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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":"1914-06-03","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\/1.0311115\/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":" \u2666 *\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666. + + -f\n* \u2666\n\u2022\u2666\u25a0 REVELSTOKE \u2022>\n+ 4.\n4- Chief lumbering, railway, \u2666\n4- mining, agricultural and +\n<\u2666\u2022 navigation centrn between >\u2022\n\u2666 Calgary and the Pacific ocean +\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 -f\u00ab\u2666\u25a0 4 + \u2022\u00bb\u25a0 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 >* +\nThe Mail-Herald\n\u2666 \u2022\u2666--\u2666- + + + + \u2666 + -f-f-*- \u2666 \u2666 \u2022\u2666:\n\u2666 ->:\n-f THK MAIL-HERALD 4\n-\u2022> \u2022*\u2022>\u25a0}\n-\u00bb\u25a0 Published twice weekly \u2014 +\n-V Read by everyone\u2014The recog- -t-\n-\u25ba\u25a0 nized advertising medium for \u2666\n-\u00bb- the city'aud;\" district. \u25a0*\u25a0\n\u2666 4\n-\u2666--\u2666-->\u2022 + -H4- 4-f+ -f -\u2666\u25a0 > -\u25ba -f -*\n _ ( *\nVol. 20\u2014No 38\nREVELSTOKE, B.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914\n$2.50 Per Year\nb_\u00a3 Flow of Natural Gas Struck ai Halls' Landing\nMINISTER TO\nTOUR INTERIOR\nWill Open New Bridge at Tag-\nhum Additional Expenditures for Roaos\nHon. Thomas Taylor, minister of\nPublic Works an I membei Ior Revel\nstoke reached the city on Sunday\nfrom the coast ind left on Monday\nmorning lor Nela in, He will visit\nGreenwood, Rose! md end other cit\nics in Kootenay in I Boundary and is\nexpected to reach Revelstoke on his\nreturn about .1 u li 11.\nMr. Taylor's 1 .; ol the interior,\nwill embrace visits to all important points I the Slocan, Ymir\nRossland and Bo indary districts. At\nTaghum, on the Kootenay river, be\nwill officiate _t the formal opening ol\nthi' new steel bridge, which has just\nteen completed it a cost of over\nflJti.uoo.\nHere Mr. Tayli \u2022' ex] Bl ts to be joined by .i.n. Bch lefteld, M.P.P., and\nWilliam Hunter. M.P.P The party\nwill then make n tour of the Vmir\ndistrict. Mr. Taylor's itinerary will\ntake him t\" Ri ssl ind, where he will\ngo over that sec': - In company with\nLome Campbell, M.P.P, Proceeding\nto the Boundary district, he will be\naccompanied by Ernes! Miller, M.P.\nP., and J.R. Jackson, .M.P.P.\n\"I am merely n il Ing one ol my\nannual tours.\" said Mr. Taylor, \"to\nacquaint mybell wltl the progress\nwhich has been ide m the val'iou.;\npublic works wh ire In hand in\nthat Bectlon ol thi province. I am\npersonally verj \u25a0 i' Interested In\nthe rei -'al in the minim: Industry, and n my obsei va-\ntions and reports lilch bave reached\nthe government, tl present activity\nwill necessitate - additional expenditures by t! Public Works department which had not been anticipated at the tin.- I the last session\nof the legislatur \u25a0\nnew properties ar\nand this will re.