization between the iw,, nations in celebration\nofa century's peaoe would i>e most\nheartily greeted on both sides of the\nEnglish Channel and \"Waterloo Day\"\nwould henceforward be regarded by the\nFrench just n< \"Trafalgar Day\" i-\nnow.\nRevelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd.\nSEE! !\nOUR\nHEATING STOVES\nBest and Cheapest In Town\nPRICES FROM\n$2.00 to $22.00\nRevelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd.\nAgents for GURNEYS CHANCELLOR Ranges.\nThe Ideal Christmas Gift\nMuch appreciated and inexpensive is a good\nportrait of yourself or the kiddies. Our\nstyles are new and the prices right.\nSuccessor to Tucker\nMackenzie Ave.\nREID & BARTON\nc\n0:\n[\nCOAL COAL COAL\nS   ATISFACTION\nG   UARANTEED.\nR ELIABLE\nO NLY;\nB URNS\nB RIGHTLY ;\n| N ALL\nN IGHT\nS AFELY.\nCOAI.\nCOAI.\nc\n- 0\n: a\nL\nCOAL.\nCOMING EVENTS\nNov. 17\u2014\"What Happened to Mny,\"\nEmpress theatre,\nNov.  18 and 19\u2014St.   Fram is    ihuroh\nFair,  Bt. Frauds Hnll.\nNov. 26\u2014The Lawcence   Brough       ><>.,\nat the Empress theatre.\nNovember     2H\u2014The     Hevelstoke Mail\nVoire (thoir at tho Empnss thoatro.\nDecember 1, One Week\u2014Summer Stock\nCompany, Bmpress theatre.\nDec. 8\u2014The Pink Lady, ut the    Empress theatre.\nDecember l'i\u2014Tennis  Club concert, at\ntho Empress theatre.\n2.'!\u2014Matheson, Lang ond Britt on,\nEmpress theatre.\nlie\nHowson C& Co., Ltd.\nFurniture, Carpets and Linoleum at Eastern Prices, Freight\ncodded.\nHowson C& Co., Ltd.\nWE'VE NEVER\nBEEN FOUND OUT\nin an attempt to deceive our customers lor the simple rc.iMeii thai\nwe don'l attempt to elo it.   In bin -\ning groceries we insist on getting\nexactly what ue pay (\"r end we\nbelieve you are entitled to the\nsame- privilege. So \u00bbe give >-<\u25a0-.!\nexactly what vou order whether\nvou come in person, send your\nlittle girl or order by teli phone.\nHobson's Grocery\nPhone 41 Box 734\nArmstrong & Co.\nPenetang Shoe Packs. Pack Sacks. Pack\nStraps, Rubber Shoes. Horse Covers, Mitts,\nGloves. Trunks, Valises. Hand Bags. Etc.\nBoot, Shoes \u25a0 Harness Repairing PAGE FOUR\nTHE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,  NOVEMBER 15,  1913\nIt will probably surprise you to know the cost ol a bad stove\nin excessive coal bills during the winter. There are plenty ol\nreasons win oue stove will burn nunc cual than another.\nCome in and let us explain why our stoves arc more economical than any other.\nA good selection \"f good stoves ainl that will cost] you no\nmore than the coal-devouring kind.\nStores for Hard or .Soft Coal\nor tifood\nElectric Heaters\nCoal Oil Heaters\nU\nlii-fMUBlUEtiUlifflia\n\u2022W*SFrry,7F\u00ab ytwtrM WWZ.2U T3M1\nGbeflDail-lbevalb\nPUBLISHED   WEDNESDAY   AND\nSATI**.U)AY    AT\nREVKLSTtlKB.   B.  C.\nADVERTISING RATES.\nLocal Reading Notices and Business\nlocals 10 cents per line each insertion.\nMinimum local ad charge 25 cents.\nDisplay advertisements 25 cents per\ninch each insertion, single column.\nLEGAL AND OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING.\nLegal advertising of any form, also\nGovernment and Municipal Notices 12\ncents per line first insertion and 8\ncents per line subsequent insertions,\nallowing 10 lines to the inch.\nApplications for Liquor Licenses $5.\nApplications for Transfer of liquoi'\nLicenses  $7.50.\nLand  purchase notices, $7.00\nWuter  Application      Notie-es,  up  to\n100 words, $7.50, over 100 words     in I\nproportion.\nAH other classes of advertising not\ninel nded in above to be charged at\nrate to be arranged with manager on\napplication!.\nSntertor publisbtng Company?!\ne.lMITKIe\nJ.  K.  JOHNSON, Manager.\nRALPH  G.   SCRUTON,   Editor. '\nSATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   15,    lill:!\nFIT\nSTYLE\nSERVICE\n\"Every pair backed up by the maker\"\nMcRAE    MERCANTILE   COMPANY\n^^^^V^^'%^^^^^4r1fc'*%^%-*%^%^.--V%^*^^ ft^%%%%%\n..Diamonds..\n*T\nor\nThe unequalled resources' and possi -\nbilities of B.C. aro such as Impress all\nvisitors most favorably, and the agricultural richness of the province Is\nbecoming increasingly evident to thosa\nbest qualified to express opinions there\non- \"When once that land has been\ncleared and put into proper shape, who\ntha' has once seen its marvellous crops\nof knee-high clover, its luxurious hop\ngarden.-, its loaded apple and other\nIfiuii trees, even its yield of grain\u2014wlll\ndeny that sooner or later ihe pr..vine's claim te, be the Quest agricultural\nprovince in the Dominion will be acknowledged throughout?\" is the opinion of Mr. F. Page Wils'on, writing in\nthe Journal of Commerce, Montreal em\nagriculture in British Columbia. Mr.\nWilson goes fully inie> the wonderful\nagricultural resources ol the province,\naiiel shows by facts and figures that\nnol only is British Columbia a greal\nfruit-growing country, but possesses\nunbounded possibilities as a grain\ngrowing and stock raising centre. \"The\nproduction of Iruit ha- increased by\nleaps and bounds in recent years, while\nmber of trees planted ha* rlome-\n\u2022 \u2022el a millieiii per year. In\nI902 rop \"as   valued   at W90.000;\ni season of     low\n*    i is  well  ovei   .\"*-',ooo,0i\"i.''\nWatches and Clocks!   \\ REVELSTOKE\nWhere ?\ntr\nr\nCLOTHING\nAt J. Guy Barber's\nExpert Watch Repairing\nCOMPANY\nGet Your Eyes Tested and\nJ      Proper Glasses Fitted . . .\nis% %^'V%*s% %<\u00bb-%-%'%--% %-%^**V-%^**V-%^'****\u00bb^%^-V%*%\/%\u2022%-*\nSIR RICHABO\" McBRIDE\nON THE NAVAL ISSUf\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n.    ind\n\u2022\n\u2022    \u25a0\n.\n\u2022\u2022       .    *.-    I!\n\u2022'\nmy In en\nEn Wl\n[ the\n\u2022\ni, -...     V,i\n\u2022A\n\u25a0\ny.   Thei\n\u25a0\nM'l   '!, \u25a0    '    '\n\u25a0'\nOl       11      I' \"A\nlOglr I-      Ki'..    li'l       \u25a0\nondition      In    the\no inti \u25a0   '   ei..  which  wo drow     these\nmoney*'   The records\n*\ni..-    ob      . rould ha\n.f.ehn  Hull   \u25a0\u25a0 md\ni ll\nOl   foi    * \u2022 ar\nodard dl-po\nlie ordei\nhip   \u25a0\u25a0\nhe fl . i     ai\nindei   the\nI Thi\ncpertment. I do\nnl   with   Hir   Wilfrid's\n\u25a0   ' .      '.'..\u25a0 had the    Rainbow\na  enough.\nMm. i   thai    we   ha vi      ihis\ncotinti        'iM,     it     vondcrful\nn     portion\nof tho iti iti ii  fflmpire, We owt\nn     till'       e,l   I     flag lll'l       .,\nBril   li'iH    hould  noi   iilnx   ,n     land\nim; ley our duty.\"\nSmash\n\\\nENJOYABLE\nBALL AT\nGLACIER:\nSplendidly Successful Gather-:\ning.\u2014Some Details of Great\nUndertaking.\u2014 Kow  Revel-\ni\nstokeVisi'ors are Entertained'\nTo start oui with no particular ex- J\npedal ions and suddenly lind yourself\nthe recipient of one delightful surprise eefte'i* another is an experiejee\nnot often enjoyed. This was what hap\npene I to the Rovelstoke party who i\nlefi hero Wednesday noon to attend i)*e\ndntieo ,-it Glacier. This ball, whieh I\ncelebrated the completion ci construction e.f cump for the men al work on\nthe greatest tunnel In America, foim-\ne.l an event, whieh will live forever as\n., pheasant memory m lha minds of\nthose who were fortunate enough to\natlen I. Other dances will be measured\nby tlii--* one as a standard of perfection. All the surroundings formed n\nsetting such as gave the aflair the\ninosi unique charm.\nMr, J.S. Dennis. O.B., who has control of the vast undertaking of tunneling the mountain under Rogers'\nPass, has nearly completed n fnir sized\nvillage of offices, dining halls, bunk -\nhouses, official residences, stores, etc.\nFor nioiilhs thirty carpenters have\nIn in busy and now the resiliences and\nmain  buildings are all bul  completed,\nunci   rea ly   for  flll'llishlll.'.\nMr. I'aiil Kirsehner, the very capable\nand energetic steward over the entire\nwci'ks and Mr. Dennis' indispeuBablo\naideeamp is mainly responsible for the\nLie Inauguration ball in the arrange -\ninenl and details of which he had the\nhearty co-operation of the men and\nlh.' officials. Invitations met with the\nica liest  acceptance,  Revelstoke, on   a\nfi'W      llOUrS     Ileeliee'    ~;-ne lillg    OUt  ft    dozen\ndance partners wiih a goodly number\nof ehaperoni's am| attending cavaliers,\nits well as ihe members of Dave Orr's\nOrchestra. The party were mot at\nGlacier by Mr, Kirsehner, introduced\nto the officials residing there for the\npresent and then taken in theroad\nwhere \"Frenehie\" wuh a team and a\nkg many seated sleigh awaited them.\nTin1 real fun began with that ride\ndown the \"Trail of ihe Lonesome\nPine,\" in the I.een clear uir through\nihe wonderful pine forests over which\nlowered snow crowned peaks famous\nill over th\" world. \"Fieiichie'' seemed possessed of an ambition to spill\nIn-* two dozen hilarious passengers iuio tho -now lun ihee young Revelstok-\ners played a splendid combination\ngame na ihey s;ly in the football, and\nlost only an occasional outside pnssen-\n\u25a0_ i Alumi a mile below Clfucier the\n\u2022 ei ms! pn Id and there app. arod Ibe\nmany  new    lumber buil lings of     tho\nOf       Wc3l    Portal.    The     pany\n\u25a0im quickly  transferred  te,  Mr.   Stewart'    pili ate iih-e'iv at ion \"ai. and run\nill   the  work lines  between  We\u00abt\nI oil al and Cambie, where the new line\nihe present  track. Mr. Stewart\n'..hoi-  foreman  of construction    work\nend of the tunnel, took charge\n..I  the party and explained very  ihor-\n. hiy wh.H  iva-  iiciei.   done by   the\n'I   un   -h.ev.'l-   each     lifting\nto fe n   Ions  of i null at    a\na rd bj Mi \u25a0   '.n;' men working like\nI  makin    Bten ly  progress    loth \u2022  mounl un\nnnelii i,..I   begun yet.\nalio.'     oi      mile of foothill\n'  h   inns:   he  loWere I     nine     50\ninothei      mile \u2022\u2022! trti slu\n\u25a0   \u2022 I    ii   ifter    ii\n4e  feet   wi le,   Ahout\n.n.el\ni ie    ni w\ntru\n.i  ;.      ..\n'\ne    III\nII\n'i    ill  '\n[i ol i hi\nbi  p   '\nI'\"\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\ntf\n*%\nIPIIIIEASE    IsTOTIE I\nWe have accepted the exclusive Agency in\nthis district for the\nOanmore  Coal\nThis Coal cannot be equalled for heating\npurposes and this is the first time any has\nbeen offered for sale outside Canmore as\nthe G. P. R. took all the outputjpreviously.\nPrice, Fer Ton\nSpecial Quotations for  Carload\nLots.\n$8.00\nThe Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd.\nJOHN D. SIBBALD, PRES.    l'lione IJ     J. D. SIBBALD, JR , SHC.\n\u25a0\n\u25a0   \u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u2022\u25a0\n'\u25a0\n'\n;\nYEAST\nMAKES PJERFECT BREAD\n\u25a0        ,..s. \u2022*,\u201e\u25a0\n... i  the\n ! '\u25a0       ,v..   ,.,, .\n|o i I  boiln I  i\"i! ,. !     ,bh ige     What\n\u25a0' i    '**' I mh Mr\nKit ' !\"m tei llenl chefs\nhad prepared a bnnquel   lit for a |>ing. |\nMENU\nChicken  Soup Oyster Patties\nLe Vegetable Salad\nBreaded Pork Roast   Beef\nMutton Rissoles\nFrench  Fried  Potatoes Green Pens\nbed Oakos Short Bread\nPreserved Peaches\nCheese, Apples, Nul8\nTea Coffee\nThe cooking was superb, the chefs ol\nthe Empresses could never have sui* \u2022\npassed it. So many exclamations of\ndelight were .'ailed forth as to almost\ninterfere with their eating. Of all the ,\ndays' surprises none was s'o complete\nor more satisfying than this.The gonial\nmanager of P. Hums Co., vainly tri-\ned to claim the ere lit for the meats.\nShe wos voted down unanimously but\ngiven a chance to prove up in the future. We adjourned at last and gave\nplace to other bauquetlers, of whom\nsleighs loads arrived from Glacier holel. bringing crowds from Rogers'\nI'ass, Hear Creek and other points.\nSome came by special caboose from\nCambie way. They use cabooses ar-\notind there like motors or street cars\nnre run elsewhere.\nSuch a glorious nighl! A fnll moon\nglittering on the snow clad peaks light\ned thc \\ulley with the lustre of noonday. The road across the mountain,\nthe tres'ile wmk in the valley every\nnee in ihe forest appeared with vivid\ndistinctness, Mi. Sir Donald lowering high above all others, gleamed liko\na cone of light. To the south the\nwhite head of old Grizzly shinning above his dark belt of pines looked close\nenough to touch, The mountain- are\ntruly wonderful by day but by moonlight   Ihey are sublime.\nBefore the dance lhe party looked ov\nor the company's buildings, The bunk.\nI \"ti \u25a0'. tirst an I largest i- 800 feet long\n30 feet wide and two storeys high. A\nmiddle corridor divides each lloor Irom\nend to end with numbered rooms on\neach side, each room containing two\nbunk- eaeh well fitted up with BpringS,\nmattresses and blankets. By thi- system of housing nil the men uuder\noiu-  roof  the company  consider    they\nhave an   noiuy of  wall  and      floor\nBparc, electric wiring, heating pipes,\nand drainage pipe-1. Another niuu\nbuilding almost as lurge is div bled into foreman's offices and dining room,\ni nee big central kitchen with cook\nrutin,*  nn I   meat   mollis  attached    ii lid\nip, otei for the cooks up stairs. Next\nin tin kitchen i thee big diningroom\n(our ball room) with capacity for seat\n,iij H00 men. Beyond this is lhe .oin-\nj.ni.v'- store, a separate building !s\nre.in- up forthe electric lighting plant\n\\ tine residence for Mr. Sbeppord, resident   engii ..uul   hi-     tall.    Cottage*\nfoi ill lho officials and their families,\nIncluding one for Mr. Dennis .,,\u25a0,. being\nrushed to completion and will be ready\nfor oCi ui1 ituiii next month.\nVi \u2022 Ighi o'clock the orchestra were\nheard  iiinni! up and tbe crowd quick-\n!'.       g   I'll'   !\u2022'!   I'.'       I III'     'I   III\"'. Ml.      I i.l I.\nfit il'l    IS  to    1)1        \"le.   I lltUl| I    .,11    tlie   le\nin.' \u25a0 .1 with  balsam  i 'Ks\nnat 'en'.   Bands of   branches\ni  I      ro     each wall, .i central\n- a id      thl    ceiling   while\n' \u25a0 \u2022   \u25a0 i ie  * in    \u2022 i   ..I   .,,,     one\ni bowoi   ..I '.a,\u25a0 '  greenery,\n\u2022 i.i. ; i In ii     per-\nto  'ii\"    .im'ul ...ii.e of new   pine\nmnn ii     w.i   (tally stepped\nifl   ouplos and il en   the\nbegan  iin      Iho   night.     Mr.\ni '|\u2022 i     better,\n*   i. .   '. \"   ',\u25a0 lilj apprec tted\n!:\u25a0     fl'\"|U.'l.l ,l|> -\ne \u25a0 \u25a0 Il.|     e   |,    Ql\ni   In  He   .tin.i    .Ini\".       .,,',\ni     I iid\nbai   i     * ' d   'he   tables\n I 'hm   .  Mr. 1\n\u2022\niff       Mi    Stew-\nrl, Mr. Mel a i Mr,\n\u25a0\n\\  hearty vote\n\u25a0..    .- |   ,y    Mr.\ntO   Mr,   Kitsch-\n\u25a0 a. 'ti \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 in. nt   an ! all  who had\nI li   |il'\"'lid enter-\nil   '    .. \u25a0      >n of dell  litful   ur-\nII.i,  was seconded by  Mr.  D.\nTHIS\nisa\nHOME\nDYE\nthat\nANYONE^\ncan use\nDYOLA\nIThc Guaranteed \"ONE DYE for\n1 All Kinds of Cloth.\nCan, Slmplr, Ne, Chnnce of Mlmukot.  TRY\nj   111 Buid (orFreo Color Clrd and nookltt\n|*I lie Juhiison-Ke. le.inl.een Co. Limited. Moutrcal .\nLum I\nIt will pay you to\nmrke a call at.\nF.   B.   WELLS,\nFur Buyer and Exporter\nOld Town,    -   Revelstoke, B. C\nbefore buying yonr outfit of working clothes\nfor the bush. I make a\nspecialty of Lagging\nShoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts\nBlankets and everything\nr\u00ab.mired in vonr buqinenfl.\nJ.P.SUTHERLAND\nTransfer      Draying\nHandling Pianos' a Specialty\nPhone 42   -    Niatif Phone 85\n.jlckly tHopt anient, cures colds, and  h\u00abl.\nne throat and lungs.        :i        ;:       2S crni.\"\nl\/'ar.v  of Revelstoke, and carried with\ngreal enthusiasm.\nDancing was resumed until 2:80 whan\nthe home Walts was played for the\ncrowd going east must catch the three\no'clock  train.   The private cat   again\nran a large crowd down to ('amine.\n(Macier was readied about four a. m.\nonly lo lind thai number Ihroe wus\ntwo hours late. Even thia failed to\ni in m\\ any damper on the cheerful epic-\nit of tbe crowd and ii jolly two hours\npnStted in the Waiting room of Clncior\nIbiii-ee before -ix o'eloek saw \"all ab-\nonrd\" for Revelstoke, Hut il another\ncompany dance i- ever given at tllao-\niei* camp ii will need more ihan one\nin tee hold the Rovolstoke crowd.\nHouse Warming Forty\nThe house    warming party of    St.\nFrancis Cluh, which took place in thu\nii ' Imll on Thursday evening proved\n' li iiiiniiv enjoyable and In every way\n\" i su fui.   The member   of the\nclub and those privileged io he their\n[Uo ts assembled in largo numbers and\neighteen lablos were required for thu\nprogressive whi-'t which occupied   tho\nearlier part of lhc proo lim.'-*.      The\nwhi i favors wero awarded as follows\nMi Alice Bell, ladles flrst; Mr. P.\nlr Long, gentlomen'a llrs'r the consola\ni mn prize j'.iii \u25a0 to .Mr . ivi). l,ong.\n\u2022 iiid Mr. II. Parker. Alter an interval\nduring whieh refreshmenti were   elved\n ii'le  oi   Itemi      were    contributed.\nwhich proved thoroughly to the taste\nof all. MIsi Jeanne Myro singing ihat\npopular number \"o Oanada\" tn a\nway plea Ing manner, which elicited\nloud applati e. and Messrs, Boyle and\nMmi'. rendering a clever character ket\"\n\u25a0 ii in theii own Inimitable tyle which\nfairly brought down ihe bouse, An\nImpromptu eiance program, for which\nMi Mice fi,.|| ,,,\u201e\u2022 Mrs. HT. Knlgbt\nprovided the muc, concluded \u201e most\nsuccessful event. .SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER 15,   la!3\nTHE MAIL-HERALD   REVELSTOKE\nPAGE MVE\nf\nFree Public Telephones on Each Floor\nRest Room for the use of the Public on the Second Floor,\nNew House Furnishing and Carpet\nDepartment on Second Floor.\nRevelstoke's Department Store\nC. \u00a3. \/fume & Co., limited\nWatch Our Windows for\nSpecial Lines and Bargains During This Month\nLook at Price Tickets.\nEiderdown Cotton flannels\nNew line of Eiderdown Cotton Flannels for\nKimonas and Dressing Jackets, 30 inches\nwide, fine variety of colors, nice, soft, lofty\nfinish.    At Per Yard  25c\nHUE Si\n20-inch Pure Silk, Pailette Silk, the smooth, soft,\nSatin finish. Reg. $1.00 goods. On Sale\nat  50c\n\u2014    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\"       \u00a5\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u2014..\u25a0-.. \u25a0 \u2014  \u2014 ,,__ ,.\u2014\nNew Ladies' fur Sets\nIn a good range of all the wanted kinds.\nAmong these are a lot. of new ideas in Silk\nVelvet and Plushes. You can get some nice\nones for $10.00\nNEW ARRIVALS\n^\nNew Ladies' Underwear\nNew Velvets\nNew Wools and Yarns\nNew Fancy Work\nNew Gloves and Hose\nNew Coats.   New Suits.\n^\nA\n&\nU\nf\nNew lot of Women's Fine Warm Underwear,\nboth vests and drawers, white and natural\ncolors.   AU sizes, at each    35c\nBig Toy and fancy Goods\nDepartment Now Open\nBring the Children in to see the Toys.\nBiggest assortment ever attempted.\nSPECIALS!    SPECIALS !\n30 Pieces of Tweed Dress Goods, all colors, good\nwinter weights. Regular 75c and 85c goods.\nNow on sale at _ 50c\nClearing out all our Aviation Wool, the big thick\nyarn.   At per skein    5c\nCLOTHING AND  SHOES DEPARTMENT\nSatin Evening Slippers\nWe have just completed putting in\nstock a first-class line of Satin Evening\nSlippers tor ladies' dress wear. They\nare all models of a first-class American firm and are the latest word in\nstyle and last. I&th medium, Cuban\nand French heels are shown in differ -\nerent shades of Pink, Blue, Gold and\nRed; also plain White and plain Black\neffects. Black velvets are also shown\non the same lasts.\nPrices,  $3.75 to $5.00\nBest Quality of Rubber Goods\nAs usual we are headquarters for anything in this line, but never before\nhave we carried so complete an assortment of men's, women's and children's rubber footwear. Everything\nany person can want or need, we\nhave in all sizes. Our goods are all\nNUMBER ONE stock and the best\nprocurable. Prices the lowest that\ncan be placed on first-class goods.