\nroads. I \u2022\nVictoria a\nGas Struck at Fourteen Feet\nBurned All Night\u2014Still Burning\nGusher of Oil at Arrowhead Piediction of Expert\u2014Gas Prospects Unusually\nGood, Declared Professor Aughey\u2014Abundant Justification for Drilling\n\u2014Anticline at'Cranberry Creeks\u2014Gas and Oil Sand Within Six Hundred Feet\u2014Thousands cf Acres Staked at Arrow Lakes.\nCHAIRMAN OF\nCOMMISSION\nUnited States Capitalists Pass\nThrough^City Sanford\nEvans With Party.\nArrowhead. B.C. June 3\u2014(Special; A steady and increasing flow of gas was struck last evening by Hall\nBros, on their ranch. Under 14 fett of blue clay was found a bed of sand relet sing the gas with a rushing\nsound. Men working in the excavation had to be dr\u201e\\\\n up instantly with a rope. During the night the\ngas was heard as if toiling through water in the tottcm of the hole.\nThe ho'.e was roughly capped with an oak barrel packed around with blue clay. A 3-8 pipe stuck in\nthe barrel lit like a jet and burned 20_ inches high all night, and was still burning at 9 a.m. today. All\naround the loose capping the gas was also forcing its way and could be lit anywhere.\nSAMPLE ESCAPES, I good, that capital is abundantly jus- ry creek. But mistakes are often ('.red leet. With the Pox Hills, noth-\nThe report on the samples Of natural titled to risk money needed to drill made where folds are more or less ini; can yet bc said, but my cotmc-\ngas taken at Arrowhead and sent for for gas, and almost equally to-drlll complex, especially, where in addlt - Hon is, that it is absent, as I found\nanalysis to Calgary and Trail, have,for oil. The expectation would be ion faults occur, hence additional no samples of it in drift or float,\nnot yet been received. Tin' sample legitimate that gas could nnd would drilling sites Bhould be selected when: shallow well\nsent to Calgary was insecurely s\u00ab\u2022 \u00ab'\"\"\" or '\" l\"\" ,\"\"*' \u00b0\"^\u00b0T'f thM\u00ab :,r\"\n'dipping from it on both sides. These near the top, The group in Montana. Bome ary tt*'lls close t0 productive\nj an Arrowhead syndicate.\n| BXPER ORT\nThe Arrowhead eld was care\nfully e\\,,mined for the Arrowhead Oil\nCoal fi Ga \u25a0 y, limited, by\nSamuel Aughey. Ph. D., L.L.D.. E.\nM., who !.'i>' -' 1 vorable re\nport. He said:\nPROS! Bl\n\"Alter having examli \u25a0 oil and gas\nterritories in all the l'nited SI\n.nd In oil .iistricts in\nMisted by Mis* Canada, and particularly noticed sur-\nr, who is takinc f.,re Indication! f. - gas, 1 have been\nImprovements at\nSt. Leon Hot Springs\nM. Grady, pr ol St. Leon\nhot springs, is cbls year making\nmany Improve!*-) its designed to add\nto the comfort an I convenience of\nins guests.\nMr. Gradj is\nSmith as bousek\nspecial pains to accommodate visit- prepared to risk Igment on lin\ners. A Hnl 'las- look bai been en- , pened nnd un gal terrl-\ngaged and the mineral baths will be tory.\nin (ull operation those for Indies be- \"My judgment I the Arrow\ning upstairs and. the inrn's baths lead rub pros; - \u2022\u25a0 unusually\ndownstairs. The euch is being clem- \t\ned up tor the I t ol the chil\ndren and the n roves above\nhigh water mark pr.iv.de s delight\nful ( i spot durl g Mi\" hot weather.\nAny Varlet] \"\u25a0 u Will this j ear\nbe offered for hire, specially safe\nboats for children ind otlnrs suitable\nfor fishing, sculling or excursions,\nCandies, tobaer, a.\" 1 Cigars, camera\n\u25a0applies, fishing tackle, bocks magna\nines nnd soft d; ..- ., ill also be BV\nailable.\nMr. Qrady is anxious that lodges,\nsocieties or excural mi Intending ti>\nviHlt thc sprines .' ill give early no -\nrocks however, were themselves in averages close to 1000 ft. ln thickness\nwaves formings complete fold.\" Then we musl calculate as to what\nll>- continues, \"there Is little chance overlies it. The Pirre is never, so\nwells. In Kansas in one tield. five\nveils were drilled before one was productive, though all 'id reached the\nof making a mistake in selectim; a far as I have been able to learn \u25a0' *\"1 '\"\u2022'' \"n s'\"\"1' <\"\"\"' authorities\nsight for drilling, where the folds are thick in Uritish Columbia and prob-\nsnnple as at Little and Blg.Cranber- a'bh not more than two or three bun-\nWinners of Nelson\nShield at Public Schools\nWILL REOPEN\nLANARK MINE\nTin- Nelson shield in the Central\nschool is won for punctuality und\nregularity by Division Y11I with a\nrercentape ol 07.28. In the Selkirk\nschool Division VI wins the shield\nwith a percentage of 98.38.\n*t mini BCHOOL\nThe record of attendance at the\nhigh school for the month of May is\nas folli\nDiv. 1 Div. 2 Total\nHas Been Closed for Past\nMonth\u2014Tramway Will\nbe built\nmention:\u2014Stanley Blower, LUCJ Cat\nlin, Harold Morgan.\nJunior Second Header class. \u20141.\nIrchie Rowlett; -', Rosins Rowlett; 3,\nDonald Kilpatrick. Honorable ment\nIon:\u2014Delia Collison, Aura Coming,\nRosamond Lawrence, Peter Lonzo,\nCharlie Mackenrot, Joe Rowlett,\nKied Skene.\nDivision [V., Junior Second Reader\nclass.\u2014I, Wendall Porter; 2, Wesley\nenrollment 10 IS 23 Henderson 8, Annie linllicnno.\n,,,\u201e 7 ir, Senior Second He ,der clas\nP. c, attendance... 08 .'.'7 .\u00bb> Js b Millar; 8, Dlgby Leigh; >, Ver-\nThe following is the honor roll of '\"'i'*'*1 Psleck, Honorable mention\ntbe Selkirk icbool: liiuih Goodwin, Jack Oarmlcbael,\nDivision Mil. Receiving class.-l, w\u00bbl*\u00abr McCuUoch.\nWilliam B. D is opei Eva carmichael, 2, Annie Tevini; 3,1 Dlvtolon IU. Jantor Third Reader\n..ting the Lanart . imUeslrotn .,,.,,, PradoUnl, Honorable mention:IclaM' '* K\"\"\"' K'\"y* J* Ert,U8 Me\ntbe city, to in Bevelstoke preparatory f_ BlmM Hu Elm, Walkden, Donell; 8. Bugene Camoisi. Honor\ntice of the,,- int-i. -.,,, N tbat every ,\u201e ,.,._. .,, . . - .\u201e property >lbi_ N\u201er,\u201elL. .t,,,,,.,, ,,\u201e\u201e\u201e,,\u201e, UlUlV . aid\" mention-Dessie Mackenn,,.\ncomfort, mav Hlll0h l..,s been -\" I the past Kutherford toirdon Voum;, Vera Hand, Lilian\narrival. The month on account'o( the danger ol Division Vn First Primer claw.- Hayward' Ail''''\" t*wrence' \"'\u2022'>'\u25a0\"'\nLeon ' snow slides. H\" '...vi i- \"1'\" i. in.iiy shepherd and Mary ku.|Bell. Rachel Pagdin.\nDivision 11., Senior Third Header\nclass. Section D.\u2014 I, Fred Curvcon; 2,\narrangement tor their\nbe made before their\nnatural ndvai\nif St.\nDivisnn VII First Primer class.