\nDon't be satisfied with second quality\nIt Pays to Buy the Best\nMen's Neckwear Snaps\nFor a few days only, to\nmake room for our enormous Xmas stock, we are\nputting on sale a lot of\nMen's four-in-hand Ties.\nRegular 75c and $1.00\nlines for\n55c or Two for $1.00\n\"\\\nOwr Grocery and Crockery^ Department\nSpecial for Friday and Saturday\n12 Ounce Tins Nabob Baking Powder.   Per tin              20c\n12 Ounce Tins Schilling's Baking Powder.   Per tin       30c\nSoused Herring.   Per tin       IOc\nHerrings in Tomato Sauce.   Per tin  _     IOc\nTwo More Shipments of China\nHaviland Limoges,   Bowl,   Celery   Dishes,  Pickle Dishes, Spoon Trays, Cream and\nSugars, Tea Pots, Cake Plates, Comb and Brush Trays.\nENGLISH CHINA\u2014OPEN STOCK DINNER WAKE.\n'\u2022'7-Piece Dinner Sets              Prices from $7.50 to $25.00\nVEGETABLES FOR WINTER\nTeapots, Milk Jugs, Cream Jugs, Cups and Saucers, from        $1.50 to $6 per Dozen\nand lots of other nice pieces too numerous to mention.\nDon't forget us when laying in  your  stock   of  Vegetables for   Winter.   We have\nLocal Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Parsnips,   and Beets, Armstrong High Land Potatoes and Onions, that are extra dry. and they will keep well.\nNEW GOODS THIS WEEK\nNew Stock of Fruits and Marmalades\nCrosse C& Blackwell's Orange in 7 lb. and 4 lb. tins, 1 and 2 lb. Jars.\nKeiller's Orange, in 7 and 4 lb. tins and 1 lb. Jars.\nNoel's Fig and Lemon in Jars.\nRobertson's, 4 and 2 Pound Tins.\nGinger. Lemon,  Green   Figs.   Tangerine,   and    Orange   Shred   in   Jars.\n35 Pound Pails Mincemeat for hotels.                  Heinze's Mincemeat by ilu* pound.\nWagstaffe's Mincemeat in s Hi. Pails.                  Empress Mincemeat in 5 Ib, pails.\nWethey's Mincemeat (condensed), by the Package.\nNEWyHONEY     Headman's Comb Honey in Quart Scalers and   one Ib.   Sealers.\nNEW JAMS   Robertson's, in 1 Ib. jars and 4 Ib. tins.    Wagstaffe's, in s lb. tins.\nt ar of Apples, very heavy boxes.      Red ti rapes.      Green drapes.      Sweet Potatoes.\nCranberries.\nChristie's Bi CuitS.                                                         Car of Wheat, Bran,  Shorts, Oats.\nV.\nTry Our 00 Coffee. 45c Fer Pound.     Try Our Sunbeam Tea, Red, Good, 40c per IL.      Blue, Best, 50c Fer Pound\nnfiKb&Ri PAGE SIX\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,   NOVEMBER  15,   1913\nI\nSAFETY FIRST\nC.P.R. CREED\na habit and I will cultivate thr hnbit.\nThc prevention ol accidents Is n\nduty 1 owe myself, ray family and mv\nfellow employees.\n\"I believe that accidents are' not inevitable and 1 know ihe great majority of them e-an be prevented with\ncare.\"\nFLYING FEATS\nAims of the Movement\nInterest in Ine \"safety first\" move,\nment among the employees of the C.\nJ'.U. i- steadily increasing The Safety\nond  Mutual   Benefit   Associations      on , \t\nihe British Columbia   divisions  wero     Aviator s Thrilling Display\nformed   last   spring   and    since     then\n,        ,   ,, \u201e\u201e,v       Maurice  Chevilllard,   at  Bu..-,    made\nmeetings have been held every month\n.,    .,    ,,     ,        i  ,-  \u201e,     Peg !   look     liki-  a  child  with a   toy\nai  Vancouver, North Bend and  Kam-\nlOODS aeroplanel-n comparison  with  bis own\nThere is a safety board for the divi-lwoncferf.il upside-down stunts, spirals,\nsion onsisting e.f district officers and an: |00p-the-loops performed iie a\ntwo representatives of each organize- fifty-mile gale. On his return to Par-\nlion or branch oi service. The aim of ,.. chevilllard challenged Pegoud to\n\u00abh<- board is to promote the interest un aernplani du .\nand enlist the co-operation oi em- Pegoud works in a specially built\nployees with u view to the elimina- Bleriot monoplai . with wings adaptation of practices considered danger - ,.,, [or upside-down flying, tin aviatoi*\nous to patrons, employee ind the being strapped in his -cat with ahnrn-\ncompany'a property. 'ss over his shoulders to     prevent hi=\n\"Safety   first\"   badges    ire   furnished   falliug  out,   Chevilliard   tooi   a  ligtt-\nfree to  all     employees.   Thi   emblems   weight   st    Fa   nan  biplane, out  of\nare neal little buttons oi green enam-   the hangar at Bnc.   tested   the   mac-\nel  with  the Canadian beaver ami    the   ...... glanced  ca    .    y at  the- overcast\nr.i'.It.arm- and ihr slogan of tin* ;ky and the clouds scudding belore tbe\n\u2022movent.-nt. -<-t out ii gold, The mere fifty-mile wind, shrugged his shoulders\nwearing >f the badges lends to alt.- stepped into his car, adjusted a single\nn'' an esprit .1.- corps us they are light strap around hi^ wasit and sail-\nworn by employees in different de-'cd aloft and lightly, casually aud un-\npartments und in widely varied posi- oncernedly as .. wisp of smoke from\ntion- an.l thus create a common sym- a cigarette whioh he had just cast\npa thy  ;ef  idea  which  otherwise    could   aside.\nnot lx* obtained. To thc little -roup of reporters for\nThe  importance  of   in ulc iting      uu- : whom the exhibition was  given, the l>i-\ntion in thc minds of     trainmen     and   plane seemed  to be  tossed by the wind\nIik'- a small boat in the seas of a rag-\n\". gale in the mid-Atlantic; but soon,\nby a wid.   curve,  Chevilliard was   seen\nHow A Clever Girl\nHelped Her Mother\nemployee.-     whose duties  bring    them\nconstantly in   contacl   with dungerods\nwork   .    being     emphasiz -I      in      all\nbranches  of  thc service     In  ordei     to   returning, and was then lost in the fog\nmak.- discussions at  the meetings fre-e   and lowering clouds. Only the whirr of\nDki.orainh, Man.\nI must tell you abuut my mother.\nShe thinks there is no other medicine,\nas good as GIN PILLS, for ISackache.\nShe trie.l a lot of other medicine for her\nbuck. Sometimes she would net a little\nbetter,  and   then   be  as bad   as  ever.\nThen a friend advised me to get GIN\nI'lI.I.S. Mother tried them and has\nnot been troubled with backache since,\nEleanor Hark.\nBackache is the surest sijrn of Kidney\nTrouble\u2014and GIN PILLS are the surest\ncure for weak, sick Kidneys. If you are\ntroubled with backache, don't hesitate\na moment but ^et GIN PILLS and vou\nwill get relief. If GIN PILLS do'not\ndo all that we say they will\u2014let us\nknow, and we will cheerfully refund\nyou your money. 50c. a box, 6 for f 2.50.\nIf your dealer does not handle them,\nwrite us for free sample box.\nNational Drug and Chemical Co., of\nCanada, Limited. Toronto. 204\n\u25a0Im  erdgine, struggling against the gale\nwas heard.\nThen suddenly the machine appeared\ndiviner Straight   through   the    thickest,\nfrom official restrictions ... standing\nrule has been adopted that any disclosures ma.le- at the gatherings shall\nb-' regarded by the officials present as\nconfidential. As ., consequence many I mist, and standing on .end, tail in air.\nsuggestions and recommendations oi '* seemed surety a terrible accident and\nvital import to the company's interests l\"e spectators gasped and started for-\nand the men'- and public's safety are vfard when, with a graceful swoop, he\nforthcoming, and if censure i-' to baIrecovered, and .,n a level keel Came\ng^en with reference to specific in- fawning and rocking toward the ban\nstances of neglect  ..1   carelessness   th-   - :. id'ually to the height of\nemployees'      personal     representatives ovei   the heads of the Bpecta-\ntake the matter in  hand themselves.     torA\nThe safety  firsi   admonition    figures      A:   '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 h      thi   gale  seemed\nprominently ona shield printe'd on all '\" \" Wiil \u25a0 dei access of fury,\nmail sent to employees and telegraph CheviJl ;rd. not content with th.-won\nblanks are also stamped the' same way derful performance ..i simply keeping\nCopies of all meetings beW by the as- aloft, chos ti make evolution- wh. I\nsooiation-  are posted  in b illetin books   !*>'<' : ties  1 I  adra\nit vai Iou    poii is so  thai    1 ent.\n<      ?iven an   opportunity    of    seeing     Dipping    nd  -twirling, picked u|\nwhat  i-  lieing done and Bnggested for   '\" ' * ngth  oi  the\nth   furtherance oi the   movement. turned hit ma\n\\  decrease in     lhe number of ari-  cl; ide,  Its  Aing  tip pointed\ndents 01     he C.P.R. li.    bei        no t the eai th, and it    dn\nIho company   flrst    tnrted its pro *    unttl  he   wai\n1 i.nuia.    \\n  interesting  example       f so c itdal-\nta>- 1 ow  poii y  i-'   ifforde I by an\nited of one of the  leading                           up 1      machine  n  a\n\u25a0 'iie   road  who,  while on                                     turned ag\ninspection   trip,   saw a  trainman                                     with   wines    \u25a0\n,1 work train to pull out fui lij\t\n\u25a0 1.   of  laborers    to  - rarabli\nb.'.-t th.ey  mighl while  the    .,:    wen\nmotion.   Thc Iraii man\n\u25a0 il wa-       catching \u2022\nwa  ted  to demonstratt     I ow si\nhi :b    ii'i,\n\u25a0 1 tly surprised when his chiel ;\nHm t..    lop  the  trail\n>\n\u25a0'ii'i-      ,ffl *     *\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0\u2022rim; \u2022\nwa-    ..\nmount importance.\n1    \u25a0\u25a0\u2022    lla     ' til '  t; \u2022\nji\npost,:      ;,, md\nwaj it\n\u2022\nHen   .1        ' .\nI        *\nme  .\nb-    ,\n\u25a0\nI      A\n\u25a0\n'I W     not adjust\nnnjUt cock,  01\nwhen r,,\n'i will m\n1    1 when '\u2022    -\n\u25a0\nI   -*:;!    \u25a0 . \u2022   use     :\\.\n\u25a0 '   .':\n-,\n1 will d<  all I    11 optl\nif        '.f\"     V.    i \t\nfellow employes\nI will\n\"I believe  thn*\nEMSEMSMS.'SMSMSMSfafaMeicMia\nICAEDSI\nsisiaaEJasiaisJSEMaiaejsejWisijeiiaEJ\nMISS  TRYPHOSA PARKER\n1 Pupil   of  Signor  Giovanni  Clerlci, K.\nC. I., Hon. R.A.M. of PMorenoe\nand London.\nVisits    and    receives    Pupils   for\nVoice  Production   and  Pianoforte.\nFor terms, etc., apply.\nBOX   306,    111,    FIRST      STREET.\n0. B.  N.  WILKIE\nPROVINCIAL LAND  SURVEYOR\nOffice: Lawrence Hardware Block\nREVELSTOKE, B. 0.\nW.   H.   WALLACE,   M.B.C.S.A.\nARCHITECT\nBox 205, Telephone 313. Reveletoke\nBURGESS    AND   TAGGART.\nCivil Engineers\nDominion and B. C. Land\nSurveyors   and   Contractors.\nP. O. Box 317        Kamloope, B.C.\nBranch   Office\u2014Watson   Realty   Co.\nREVELSTOKE  LODGE, No.  108S\nLOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE\n\u2022ry  Urst and  third  Tuesday\nFrand    Hall.      Visiting  breth-\n. lially invited.\nA.  R.  Grant, Die.\nH. L.  Haug, Sec.\nBchool ,1 Music and Oratory, under\nDirection of\nPROF. C. 0. BROWNELL.\n.ng Piano, Or\/an, Violin, Voloe\nColter* for Sinking and Speaking,\nCoaching Plays and Ar-ting. St.\nFraani,   Hail, on    MeKen\/.ie    Av<e*ua.\nSELKIRK     LODGE IJ,  1.  0.  0. F.\nMeeta every ThnrHday evening la\nSelkirk Hall at a o'clock Viattlig\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022   'tri  eordially   invited\nCHAH    NBWBOMB, NG,\nJAS   MATHIE   Sac\nBiSious?\n.t    h.iltim,        1 1\nont\nSugar10.1t..\n*-M.I\u00abl    t \u25a0 r\u00bb.\nAsk   \\mtr   i.ui lur u\nSJiflohCl\n\u25a0\n'\n1\n1\naad A    u\n11\na. w.\n'\u25a0.r I    ar     me*\n.\u00bb *\n: 'S.V-    ,\niUll\n\u2022\nJ       hv ,a each\nmonth\nat 1 ]    m.\nelting brat\nrea\nare\n\u2022      J      0 ,   .\n\u2022me.\nHi  HAMILTON\n, w\nM\nA    0\nBROOKER.\n\u2022\u2022'ary.\n.   W.   ')    V\nv    itati\n\u2022 1      .mii,   .\"\u2022\nHI\nConcrete is the best\nbuilding material\nABROAD statement\u2014Yet literally true. The aim of man from the\nbeginning hat been to make hie building materials as nearly like natural itone as possible. The great labor required to quany stone led\nhun to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever\nused wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use.\nWood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, its cost it increasing at an alarming rate.\nThe cost of concrete is decreasing.    So, from the standpoint of either service or economy, Concrete is the best building material.\nCanada's farmers are using more concrete, in proportion to theii numbers,\nthan the fanners of any other country.    Why ?\nBecause they are being supplied with\nCanada  Cement \u2014\na cement of tho highest possible quality, which insures the success of their concrete work.\nThe secret of concrete's popularity in Canada lis* in\nthe fact that while we have been advertising the use\nof concrete, we Stave also been producing, by scientific methods, a cement so uniformly high ia quality\nthat the concrete made with it gives the complete\nsatisfaction our advertisements promised.\nConcrete would not have been in such universal use\ntoday, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.\nInsist upon getting Canada Cement. It ia your best\nassurance  of thoroughly  satisfactory   results   from\nWithout this label it ia      your concrete   work.    There  is  a  Canada Cement\nnot \"Canada\" Cement.      dealer in your neighborhood.\nWrit.\/or our Free 160-page book \" What The Farmer Can Do   Wiih Concrmte\"\n\u2014No farmer can afford to be without a copy.\nCanada Cement Company Limited\nMontreal\nt ^\nYou Can Solve the Christmas Present Problem\nEasily and Cheaply at the Trueman Studio.\nPHOTOGRAPHS are greatly appreciated at Christmas time, and make an\nEXCELLENT GIFT.   Good cabinets from $5.00 per dozen.\nWe have a fine assortment of Cards and Mounts, with or without greetings\nand the QUALITY of our work is UNDISPUTED.\nThe GIVING of a Calendar containing the Customers' own PHOTOGRAPH with each sitting for not less than $3, proved such a GREAT\nSUCCESS last year that we have decided to repeat this FREE GIFT,\ncommencing Monday, Nov. 10th, 1913.\nA. DOUGLAS TOURNER\nThe Trueman Studio. Corner McKenzie Avenue.\nmi   11 iangle Sad\nPRICE    h LB. IRON   $V90\nA. G.  DUCK\nTO FUR SHIPPERS\nIbt mce lm   eirati. rrliat.lt \u00bbnd e.ni-M\u00bbrl\u00ab-I \u00bbi|.\u00bbrl m.i  r-,e . I    I\n\u2022I lt< kind | iil.lle.hiil\n\"Z\\\\t &>f)tibert Shipper\"\nMa,I'S AbMilDtrl? fret :n fnr \u25a0*M*e*MTf~ Vnll \"Mii\/I-m\n> mn nam, on a posfal latfay\nYou want n.i   valuable publication^ it ii *\u2022\u2022\"\u2022 ri' hundred) of\ndollars to you, issued at every change of thi  Fui Market,\n\"riving yiu an KCUfltf snd reliable rrjeort ul what li doing in\nthe Market! ol tlit Worhl in Ann tnat. Rase futt.\nWrile lor it\u2014now\u2014ii'i tfrrr\nAD      CllllDLDT      |n\u00ab.       1*. 7V  HIM   itsm SilMI\n.   P.   alllHtKI,  Inc., wrr.'..yriitno.i'.M.\nv*m*s  9*eoa      a th   Wednai-\n-   i      \u25a0    Mi      month   ,n     H\u00bblk*'k\na \u2022       <   fti.rAin.n   u*\nr   -(I.a, t -       0  at'Bil\nJAMES   MrlNTTRB.  CO.\nH   W.   KUWAKDR   Olwfc,\nHT.     BBOBIB,    No   14*1.\nor I. o. r.\nV\u00bbt-a In I. '.). O. F. Hall next to\nrapplSf'l i-sra H' .si- at\/try e\u00ab<-r,nd\narrrt fourth Monday in mOOtk. Vlalt-\n:\u25a0\u25a0 brethren enrdtall-r  welcome*.\nH.  V.  MORGAN. 0.  R.\nWM.   8.   (-AMK1HIN*.   Rm. IN.\nSEE THE\nKEVELSTOKE\nNURSERIES\nl OK\nHARVKY.   MrCARTKI!   *  ifiMI'ANY\nP*rrist\u00abra,   Solicitors,   Btc.\n\u2014Offlrwa\u2014\nImperial Bank Block, IUvalatoka, B.C.\nCARNATIONS\nAND   ROSES\nDESIGNS\n[he Revelstoke Nurseries\nPHONE *>(\u00bb\nVV. H. POTTRUrr, Ikoi\nCHIMNEY SWEEP\nLeave orders at Lawrence\nHardware Co. I will guarantee to do a clean job in\ntaking down pipes and\ncleaning pipes and chimneys.\nGIVE ME A TRIAL.\nTHE CHIMNEY SWEEP\nWho Oan be found at the\nLAWRENCE   HARDWARE  CO. SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER 15,   1913\nTHE MAIL-HERALD   REVELSTOKE\nPAGE  bEVJDt\nNever Too Cold\nTO ENJOY A PLUNGE AT\nHALYCON  HOT SPRINGS\nWhere hot medicinal waters are the most wonderful health\nrestorers on the continent. Our record of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and Jverified\nby our gratified patrons.\nLocated among the best scenery of Canada, easy of\naccess. The Sanitarium is handsomely fitted and finished for\ncomfort and convenience of guests.\nHalcyon  Hot   Springs  Sanitarium\nWm. Boyd, Prop., Halcyon, Arrow Lakes.\nKING EDWARD HOTEL\nH.J.  MCSORLEY, PROP.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nStrictly First-Class\nRooms Single, en suite\nand with Bath    .    .    .\nRevelstoke Wine and Spirit Co.. Ltd.\nImporters and Wholesale Dealers.\nManufacturers of Aerated Waters\nWINES\nLIQUORS\nCIGARS\nAgents for Calgary Beer\nRates $1.00 a Day and Up Phone 1629\nFurnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month\nVERNON ROOMS\nMrs. H. J. Hanbury,   -     Proprietress\nSteam Heated Throughout.      Housekeeping Suites.\nCorner View\nand Douglas Streets.\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nJack Laughton, Proprietor\nFirst Street, Revelstoke, B. C.\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nGood Accommodation.       Reasonable Rates.\nCafe in Connection\nORIENTAL HOTEL\nsuitably furnished with the choicest the\nmarket affords. Best Wines, Liquors and\nCigars.   Rates $1 a day.    Monthly rates.\nJ.    ALBERT     STOHSTIE PROP.\nCentral Hotel\nAbrahamson Bros.\nProps.\nFirst-Class in all\nrespects.\nAll Modern\nConveniences\nRATES, $2 PER DAY\nSpecial Weekly Rates\nREVELSTOKE. B. C.\nUnion  Hotel\nA. r. 1\/BVE8QUB, Proprietor\nFIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. It. C\nMEAL TICKETS $600\nA SAMPLE\nOF LIBERAL\nMETHODS\nTbe Liberals in the South Bruce *yo\nelection made the same despicuble appeals to the German voters as Hon.\nMacKen\/.ie King ilid in the North Waterloo light in the election ol 1911, and\nwith such disastrous results. A frantic effort was made to stir passions,\nand to sway this vote. Despite an a'b*\nsolute denial made by Col. Sam Hughes of a speech alleged to have 'been\nmade at Vancouver, the Liberals in\ntheir appeals have made use ot a\nfalse report of a speech referring to\nGermany, made by the Minister of\nMilitia and Defence.\nA sample of the base racial appeal\nlhe Lilierals hnve resorted to is shown\nin thn following letter which was sent\nto nil the German farmers in tbe con -\nstituency:\n**Waik'*rton, Oct. M, l'.M3.\u2014Dear Sir\n\u2014Accompanying this letter you will\nfind nn exact copy in part of a speech\ndelivered in Vancouver ,,ii August, ,7th,\n1!U2, hy Hon. Sam. Hughes, Minister\nof Militia and Defence in the Borden\ngovernment. Premier Borden has never repudiated this speech or any part\nof it. so wo must conclude that Hon.\nMr. Hughes spoke officially on behalf\nof the whole Borden government.\n\"Roa'd the b'peoch carefully, note par\nticularly the part in largo type referring to Germany, and also remember\ntbat shortly aftor this speech was mado\nthe Borden government tried 1o force\na vote of !<'I5',O0fl;.O00 through Parliament   to send to England.\n\"Hon. Mr. Hughes -'aid: \"The peril\nis from Germany.\" and that ''Germany\nmusi he taught a lesson.'\n\"Was this vote of $35,000,000 for the\npurpose of teaching Germany a lesson?\n\"Mr. Cargill is the candidate for the\nBorden government, and therefore a\nsupporter of its naval policy. If you\nIhink the Fatherland is a peril to\nCanada and must be taught a lesson.\n\\otefor Mr. Cargill. If, however, you\nwould prefer to continue tho present re\nlations existlag between tho Father -\nland and Canada and to hnve nation-\ntil and industrial peace and the spending ,,f Canadian money in Canada,\ngive mo  your vote  on October 30.\n\"Faithfully,   yours   truly,\n\"R. E. TRUAX.