\u2014\n1. Dollv Shepherd and Mary Kil-\nPpri,,KS are well known and the num- k,\u201e_ ma rammer. A vrent qUBn. ^\nber ol visitors ll every year lucres . of ofe hftg ,. ..,, __, ^ Hiimp. y Jo>eph g8^. Hon.\n'shipping will commence immediately. : orab]v mentioned:\u2014Florence .lackBon, I' w\u2122e Inkster; 3, Mary lies,,none and\nBl\nllEOlilSl-lBlBlsOlillllilifiSl\n.MAN MM is\nare open L .lay. both afternoon and \" enlng,\nCoiiie in inl en Joy a cool\niced drink at thf fountain.\nHoik will be begun this year on the HHZe] r{an(j ^nnie Jenkins, Delbert Beverley Kenward. Honorable men\n3 construction ot a tramwaj and until n00|ey) jPllll onwards, Franc. . - \u00ab\u00abe\u00ab .\u00ab\u00ab.-.. -\nthis is completed the ore will be Ifnrp\npaokedt the rallwaj lot shipment second Primer, I, Mary Ousso; 2,\nto the s,,,elter. Boyd Kinratd; :;. Kail I'ettipiece and\nThe Lanark . - staked on Xorsten I.uiidell.\nAugust 18, 1880 by J Boyfl \u25a0 part-i oiriaion VI., second Primsr.\u2014 1,\nner of T. Bain. Mr. Boyd was ,)mrli(> Henderson; 2, Laura I'urvls;\nafterwards drowned. The mine was *'., Mary Gastnldlni, .lohimy Craw-\nsold :\\ ysars ago to the Belkirk Mln-,lord, Menu Wallbaun,\ning &.- Smelting Company, Limited ot Kirst Header, Class A.\u2014I, Roso\nVictoria by whom It i - - old tothe Pray; 2. Kathlpen Bquarebrlggs\nHome Payni iynt and left on tha\ntrain for Mai U -p.\nMr. Cosa, who crossed the Atlantic\niii the Alsatian, Sft) 1 thai the voyage\nwas rough and foggy. The V\npassed the Etnprasa of treiai\nthe Storstad two hours before ;he accident which sent the great liner to\nthc bottom of the Atlantic.\nMr. Cui-r uya that th\" accident has\ncaused \u25a0 remarkable dread of -\u2022\nages in the east. While he was in\nQuebec more than I DO who had booked\npassages across the Atlantic cancelled their tickets,\n\\\\. Bantord Evans, a pi imi\nbusiness man ol Winnipeg, formerly\nmanaging editor ol the Winnipeg\nTelegram, twice mayor of Winnipeg\nand now chairman ol thc '*,,\u25a0\nbay canal commissi, n. came\nRevelBtoke in Sunday from the south\nand proceeded west an hour later.\nWith him were Robert A. Uihlein,\nse cretary ol the Jose] b Schlitz I\nIng company ol Milwaukee, W, 1..\nRoss, secretary ol the bond department of the Second Wardi Savii \u2022\nbank of Milwaukee, and several ot!\t\ncapitalists from the United States\nwho aw making a toui ol Canada\nwith a view to studying the oppbr\ntunities for investment. Mr. 1\nalready owns extensive timber limits\non Canoe and Wood rivers ... tb\nBig Bend.\n1 . thi part) are C. W. Ro\nmanager of the Canadian Ba\n1 ommerce in Winnipeg; J. W.\n-ei. a banker of Nee'th i' I ota;\nliam i.. Ro er of Mil\u25a0\u2022\nand \\\\ illiam Fe .\nKissel, Ki::-\nnicutt .'. ompa ... a ... .. Nev I n .\nfinan \u25a0;..' house.\nThe part) were much interested in\nIng oil at Arrowhead and expressed\n1 >\u2022:: II\ned with thi I - \u25a0 the \\::\nlakes, thi\nland and the grandeui ..f the .\ntain sc mi ry in 1\n...\nengagements at thi c bI\nthem \u2022\ncity.\nMr. Kvai.s s ivs that\ntion of the Georgian ba)\nscheme ei tails the 1\nvast :n iss ol \u25a0 T \u25a0\n. :.