\"\n11 would be difficult to properly char\naeterize such nn appeal. It is in the\nfir>t place based upon a false report,\nnnd in the second place it is an in-\n-uli io the intelligence of the Gei*mat>\neitizens of Canada.\nY.M.C.A. NOTES\nMen\u2014Don't fail to hoar Mr. John\nF. Moore. International Railroad Sec-\nretary of the Young Men's Christian\nAssociation, from New York. Mr.\nMoore is one of the highest employed\nofficers of the Association, and a groat\nMend of the railroad hoys. He lias\njust returned from a reoenl trip around thc world, and on Sunday after-\nnoon (tomorrow) will talk on the sub-\nject \"Some World Impressions.\" Uir.\nMoore wn- in Revelstoko eight years\nago to organize our Association and\nBpent one week here. Hc is looking\nforward to hi-' visit hen; to see what\nbai been accomplished during the. past\neight years. Men, lot us glvo Mr.\nMoore and Mr. Dudley a hearty welcome to e,ur city by being prosont at\nthe mass meeting on Sunday. Evory\nman who has ;in Interest in the    \"Y\"\nought to make it a point to be present. The meeting will commence at\n3:15 (15 minutes song service). The\nprogram will consist of a duet by Mrs.\nBews and Mr. Paul Samson, bass solo\nby Mr. Howden. Orchestra will als0 be\nin attendance. Offering will be taken\nfo*r the carrying on of the religious\nwork of tlie Association. Every railroader should li,' pres'ent, Mr. John\nH. Lyons will occupy the chair.\nMr. Moore will also talk to a group\nol business men on Saturday evening\nfrom S to 9. Don't worry about your\nbusiness cares, drop in the Y 'or ona\nhour and hear what Mr. Moore has\nto say. the organizer of the R. Ry. Y.\nM.C.A. of Revelstoke. Count yourself\nono ami be [irespnt.\nEducational\u2014The group of men who\nattended the lecture given by Mr. W.\nH. Ball will long remember thenight,\ntrom the splendid presentation of his\nSex and Manhood. It is tlio purpose\nof the Association to put on such leo-\nt b from time to time dealing with\nthe great   things  0f life.\nBowling\u2014On Tuesday next the C.P.\nR. MS. All Notions. Tine present stand\ning ol the teams show that tho St.\nJohns and Fire Hnll are tied for first\nplaco.\nCitizens are requested to send] all\ntheir magazines to the Y. or phone 53\nand we will have them brought down\nto the- building. A big demand from\nthe camps for rending matter.\nbranch. The UK) men included 11\ndistrict foresters, 2.r> forest assistants.\ntechnical staff of the force, 30 rangers, isu guards and patrolmen.\nAs has been indicated in a previous article in this paper, the forest revenue of British Columbia thin\nyear will total *.'i,000,0OO, 0r about 28\nper cent, of the gross provincial revenue. Tlie fores! revenue of British\nColumbia i- nearly three' times as\ngreat as that of any other province\nin Cannda.\nThere were 900 tires during the\nseason. Duly 9ii could be characterized as at all serious and they averaged the government about $|ihi each\nin cost.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910\nNotice is hereby given that, on tba\nfirst day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Polioe for\nrenewal of the hotol license to sell\nliquor by retail in the hotel knowii\na^the Union hotel, situate at Arrowhead in the Province of British Columbia.\nDated this 25th day of October, 1M3\nW. J. LIGHTBURNE,\n1st iss. Oct. 29,  30d. Applicaat.\nFIGHTING FIRES\nExpenses   Show   a   Decided\nDecrease\nStatistics issued by the forest branch\nof the department of lands here show\nthat thee-ost of fire fighting in this\nprovineH? for tho season just drawing\nto a close has been less titan similar\nexpenses for any previous year iu the\nhistory of the department. The cost\nfor the entire season to date has been\nless than M.OOH, as compared with\n830,000 for 1912: $100,000 for 1910;\n1909. SJ6,000 and 100S, $35,000. In\n19K! tbo total expenditure on the for -\nest branch will approximate $3.\">0,000.\nbut of this 8150.00 hns lw>en expended\non permanent improvements'. which\ncan really he regarded a capital expenditure. The staff of the forest\nbranch at the height of the season\nnumbered about 100. In addition to\nthis number sixty railway employees\nWert working :,<  patrolmen under    the\nNotice is hereby given that on the\nfirst day of December next, application\nwill be made to the Superintendent of\nProvincial 1'oliee for the grant of a\nlie-ense for the sale ol liquor by wholesale in and upon the premises known\nas Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Company, situate at Revelstoke, B.C. upon the lands described as Lots I.S,9,\nand 10, Blo-k 9S, Map No. 636.\nDated this 30th day of October, 1913\nRevelstoke Wine anel Spirit Company,\nALEX GRANT,\nManager.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNotice is hereby given that on th*\nfirst day of December next, appiica -\ntion will lie made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a, renewal\nof the hotel license to sell liquor by\nretail lu the hotel known as the Arrow\nhead hotel situated u Arrowhead, in\nthe Province of British Columbia.\nDated this 25th day of October, 1913\nRORERT CALEY,\nfst iss   Oc.29, 30d. Applicaat.\nLIQUOR ACT,  1910.\nNotice is hereby given that,  on the\nfirst day of December next,    appiica-\ntion    will    be    made to the Superin-\ntendent    of     Provincial    Police     for ^\nrenewal  of  the  hotel  license    to    sell I\nliquor    by    retail  in  the hotel known [\nas the Glacier House, situate at Gla- i\ncier.  in the Province  of British    Co - j\nlumbia.\nDated this 25th day of October, 1913'\nCanadian Pacific Railway Company,\n1st iss.  Oc.29,  30d.                Applicant\n\t\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNotice is hereby given that, on tho\nfirst day of December next, appli'-a-\ntion will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for\nrenewal of the hotol licenso to sell\nliquor by retail in the hotol known\nas tho Lardeau hotel, situate at\nComaplix, in tho Province of British\nColumbia.\nDated this 25th day of October, 1913\nRUSSELL M. EVANS,\n1st iss.  Oe.2'.\\  -.ii !. Applicant\nLIQUOR ACT,  1910.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNotice is hereby given that on the\nflrst day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal ol\nthe Hotel License to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Lake-\nview Hotel, situate at Arrowhead, in\nthe Province of British Columbia.\nDnted this 25th day of October, 1913\nCHAPMAN AND SMITH.\n1st i*. Oct. 25 one mon.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNotice i- hereby given that on the\nfirst dny of December next, application\nwill be made to the Superintendent of\nProvincial Police for a renewal of the\nhotel license to soil liquor by retail in\nthe hotel known as Lardeau hotel, sit-\nuatod at Comaplix in the Province of\nBritish Columbia.\nDated this 28th day of Oetober. 1913\n1st  iss.  Oc.29,  10d. Applicant.\nA   E. JEWETT,\nThe Easy Laxative\nIn justice to yourself you should try Rexall Orderlies, \u2014 your\nmoney back if you don't like them. They are a candy confection that really do give easy relief from constipation.\nGood health is largely dependent\nupon the Imwcls. When they become\nHluRjtish the waste materia] that in\nthrown \"ff by the i-yMcni inrurnu-\nluto.i. This condition generates\npoison* which circulate throughout\nthe body, tending tn create ooatod\ntongue, bad breath, headache, dull\nbrain action, nervousness, biliousness\nand other annoyances.\nAvoid harsh cathartics and physics.\nThev   give  but   temporary   relief.\nThey often aggravate the real trouble.\nThev are particularly bad for children, delicate or ugerj persons.\nCome in tablet form, taste just liko\ncandy and an noted for their easy,\nsoothing action upon the bowels.\nThey don't pure, gripe, MUSS\nnausea, looseness, nor tin lnoonvona\nlenses attendant upon the usee ,,f\npurgntives. Their action i.s ho j.I,-:,^\nlint that the takiiiK of Itexull Order-\nlies almost becomes a desire instead\nof a duty.\nChildren   liko   Rexall   Orderlies.\nThey are ideal for aged or delicate\npersons as well as for the most robust.\nThey act. toward relieving constipation, and also to overcome its cause\nand to make untn UOry the frequent use of laxatives. Thoy servo\nto tone and strengthen the nerves\nand muscle's of ths bowels and associate organs or glands.\nMake Us Prove It\nWn guarantee to refund every\npenny paid us for Hexall Orderlies if\nthey do not give entire satisfaction.\nWe mk n\u00ab promises and we in no\nway obligate you. Your mere word\nis sufficient for us to promptly and\ncheerfully refund tiie money.\nDoesn't that prove that Roxall\nOrderlies must be right? Yon must\nknow \u00abe would not dare make such\na promise unless wi' were positively\noert&ln that Hexall Orderlies will do\nidi we claim for them. There is no\nmoney risk attached to a trial of\nHexall Orderlies, and in justice to\nyourself, you should not hesitate to\ntest them.\nHexall Orderlies come in convenient Vest-pocket nin- tin boxes. 12\ntablets, Jttc; ;i0 tablets, 2flr; 80\ntablets, 50c.\nNotico is hereby given that, on the\nflrst day of December next, application will he made to thc Superintendent of Provincial Police for\nrenewal of the hotel license to soil\nliquor by retail in the hotel known\nas the' Beaton hotel, situate at Beaton, in the Province of British Columbia.\nDated this *-'\".t'i day of October, 1913\nH. NELLIS,\n1st  iss.  Oc.2'.', 3l)d. Applicant\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNotice is hereby given that, on the\nfirst day nl December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for\nrenewal of the hotel license to sell\nliquor by retail in the hotel known\nas the Halcyon Hot Springs hotel.\nsituate at Halcyon, In the Province\nof Briti-'h Columbia. 6\nDated this 25th day of October, 1913\nWILLIAM BOYD,\n1st  iss.  Oc.2'J, :!it.J. Applicant\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\nNeiti.-i is hereby given that, on the\nfirst day of December  next,    appiica-!\ntion    will    be    made  to the Superintendent    of      Provincial    Police      for j\nrenewal of the hotel license   to   sell\nliquor    by    retail in thc hotel known\nns  the  Eva hotol,  situate     at  Camborne, in the Trovin'-e of British    Co- j\nlumbia.\nDatod thi-- 26th elav 0f October, 1913'\nH. 0. WAKE.\n1st iss. Oc,2'.i, 30 . Applicant\nSealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \"Tender I for\nConstruction of Wharfs at Victoria\nHarbour, B.C.,\" will be received at\nthis office until -1.00 P.M., on Tuesday\nDecember P, 1913, for the construction\nof Wharfs' at Victoria Harbour, B.C.\nPlans, specifications and form ol con\ntract can be seen and forms ol tender\nobtained at this Department and ati\nthe District Engineers' offices at New\nWestminster, B.C., Victoria. B.C., Con\nfederation Lite Building, Toronto, Ont,\nPo.-t Office Building, Montreal, P.Q.,\nand on application to thc Postmaster\nat Vancouver, B.C.\nPersons tendering are notified that\ntenders will not be considered unless\nmado on the printed forms supplied,\nand signed with their actual signatures\nstating thoir occupations and places of\nresidence, ln tho case of firms, tho\ni ud signature, the nature o! the occupation, and plac<- ol residence of\neach member of the firm must be given\nEach tender must be accompanied by\nan accepted cheque on a chattel ed hank\npayable to the order of tho Honourable the Mini-'er of Public Works, equal to five percent (5 p.c.) of tho amount of the ender, which will he for-\nfeited if the person tendering decline to\ne nter into a ,ontract when ,-alled upon to do so, or fail to complete the\nwork contracted for. Tf the tender be\nnot accepted tho cheque will be returned.\nThe  department does not  bind  itself\nte accept the lowest or any tender.\nBy order,\nR. C. DESROCHER9.\nSecretary.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nOttawa, October 27, 1913.\nNewspapers will not be paid lor thie\nadvertisement if they insert it without\nauthority from the Department.\n1st  iss. Nov.5, 2t.\nCAUTION: Pleasp boar in mind that Hexall Orderlies arc not sold by all drug-\ngists.   Iou can buy Hexall Ordorllos only at tho Hexall Htoroa.\nYou can buy Ratal] Orderlies in thi. community only nt our store:\nWALTER BEWS\nRovelstoke\nThe %ajttffi Store\nBritish Columbia\nHUN is a Hcinll Stor* in nrarly r-vrry town ud eity in the United State e, Cunixla \u00bbnj\nOMI Britain,   Thero in a ,1'fforf-nt Retail  Hi-niiilv (or nearly every ordinary human Ul \u2014\n\u00ab\u00abhi.e-pcciniiy .ie. ij.ne,i tor Hue psitisuwi ill foi wiiiiii ii i' teocmmnxMd.\nThe Rexall Stores are America's (ircatest Drug Stores\nLIQI'OR ACT,  1910.\nN hereby given that, on the'\nflrst day ol December next, application will be maele to th\" Superintendent     of      PW in.'ied     Poii .'      f..)r\nrei,,.w.i of the hotel lieena\nliquor    by    i\"tail in  tho hotel known,\nas    the  Criterion  hotel,    situate     at\nCamborne,  in the Province of B\nColumbia.\nDated this 2Stl    lay of October, 191.3:\nW.   S.   RKNN1I*.\n1st Is*. Oc.20, 30d Applicant\nLIQUOH act, loin.\nNotice u hereby   riven that, on the\nfirst diy of December next,   appiica-\nlion    will    b.e    ma'le  to  'ho Superin- '\nte'iielenf    of     Provincial    Poii.'     for,\nrenewal   of   tho   hotel   'icens II\nliquor    by    retail in  the lio*. 1  known '\u25a0\nnl  the   Hotel   Queens   sitUatfl  at   Comaplix.    in  'ho    Provinoe  of     British ,\nColumbin\nDated thl   25th  lay of October, 1918\nJ. H. YOUeVC.\n1st iss. Oo,29, ifld. \\ppli anl\nSYNOPSIS   OF COAL MINING\nREGULATIONS.\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tbe\nNorth-west Territories and in a portion of the Province of Britisb Columbia, may be leased ior a term ol\ntwenty-one years at an annual rental of JI an acre. Not more tba*\n2,5<JO acres will be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for lease must be made\nby the applicant in person to the\nAgent or Sub-Agent ot the district\nin which the rights applied for ara\nsituated.\nThe lease will include tbe coal mia-\nIng rights only, but the Icaeee may;\n*>\u25a0 permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be considered necessary for thi working ol\nthe mine at the rate of $10.00 an\nacre.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nbe described by sections, or legal\nsub-divisions of sections, and in un-\nsurveyed territory the tract applied\nfor shalt be staked out by the ap -\nplicant  himself.\nEach applicant must be accompanied bv a fee of 15 wbicb will ba refunded if tbe rights applied for ara\noot available, but not otherwise. A.\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of tbe mine at th*\nrate of five cents per ton.\nTbe person operating the mine shaM\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for tbe full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tba\nroyalty thereon. If tbe coal mining\nrights are not being operated, suob\nreturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secrotary ol\nthe, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or Btub-AganH\nof Dominion Lands.\n*W. W. OORY. PAGE  EIGHT\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,   NOVEMBER 15,   1013\nLOCAL and GENERAL\nW. Lar on eei Calgai y.\nEdward.\n:lt the King\nMrs\nto tht\nK.H    Bout tie  is\nlOBJ t.\naway on n\n\\ isit\ni ,    Evans of Salmon Ann, is\nthe King  Edward.\nat\nATTRACTIONS     SIR RICHARD\nAT EMPRESS\nMcBRIDE\nThere will bo several first-class   at-1 And  Canada's  Duty  to  the\ntractions at this  popular play  house,\nduring the next    few weeks.\ngoers will do well  to keep\nonthese\nnews wi\nMolumns  where\n1  be found.\nthe\nTheatre- i\ntbeir    eye\ntheatrical:\nEmpire,\nation.\n-Striking  Declar-\nM\n*. and\nM\nrs. J.H.\nHenry\nof\nCarmi,\nit C\n. are\nin\ntown.\nR.\nBalmer\nof Vancouver, \u2022\ns t\nansact\niug\nbusini\nss\nhere tod\niy.\nW.F.  KiIly  of  Vancouver,\nies- visitor to town today.\nbusi\n\"The Barrier\"\nOn Wednesday a capable company\npresented \"The Barrier'* before a good\nhouse at this popular theatre. The\nstory of  the  play is well known.     Its\nMrs. G\nstopping\n.1.  Ranum of llleciflewaet,\nin town this week-end,\nmany strong situations were\njustice to by a cast which\nGrace Johnston u- Necla,\nA A. Goodwin\nine;   Uci'lstokc a\ne[ Vancouver, i-\nvisit this week.\nH. Roo- of Vancouver, come in\nof the week from the west.\nlore, pan\n.lohn McLcun oi  Nelson\nsenger on the\nweek.\n-outh   train\nwas a pas-\nihis     mid-\nlone full\nincluded\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Carrol Ash-\nI burn as Poleon Dotet,  James Bysel ah\npay-   Captain Burrell, Frank Ireson as John\n\u25a0 Gale, Richard Prarier    as Dan Stark,\nAgnes Marshall  as Allium, Lee Tyroll\na- No Creek  Lee,     Wallace    Howe as\nRunnlon, nnd   M. Taylor as Corporal\nThomas.    Mi-s  Johnston  was  respons\nes! of the British Empire. We all have\nbeen proud of the Union Jack, and\nfeel, if we are to In- consistent with\nthe privileges, the bsst evidence is to\ncome up at the time, and lh\u00ab: time is\nnow, tocome up with ot least the handsome contribution of $35,0O0,*0O0 towards Canadian, towards Empire defence,\nDUTY OF CANADA.\n*'We would not for a moment eonsid-\n|era policy of segregation of Canada,\nby which she could sail on in her owu\nfair way without undertaking her responsibility, Canada lias ge.ne so far\nthat it is the exacting duty for the\nCanadian people to come throned) with\na vote, even if twi.-e tbe amount was\nnecessary. We- have -pern millions in\nrailways, getting the money for the\nmost   part  from Londan town.   We do\nSir Richard McBride, Premier of British Columbia, ha- come out with a\nstrong endorsement of the Borden naval policy. It i- an evidence of the\nfact that in the distant and farthest\nWest, opinion is strong* in favor of tht\ngovernment's naval proposal as the\nbest means to keep intact the great -\nness of thi' Empire and most in keeping with the dignity of Canada.       I\t\nThe speech contained in nu uncertain I not hc-'itnte to in bilge in industrial\nterms the views of people who tbem- and \u25a0 ommercial expansion. It is goo 1\nselves believe that they huve a peril on ! and necessary business, hut is it not\ntbeir coasts, and as such the people of I quite in line with work of this ohara<-\nthe whole Dominion  should  regard Sir \u25a0 ter that we should  be  prepared  to act\nEuWsiajaisjefsiB2jaiaraiaEisisisiaisEra\nSALES and WANTS\nIth. line Minimum 25c.   Cosh In Advance\nEiaisiai5iaiaisiai\u00a3EisMSiaiaii3JSJsjafaiaj\nFOR SALE\u2014Two horses, wagon, two\nploughs; also other farm implements.\nApply to Charlie Loo, Revelstoke,\nB.C. 1st iss.  Nov. 15,  4t.\nWANTED\u2014English lady 'desires posi -\ntion in country homo for winter.\u2014\nVery capable, musical, nursing, Mny\nhew, post office,  Mission City, B.C.\nthe\nRichard's speech     as\nth'ir  earnest  attention.\nme\n'\nSTRONG   INDICTMENT\nJ.W.\ncity,' |\nweek.\natesens e.i Calgary,  is in    the\nguest at lhe King Edward this\nible chielly foi ihe success achieved and\ngave  to  the difficult  role of the    girl\nThe  speech  was a  strong\neit    eh\"    ael ion   Of   the    .Sella I e\nard. in commencing,  stated\nwi-h to treat\ni i-i.il manner\ndemanding evenraore qulokly in the matter of national nnd imperial defence than in\ntlie tpiestion of local development, boar\ning in mind that for years and years\nthe source    of supply  has practically\nindictment\nSir\nRiih ' been  good  old London town.\"\n^^^^^^^^^^ did no;\nthe subject in a controv-\nbut  Ic continued:\nwho thought she was a half-breed that\ncare and good acting whieh it  demand\nod to prove convincing.   