\u25a0:\n;'c Issued In ti... I\nmd an; other\nteresl Thia rill prevent \u2022\n\u25a0 \u25a0 tort an 1 w\ntbat the stat is)\nas j. asible. When all the figures re-\ntary have been collected t!\nof three 1\n- will make a tour ol te In-\nmj evldi\nmay be presented\nll.e\n\u25a0\n'\n*\nroute. Ii v\nat a lal\nwhat tra li\n\u2022 by wa; .\nI\n.\nThe part)\n...\nman and . \u25a0\n\"\n1 H it, P\ncame to B\nNil\nthe vl\nVi '\u25a0\n..-lit to typewrite\nloetry,\" said the harsh editor.\n\"i;reat Sett.** replied Mr. Pen wig\nIf I were expert 1 DOUgb *\nBle:\nthat kiie.i of typewriting, do you\nthink I'd I lltting in in; time ort\npoetry '\u2014Washington star.\nPrince Rupert expects to become a\ngreat mining centre.\nLeo J, Fraser, n river driver for\nthe British Canadian Lumber com-\nI any at Crescent valley, waa the vie-\na\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0MUX*..*.\n\u2022 \u00ab\n1\n*\n\u25a0\nOBT IT AT\n\u25a0\n1\n\" THK BUOAR BOWL \"\nal\n1\n\u25a0\nI\nBPKlTALS THIS WKKK\n\u00ab'\n\u25a0\nEMPIRE DAV\n\u25a0\n\u00ab\nBGNDAB\n|\n\u25a0\nFRUIT SUNDAES\n|\n\u25a0\nIOE CREAM\n|\n\u25a0\nCHOCOLATES IN GREAT\n\u25a0\nW\nVARIETY. FRl'IT.\nM\ni\n*\n\u25a0\nC.KT IT AT\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\"THE SUGAR BOWL **\n\u25a0\n8\n*\nSlllillfllSSIIIIi fAGH TWO\nTHE MAIL-HERALD.^REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914\nBargains in Shoes\nWe have on sale Children's Shoes in sizes\nfrom 6li to 2, selling at Bargain Prices.\nLadies' Oxfords selling at less than manufacturers' prices.\nAll these shoes are selling at greatly reduced\nprices.\nWESTERN FLOAT\nBy R. T. LOWERY\n* REID <& YOUNG ^\nilglBl_lil-l-lilg-iN\"W\u00abl\u00abl\"H\nH.E. HULETT\nWOOD DEALER\nP. O. Box 848,\nRevelstoke, B.O.\n\u00bb>\n*\u00a5\nI\nX\n1\nP First-class wood, dry or green\nfull measure, prompt delivery. \u00bb\nTERMS- O.O.D. unless other- ^\nwise l|.liril\nfirm. \\\\> iirp ttvmr hwij.\n\u25a0eeVau-ljM to tlie-iiieeanili, ol\ntieople all over tlio\nworld ni . lutk'e\na\u00ablvei'tfwln,e!H. Now\nli your (\"tinne.. t>\noleir.in .tip. Write\nnow, ncloiliu 'J'>\nmil. for cin> ol otll\nlUblotMlllfl I.'..lire.'\nI-unn (liinrelej, or\nOpOtH* AlOOttel, I0QI\nPnrr.ACP pttlij to w.or\nWilli tlie ivali-h, wtii.-h\nwell lie ultra lie-\n(tie.-..- r.-ntrli,.. r.re\ni>:nrit!li I mc v n: ;i.\n.I. ill.I v .1 1 iku mi.\nnatam e-.f inir ninrvel.\nIon. oftor. We oxpwt rnn to tell ...or f^rndi\nRbOtll .:\u25a0 Mill BlloW tll.em lllP ItJllllll..! .\\ftl.-h\nDon't think thlf offer too good to !\u00ab\u2022 time, hul rcnd\n25 cent* t.ilav ..n.l .nee, a Ke... v.\u201ee.'i v ,:\nwiir lie ami., WILLUMH A I.loll.. '\u25a0\u25a0 l.n'.-nl,.\n.1. - \u25a0 en il.. i-t.l 17 ), \u00ab,. Cuinwalli. Iloftil, l.n ., \\\nEDBlmnd.\nBe sure und put out your cuuip-\nfirc.\nMcvico wns a nation 5-,(K)0 yeurs\nago.\nProspectors ure becoming scracc\nin British Columbia.\nBilly McKay is now manager of the\nhotel at Waldo.\nThere will be a big honey crop\naround ChiUlwack this year.\nDuring April there were 13 cases\nbefore thc police court In Kelowna.\nIn Fernie the aldermen Ret S5 for\nevery council meeting they attend.\nAt Pingston creek on Arrow bike,\nTO men are working at the sawmill.