Sh\u00abi was ably ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nM j supported     by All una     and ihe other      \"Firs* I wish to speak of the navy\n\u201e , .,, ,,,,,, i ,, ... unu \u201ef 'characters of the trading post and min an ' what Canadn should do towards\n\/r6d *' LUBttWli ;l\"' ' \u201e , \"\u25a0 m, camp, all of whom acquitted them- h\u00ab\"- sh\"\u00bb of Empire responsibility. II\nVancouver, were noticed oa the stieots      s ,    ,. , !\n, selves creditablv,      partictilarlv   Carrol\ni     \u25a0 \"lav. ,\nAshburn, who as Poleon was all    that\nA.E. M.Phee ol New Denver and J. | the critics could desire antl whe. de-\nStanhope of Comaplix, aie> here tills serves special praise. Lee Tyrell made\nweek-end. I good use of the opportunities lii-* pari\n'afforded for broad  comedy,  frequently J\nM.M. Hule and Wm.  Bvers of Eagle . . ,\n.    , ,     arousing hearty expressions of apprec-1\nBay, B.C., are in towu.  guests at tho  .  ... -,    .   \"        ,, . .. ' , i\niation.    Capt. Burrell was a trifle weak ;\nK at times, but no fault could be   found\nMrs. Coursier will not receive on'with Johu Gale and Dan Stark, whose!\nTuesday the 1Mb inst. nor again until bitter fued figures so prominently thru-|\nthe New Yonr. | out the piece.\nThe annomieoment that the company\nis to pay a return i\/isit for the purpose of staging the \"Rosary*' will be\nwelcomed by local theatre goers.\nA PRETTY. PASS.\nThe  British  Columbia  Premier  took\nup tho epiestion of an emergency iii    a\nstriking fashion.    \"Thero may he,''  he\nsaid, \"-ome discussion as t0 the ques-\nmy voice fromJBritish Columbia be of | tion of emergency, but if the Empire\nvalue to this assembly,]  would    like has got to wait till there is au emerg-\nto  say     with all   the emphasis I may   ency before we respond, things      have\ncommand how  deeply  we regret      and   come to a pretty pass in Canada.\ndeplore   thc inability of Canada to do '    \"Strong and <rrent  as we are today\nher share toward-   imperial defence,-in j in this groat  big and  important   part\nfailing to  vote the  ?3.\".UOO.OOO  as  was I of the British Empire, ,it is possible for\nWANTED\u2014A girl to do first-class\nLaundry work (Ironer preferred). \u2014\nApply No. 5, MeKinnon Block,     *Jt.\nLOST\u2014White Bull Terrier Pup, with\nears cut, and gray spot on one side.\nFinder please return to No. 2S, 4th\nstroet, east. Anyone found with tho\nsame in thoir possession will be pros\necuted.\nTO RENT\u2014Furnished Rooms. Apply 39,  Fourth streot. N.8 4t.\nTO LET\u2014Furnished Six-roomed house\nfor the winter.   John Beck. 2t.\nWANTBD\u2014At  onco,\nlight house  work.\nyoung   girl   for\nApply  Box 403.\nMrs. G. Ralph Lawrence wiill receive\ncn Monday, Nov. 17th.\nMr. and Mrs. F.B. Wells entertained\ntheir many friends on Wednesday even\ning last. Bridge Wus the gamo played\nin which aftor throe hours, Mrs. CR.\nMaodoiiuld was found to be winner of\nthe ladies first prize aud Mr. W. H.\nPratt, the gentlemen's. Aftor the\nmost delicious of suppers had been enjoyed, music and conversation were\nindulged In for another hour.\nMrs. F.M. Cibson received tho very,\nsad news on Wednesday afternoon that\nher brother only -2 yours of age, had\nd.iod guile suddenly in Ciiincinnati. Mrs\nGibson's friends extend her their sym-\nI athy In this sad bereavement.\nThe most lalgely attended meeting\nof St. John's Ladies' Aid yet hold met\nat the home of Mrs. F. Laing last\nTuesday afternoon. A considerable\namount of sewing waB done and ar -\nrangemenls made for the bin church\nbazaar on December 17th.\nMr.  J,  Hopgood was in the hospital\nfor a few days this weok and is   now\nConvalescing    at  his  own  homo,    hut\nwill  In1 off duly as trnin master     for\nsome time yet.\n.1.   W.   Sutherland  of      Peterboro,  is\namong the far eastern visitors to stop,\nofl it  Kevelstoke thi.-  week.\nW.J. Fra-er of Okauagau Landing ,\nwas noticed among the throng of\nguests  at the King   Edward  yesterday.\nFrom Toronto the Good, this week\nComes J.V. Kinsman, to transact busi\nness at  the Capital  oi Canada'-  Alps.\nF.H. Broone of Medicine Hat, arrived from the prairie a couple- of 'lays\najo. He is stopping al the King Edward.\nW.H. John-on\nWhat Happened to Mary\n\"What Happen.-d to Mary,\" a new\nplay'in four acts by Owen Davis, sug-\ngested by the \"Mary\" stories in \"The\nLadies World'* wa> produced last -e-a\nson at the Fulton theatre, New York\nand wus equally successful at tbe Ma.\n' jestic theatre Boston, will shortly be\npresented at the Empress theatre.\n\"What  Happened  to  Mary'*   is  des -\ncribed as an old fashioned love   story\nand is classed with such successes     as\nj \"The  Old  Homoe-tead\",   \"Way     Down\nf Malakwa, returned   East\" and \"Shore Acres.\"    Mary lives\nRevelstoke Clothing Company\nMr. and Mr-.  J.H. Fo-ter of Saska-\n\" en.   are  paying      Revolstoke  a visit\nth'-  Week.   They  are at the  King Edward.\nthis   mo'nlng from a ten days trip\nRegina  and  other prairie points.\n-ays condition- there are quiet.\nto   man oyster shipping village in Chese-\nHe   | cake- Hay  with a miserly  uncle  and a\nSoporific aunt.     Her friend is Captain\nJogifer, u trusty old sea dog who gavi\nberth' rudiments oi sn educati\nCity people visit the i-land;    Heniy\nCraig   in unprincipled youth    engaged\n;u sowing his wild oat-, his aunt, Mr.-.\nWlnthrop     and    his father's    pi\nTolin Willis, a lawyer. About th\nMary'   . fe is being m (de mis    .\nher uncle, who tries to force    her     tu\nmarry Tu k Wintergreen, a fisherman\nMary   n-be'l-   and escapes tl    Ni K    V   r,:\nwith     Capt.   Jojifer's     bei]     Henry\n1 Irai-g \u2022  :e'tiy given bi r ^   ard\nurging h\": to meet  him a*   Mr\nboarding   house in  the     Tei\nNew  York.    After a lev.\nhouse.   Henry's      vilHanj\nMary   unobsei\nAn\ni le Welch   to whom bt\n\u25a0.   on-\nJohn Willi hater,\nhy Henry\n.\n';0       Of\nforcing Crs i,\nAnni'-    He \"ai-ning\nshe\nyour   \"'\u25a0 \u25a0\nabli\n-  -        .\nai ep\nHere \\i    -, mi \u25a0 ,,f \u00ab<i-\n\\t..      Welch, was\napher fe,'   Willi      er,\nHenry  Craifg to  iie in  love with  Mary.\nheme d       nor b       Hei\nhowever, fail,  th\nion of      John\nMary'-   name ;. . |elo<!\nhi hear tens      nd\ni-turn- to ber bomi    ..,\nni Shosepeake B ty   a here   i\nly followed   by   John   Willis,   who      establishes her  innocen e    whib   making\nbi-'  investigation    he make    thi\n'i   overy   thnl     ill    womet\nalike   nnri   rn le 1, Io   Im-    ttrpr   '       fin ll\nhimself in love *A,th Mary.\nThe ehnrn ten  in \"What Hai\nto Mnty.f    are all human    I\nii.i'i.   t.  genuine  nnd its h'-al-thi       '    |\ni motive. .    intainted,   Northing mon is\nThe   Haymaker.-     cantata    practice\nnicrht has  been changed from Tuesday\n. .ening of each week to Monday even\ning, e on..tiencing Monday. Nov. lith.\nSt. John's Sunday sehool i- plan -\nning a Christmas entertainment to be\ntri1-en Chri-tmns week. The school cou\ntinues to _'row and la-t Sunday made\na new record with 163 present.\nOn account of tic Ug jumps on the\nC.P.R., *he Ready Money company will\nnot oppear here on Nov. 2'UL. This*\ncompany was one of the Big uttrae- -\nti&n- boohed by New York, and may\neppear here later.\nSt. Francis Church\u2014S a.m.. Low\nMs--. 10:30 a.m. High M,'- and Sermon; Benediction and Rosary. Mass\non week-mornines at 7:30 Fourth Sun\nda> of every month, no sen i es are\nheld    J.C.  McKenzie,  P.P.\nvv   Perry i- forced to mo \u25a0\u25a0 in- pr.-s-\nen*. I\" ation being   old.   He i- cutting\nhi       i -Art     owins     to large\nments coming Iron,      the    oast   which\nrsnnot  iii cancelled.   So the-  Is\ntime fot  bargains,  now  i-  your\n.Watch Wednesday      paper\ntm Tuesday evening*, the V.P.8.     oi\nSt. lohn'- .'hurch will meet at eight\no ' The 6iibje< t ll \"Mi-'-ion Work\ntn Old Quebec,*' and will be pn ented\nJn i number of paper-, showing the\nnend ,,nd progress ol Protestant Mi-s-\niom in  that  provin \u2022\u25a0\nTlle 10'iC. o! reality, .,i the \"i.i!\nprogram oi Jesris is the theme on\nSunday evening (7.SO p.m.) a* the Me\nthodtst church. In the morning 11 a.\nm., the pastor, Rev. Lashley HaU will\ntake for di ourse \"An Aimlfl , of Pur\npo^cful I.ii\".,' To these servl a stran\ngers and travellers are always very\nwel one. The pastot conduct a class\nat -' 30 p m. for yoiin_' men, passing in\nreview various lociologlcal features.\nAid   M.Kinnon met    with a mitihap\na day or two ago, whon walking down\nthe alley  behind the Lawrence    Hardware  Comi anv'-  store,  he stepped  on     l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m\nto the bottom of a broken bottle with l\u00ab\"\u00bbdod '\"  '  'ablisb   it   nrrnlj\n(be resull that the glas-     pierced the   ' hV contribution to the   t , .,       Em\nsole of his shoe and cut his foot,     in-1 P1\"8* theatre, .Monday. Nov.  17th.\nflirting an   injury which   kept him  from\nattending  te, business' for a  time,   and\nprevented    his    attendance    at     last\nnight'? council meeting.\nWe' have purchased tho Stock of 0. S. McFuriand, Howson Block\nand are carrying on business in the same stand. We find when tnk-\nIng Stock quite a few broken lincv which we are offering at remarkable reductions. You will find your size in some of these lines. Wc\nhavo daily replenished the sto.-k and it is now as complete as you\nwould wish.\nMen's Fine Shirts, including all sizes, made by such makers as\nClett, Peabody, Van Allen, and Tookes, regular prut's $1.26 to $2.25\nSale Price 65  Cents.\nMen's Shoes, including such makers ns Dr. Roids, Bell's and\nMcPherson, which regularly sold Ior 556.00 to $7.50. Now on stele\nat $3.95\nMen'- Shoes which regularly sola for ?4..*)0 to $5.00, Sale price,\nwhile they la*t, $1.95 m\nMen's  Suits  which regularly  sold for .*52.\"..00 Sale Pri.e $13.90\nBoy-'  Shirts.      