\nBd. Williams died ill Hedley from\nInjuries received in a mine accident.\nin High River a Chinaman was lined .fl for riding a bicycle on tbe Hide\nwalk.\nA burglar recently entered a burlier\nshop in Merritt and stole three\nrazors.\nThe Okanagan hotel in Armstrong\nhas been sold to M. Mulligan of\nVernon.\nThe creek at 1'etiticton recently overflowed its banks and caused considerable damage,\nA factory has been established in\nRossland for milking concrete work,\nand cement walks.\nA new wagon road will be built between Agassi\/, and Hope station, on\nthe north shore of the Fraser.\nThere arc :!8,_M0 Hindus, Japs and\nChinamen in British Columbia. The\ntotal population of this province is\n480,000',\nAn eight foot vein of copper bas\nheen struck on the Discovery claim,\neighl miles from Spence's Bridge.\nA report from Three Forks says\nthat Hugh Niven is married again,\nand running an auto stage between '\ntwo good towns ou the prairies.\nBicycles\nNow is the time to get a good\nwheel. We have a splendid line\nin both cTWens and Ladies' at\nright prices, also full stock of\nTyres, Tubes, Lamps, Saddles,\nand Repairs.\nBaseball Goods\u2014we are leaders in\nthese. Come and inspect our line.\nAlso Lawn Tennis, Lacrosse, Football, Cricket, Croquet, and all\nSporting Goods.\nShe\nWilli-\nPaints.\"\nKootenay, Saskalta and Malleable Ranges, etc.\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 First Street and Connaught Avenue tor the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It will pay you to\ncall and get particulars, and get in on ground floor prices.\nWe also make a specialty of listed property.\nA. McRae,\nPresident.\nT. Kilpatrick,\nSec.-Treasurer\nP. O. Drawer No. 4. Telephone No. 321.\n> _!\u00bb;_T_r\u00bb\n[Bl\nI\n15\nDouglas Tourncr\n;'\nRevelstoke\nTransfer\nJ. H. CURTIS\nORDERS MAY BE\nLEFT AT THE\nKootenay Agencies\nPHONE 46\nJL\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING\nREGULATIONS.\n' ' mining rigl * 11\nManitoba - - itchi\u00ab i nd \\*\nI e rta, tbe Vuk m T< 11 Itory, the\n\u2022 .'. .-st Ti rritories ai .1 in\n\u25a0 f the Province of British Co- |\n:\u25a0\u25a0' la, naj ed tor ;. term ol\ntwenty-one years\n..] of $1 au acre. Sol\n\u25a0 - will be leased 1\nint.\n\u25a0 ti for leai\nI.y thi I In person to the\n....\n\u25a0\u25a0 !\nThe le,-.so will \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ci a\\ min-\n\u2022 \u2022\nti permitted to purchase w\nti i i i \u25a0 . rights maj\n. (or the -\nmini t thi rate of ll\n\u25a0\nI nvi\u00ab\n. .\n\u25a0 . Islonl of sect and in un-\n1 territory the tra\nfor shall be stalled out hy thi ap-\nj licant bin\nEach amplication must !..\u2022\u25a0\nir-d by a fee of 85 which will be r.*-\nfunded if the right! applied for are\nrot avail\/thle, but not otherwip'. A\nroyalty shall be paid nn tbe merchantable output of the mine at the\nrate of nve cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine fl]nil]\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay the\nroyalty thereon If the coal mining\nlicbts .ire not being operated, such\nicturns should be furnished at least\nnee a year.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secretary of\nthe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or Sub-Agent\nOf Dominion Lands.\n,W. W. CORT.\nUROR!\nubor:\niahor:\nDaily fruit Trains\nFor Okanagan\n\u2022 \u25a0\n\"-killed and i lomi\n'.' iii road and i.'^\ni!:y.\nWestern Labor Exchange\nP. 0 ;-\n\\ ELSTOKE, B I\n1\nFCanilnop*, 11 i\nOne H\nSEE THE\nREVELSTOKE\nNURSERIES\nCARNATIONS\nAND ROSES\nDESIGNS\nThe Revelstoke Nurseries\nPHONE 56\nVi. H. POTTRUFF. PKOP\nI. 6. BURRIDGE & SON\nPlumbers and Tinsmiths\nRepair's, Hot Air and Furnace\nwork a Specialty\n\u25a0\n...\n\u25a0\n\u2022 \u25a0\n\t\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 .\nH\n\u2022 r r.nr.H\n. '. \u2022\nif Mie oervirc. \\ rl,;,.,,-.\n' \u25a0 \u2022\nalso HI [,,<-;,n\nthat the fi I\nr.oon or after .ih last\nThe fr.iflie situation was di\u00bb\nat a meeting I \u25a0 \u25a0 sited Growers\nnd s\nnouncement of the summei schedule\ntlcl) ei'-ei\n-WORK 8HOP\nOonnaught Ave. - Revelatoke\nRight ind a half ho\n('le daily going through imnoeuvres,\nif. Hie training tbat the ,,\ncorps are getting in samp al *\u2022 \u2022 rnon\nand the men are pretty Itlff us a\nr' f\u00bbtiIt.\nsam\nCURES\nCOUGHS\n&COLDS\nA bear and three cubs wire recently seen one night on a back street in\nRevelBtoke. Thought there was no\none In town, perhaps.\nA lodge of Chinese Masons in Cal-\ngary is -suing tbe chief of police In\nthai city for 81,000. The chief raided the lodge thinking that it wus a\ngambling joint.\nThe McLaren Lumber company will\ntreble the size of their sawmill t'olc- '\nman so that it will cut 20-, ,01)0 It. |\ne year. This company owns M \u25a0\nsquare miles of timber limits.\nAt the Clinton assizes, Hen Ulakley\nv. .is found guilty of murdering Archie\nTheverge ,-tt. Bridge river live years\nago. It wns proved that he killed '\nArchie in Belf-defence. I\nThe merchant who sends out of\ntown for his Job printing never ^*ets\ndollar of it back. If Ins customers\ndid the same thing for tbetr goods]\nie would not need any store or Job\ni nit Ing in a short time.\ni are 2,100 people In Trail,\nand I ,'.'Ai can tnik Irish, Scotch, I\nh. ilanadian and American.\ne\nWhen the writer firsl saw Trail it\nned two houses, and BUI Man- I\niked breakfast for our party. I\nWe bave never forgotten Hill and I\nireakfast.\nA big shoal \u25a0>( suckers are running\ni\u00bb lid ia \\ Iberta, and the oil stock I\n;eti Ing latter every day. I\nind his money are soon di\neventeen years ago f-i To .\n. ii.iii <1 Rossland\n\u25a0 cks In I he same m ay and |\nol \u25a0' - imi cursing Bi it\nbia\nI hi ri eatcsl .,^s.-t ol\nI olumbla Tins |.ii,vimi bas\nmuch scenery at Swltzei ,\n.-els millions 'if\ne(1r Ireeni il 1 ine BwlSS\ned I leei n< baa a i >< \u2022 | >n I j. t ion\nand is visited annual!) by\nNew Denver Is the\n\u25a0 ;' ,UCel r I Alliel |CS . hilt IICciIh\n\u25a0\n\u2022 to the distil- ilng inability\nLord to undei iti nd tha King's\nKnglisb, .1 number of the Welsh resi\ndents of Pboeall have decided that\nit ih abOUt time to remedy lhe state\n.' afTalTl They me HieriOiu.lv COnSld\n'Mm' rhe advisability \u25a0,( importing a\ni e ,n in i from the niii land, one well\nrersed la ail the homy lore and vei\nnncular of the anoienl principality,\nIn addition to his duties as High\ni mil and Heavenly Interpreter ha\nwill i,e expected to follow oul the\neiistfims In vogue In tie Sunday\nschools of Wales, and inut r not Iho\nyounger generation of the colony in\nu,e doubtful advantages of a thor\ni.uglily useleas, time expired and Im-\npoesible tongue.