Sale  Prie-e  45  Cents.\nA\n1. \u2022 \u25a0-\nBit- As-ortment  ol  Neckwear which was regular 50c. and 75c.\nSale Price 25  Cents.\nj Revelstoke Clothing Company\nSt. Francis Church Bazaar\nOn next Tuesday uud Wedimsday,\nNov. lbtll aud l'Jth, the ludios of St.\nFrancis church will hold iheir annual\nfair in St. Francis Hall. More than\ntesual puins are being taken to make\ntliis year's bazaar a complete success,\nand to furnish complete satisfaction to\nall patrons. Thoso who ha\\c atteud-\nFOR RENT\u2014Eight  roomed houae,$25; j ed this anuUal  bazaar in the pust  are\nSix-roomed  hou*,  $30,  conveniently j nware    of  tuc     competent manner  in\nsituated.\u2014H.N.  Coursier.\nPIANO LESSONS \u2014 On the 1st of\nNovember, Prof. A. De Feo, will\nstart his class of Piano Lessons in\nhis Studio at the corner of Socond\nstreet and Railway avenuo. Phone\n\"-'02. The teacher prefers to teach the\npupils at their own homes.\nOet.29, lm.\nLABOR SUPPLY \u2014 Contractor for\npiece Work or straight work. Apply\nto Japanese Hoarding House, First\nstreet, East.\nwhich tho ludies of St. Francis churoh\nconduct everything in connection with\nthe afiair. This year, the prepare\nlions for your comfort and enjoyment\nwill warrant a larger attendance than\never, aud you  may fee) us*surcd ol rc-\n * | celvlng every  uttcntion.\nFOR SALE\u2014A 24 foot Motor Launch     The inuin feature of  the bazaar will\nSeven H.P., Fairbanks engine, with; bea sumptuous Turkey Dinner and all\nWill  sell  reasonable.  Apply i thai go with it served iu tho main hall\nreverse.\nto F.N.\nRoberts, Arrowhead, B.C.\nWANTBD\u2014Smythe's Employment OI \u2022\nfice, men for work at good wages.\u2014\nApply to Smythe's Employment Office, First street, Revelstoke, B.O.\nfiom G to S o'clock on each eveuing;\nand all for the small sum of 50 cents\nDo uol miss this Turkey Dinner for it\nhappens ju.st twice. Numerous s'alys\nbooths are erected whoso contents cannot fail to attract and delight tho\ngentlemen as well as the ladies; for\nWANTED\u2014Washing woll and carefully j oven mere man has a true sense and a\ndone at   the Colored   Hand  Laundry, | keen appreciation, though     somctiuice\nton :.    ago toi   the as-   ui within the next few years to be still\n* be British ad  stronger and  greater as   a  component\nm'.ralt^H\not*T OF POLITICS.\nicmier .-now-\n...\nI port of such a huge state.\nWAY  MADE  CLEAR.\nWith ihe money  voted for the help\n.   t  Empire, the way i- made clear for a\nlarger   imperial   movement.   We  want\nin  Empire matters to be prepared to\nI take  on  Empire  responsibilities      nnd\nTbe i      .\ne\nban >m a par-\n.\nT - th-me    of     ;. defenoe\nnonld occuj ban the J lt wjjj not necessarily mean that with\nMcKenzie  und  Victoria  Road,  Fone\n299,\nWANTED \u2014 Nursing, apply lo Mrs.\nMcDonald, Connaught avenue, second door from Second street, be -\ntween First and Second tftroets.\nFANCY DRESS BALL\u2014Tho Fancy\nDross Ball, under the auspices of\nFire Brigade No. 1, will be held oi,\nDecember 3rd, 1913. t.d.\nBUSINESS\nLOCALS\n\u25a0 on*,,  the  hustings,  or ( one strokc of tho pen th\neven the nationol forum.   If we    bave   0j  f,.d..ration  ha-  to  be adjusted,\nis a proper pla<*c.\nwhole scheme\nto\ninto\n\u25a0\n\u25a0       we\nnai\n..\ndefence,   no*\nORBAT BIG SCHEME,\nMasquerade Costume Books sold at\nMacdonald's drug store.\nA Six-room House for ient, Second\nstreet, east. \u2014H.N.  Coursier.\nIf you want a tuner for Piano or\nOrgan, cnll on CO. Brownell, or phone\nNo.73.\nOf course you will toko In the St.\nFrancis Church Bazaar and Turkey\nDinner on the 18th and l!)th inst. On-\nundor co*>er, of pleasing lancy creation- and handicraft wall done. Ureal\nCare barf been taken to provide amusements of many kind* for both young\nund old. Havo the children como along and they will have tho time ot\ntheir lite. A neatly finished cloak,\nloom has been fitted out in tho basement, so that the inconveniences of mis\nlaid articles and mistaken rubbers and\numbrellas may be avoidod by chocking\nthom at the cloak room. Tho proceeds\narc Ior church Work and Iho generous\npatronage of uil is earnestly solicited.\nRevelstoke Musical Society\np\nrm** B\nVi glorying  in\n\u25a0\nand    par-\n\"The question of iejreign affairs which\no much involved with the question hy 50 (:ents admission,\nnaj    .\u25a0\u2022 de tit   with to give\nignition at  oan of tbe  Km        Thermos Bottles,  quarts and    pints\n.\u201e,,\u201e    \u201e,   ell prices at Macdonald's drug store.\n0 is   po J'ion,\nod s imi   make no mroad-\nsl]  ihe overseas\nL big 1 hemefol      Boys!      Boy-! !      Buy your dlcighs\nThis  work  mum   from Howson's.\nI'SH\nFor Baby cutter robe.s go to\nHowson's.\nTbo aho*>e Society are making groat\nprogress for their concert lo bo given\non Friday eveniug, November *_'8th and\nthe music lovers of Rovelstoke cun cer\ntainly look forward lo a musical treat\nou thut occasion. The following is\nthe persons] of the male voice choir,\nwho will take active part. First tenors, MeBsrs. A.C. Haddon, H.V. Mor.\ngun. I'.U. Shaw, H.R. Derr; second tan\nors, Messrs. CR. Lawrence, A.G.Duck,\nT. C. Wray, J. Boyle, M. McKellar,\nUist busses, Messrs. H. Parker, J.\nQuinlau, A.W. lleiiuct, G. Knight, G.\nHardy; .-ecoud bases, EM. Allum, W\nKen*, 0. Procunier, T. McAllum and\nM.I*. Lane. Conductor A.O. Brownell.\nPresident, W.M. Lawrence; Secretary\nR.   H.V.  Morgan.\nRemember   the   date   and   secure  yoUl\ntickets from any of the above.\nSTAR THEATRE PROGRAM.\nMarv\nqUii k\nI\n|fov, 22\u2014\"The Girl in the Tarl.j\"    at\n>  the Empress Theatre.\nCouldn't Do It On $5.00\nIf yon enn picture Bertie Kowler, g\nyoung man who hnn never been away\nfiom hi- mamma's npron strings, trying to bo a sport with \"The Girl in th\u00ab   toon laughing In your sleep.\nk  Gate and\n...\n.\n...\n.    \u25a0\nbim ti   make\n\u25a0\nIt. i lie    li.t-i-'t.\nGirl in tl\ni.m. e\nan\nnd lea       po      B< 11\nAle-n he  tind-   Papa  doing tbe     same\nthing m itx   sme t afi     i\nliimaetf,      omi \u25a0 lo Wii   n     it     tt avei\nthere wa  a double jodntt ee.ne    oi\nfun, thii New y..rie. Pari    md    wide\nworld succe    i    ..ne   that  ba      never\nhad an  equal,    It   will   lit-    MB   III\nSaturday, Nov   32nd, a1 thi Smpraai\ni beat re.   Vou     are no'      , :.,      any\n\u25a0 hances\nt'o hum\n,  I.e.-.-.\".,,      Qt.      \u25a0    ee.      eiee- ......  ... ,,       ,,,,.\u25a0\n' mnyl'\"  complete line of children*' sleighs and     S\u00abt\"\"\u00abay and matinee at 2:30 p.m.\nonly along reason-    ^^ _Tht. Thil.B( fol. Gol(i( in two   |)artH.\n[f My word! Ol j Woman's  Folly,      Universal      Weekly,\nmine may make it  known how we feel     Order yonr Chri-tmas Cards now at; Bumble-  Walk-  to Brighton,    Electric\nMai-donald's    druu store.      Get    your|SnufT.\n' \u25a0 awards ilus tri-at\noi   l   will [bavi      not\nD      but that    I\n:\u25a0\u25a0    \u25a0 ' \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0     \u25a0   \u25a0      \u25a0'.    ttie    foW    'lee.Ill  -\nsd  to mei.\"\nExcellent Nursery Stock\nli      1 .l.'l'. \u2022    lie in    for Wll'.el\n\u25a0 . :   ,.,,,   ex-\nol       I'eiiathan    and\nWealthy appl e   in town on Thurs-\nwhii i, were all sold\nto a   custi mi       .in.    lean,   hoaliby,\nand  thr   prices\n\u2022 ame on\nthom.\nDon't forget the St. Francis church\nFnir, H and 19 of this month. A\nturkey dinner served both nights, and\nit only costs 50 cents.\nNew    shipment  of     Toilet      Waters,\nMonday\u2014Wars Rei Ruin, in three\nparts; Second Home Coming, Wifes'\nSweetheart.\nTuesday\u2014The Pit and thc Pendulum\nin three parts; Mary's Romance. Skipper- Story, Gnumont  Graphic.\nWmlne-alay\u2014Heart  ol    a Jewess,    in\nM .\nMai\n\u00abage Creams, etc.,  just opened  at]two parts;  Line Riders  Sister,   Jakes\nlonald's drug store.\nl>.'jni-c. Hy Mayers Laugh Land.\n<\\k\\oT COAL U handled exclusively;\nla  Revelstoke by the Revelstoke General  Agencies, Ltd.\ni-rafie'il  slock,\nwere lower  thai'ever  noil    in  Revel-   log Company\nloke,  -ilili.en. h  Ml    Tapping has !>een\nIn the buslnesi  tor 16 years.\nyou will roar Ioi  three acts,1    Mr Tapping is handling all varieties\nand wake  up to linel you hnvo ' of  nursery e\u00bbtork.\ni   In the Presbyterian .-hurch on Sunday  evening  Mr.   John  P.  Moore     of\nNew York, will speak.   Mr. Moore    is\nFrom   maker  to  \u00ab<ai\"r  tailor made   nn  able   ipeaker and  delivers  a  cleor,\ntilts .m-i  overcoats.   Every  -atisfac - penetrating message,   In hi\u00ab capacity\ntion   t'uaranteo.1.\u2014Con-iimers    Tailor-  tir   International   Secretory for  the Y.\nHot   Stuff  for a Hard  Coal  Heater Is\ncoursier'n  Coke.\nI  i iss. Nov.  15, 2t.\nRubber  Gloves for house work,\nsizes, at Macdonald,s drug store.\nall\nM.C.A. Mr, Mo,ere h i- Jusi completed\na trip around the world, during which\nhe ba\u00ab been a close observer of the\nndvancof religion ie\/ making in all\nland-. The public will bo welcome to\ncome and bear this gifted speaker.\nI\nf\nff\nI","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Revelstoke (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"The_Mail_Herald_1913_11_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0310922","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"50.998889","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-118.195833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"Series":[{"label":"Series","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"oc:PublicationDescription","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-11-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-11-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Mail Herald","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}