\n1\n.|\u00bb|\u00bb|\u00bb[\u00bb|\u00bb!\u00bb|M|T\u00abW\u00bbi\u00abl\u00bbi\u00bb)\u00abTiiI.\nnnnnanoDDDi_Di_aoni:.\nP. BURNS & CO., LIMITED |\n^\/Iltvays the Best\n\"SAamrocfi\" \"Butter\nP. BURNS & CO., Limited\n\\\ni\u00ab]-i_i\u00abi\u00abi-i_l-i\u201ei\u00bbi-i\u00ab|wi,l\u00abiM|Wi_i,i,i,i_lvrMii.r\u00abTi.fi.i-!-i-i-i-i-iMf-i-)_i\u00abf,i\u00abi,T,T\u00bb\nSelkirk Hotel Restaurant\nOpening up under new management\nAl \u2022-. XI. MARTIN-SON liagi to announce to the Revelstoke Public\nih it sin- intends to open up this restaurant and run it in strictly\nfirst-class style. Everything up-to-date and strict attention\ngiven to its patrons.\nGive us a call\nOpen until 12 p. m.\nABOUT YOUR SPRING SUIT\nFrom Maker to Wearer\nSAVES YOU MONEY\nOar six years' experiense nrJasurinK, coupled with our\nlaw numbar of satisfisd customers, is surely a testi-\nm my worthy of your favorable consideration. We\nKi irantes a fit. The lanfe-it assortmsnt of samples in\nthe city to select from. Inspaction invited.\nJohn Mclntyre C&> Son\nFirst Street. Telephone No. 93\nAgents for Consumers' Tailoring Company, Toronto.\nWHITEWASH\nyour Barn, Chicken-hou.se or Stable.\nWc have 20 Barrels of partly air-\nslacked LIME to move out at\nHALF-PRICE\nThe Globe Lumber Co., Ltd. \"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914\nTHE MAIL-HERALD.'REVELSTOKE\nPAGE THRE\u00bb\nTHE EXPLANATION\nof the splendid bread on your\nfriend's table will be found in a\nvisit to this bakery. Just a glance\nat its golden brown crust, its snow\nwhite body will tempt you to try\na loaf. And after that trial no\nfurther argument will be necessary\nin order to make you use our\nbread regularly.\nHOBSON'S\nPhone 41\nBox 734\nWORLD NEWS TERSELY TOLD\nThe World's Greatest Invention\nThe flew Edison Phonograph\nNo Needle Required\nDisc Records -\nNo Horn - \u25a0\n\u25a0 Diamond Point\nNon-breakable\nAll Cabinet Style\nCOME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE\nTHIS NEW MACHINE TO YOU -\u2014-\u25a0_,\nH0WS0n Sr CO. :: Sole Local Jlgency\nTn\\\\\\HPiii\\\nMONTREAL\nNev. S.s. \"Laurentic\"\nQUEBEC\n15,000 tons\nLIVERPOOL\nNew S.S. \"Meeantic\nFirst Class\u2014$92.50. Second Class\u2014 $53.75 Third Class $32.50\nOne Class (II) Cabin Service\nExpress S.S.''Teutonic\"1 - \u2022\u00bb c is, . ,.,\u25a0 fS.S. \"Canad.a'\n- . , . . Twin s, rew steamers . ... , ,\n582 feel long I (.ill leet long\nSecoi d Class $50 and up. Third Class\u2014$31.25 and up.\nWHITE STAR LINE\nBOSTON QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL\nOne Class (II i Cabin Service\ns.s. Arabic i Splendid i S.s. Cymric\n16,00 lis ' feel long Twin Screw l.i, 11(10 Ion- 600 feet long\nRate, $53.75 I Steamers I Rate, $52.50\nAMERICAN LINE\nNEW YORK PLYMOUTH SOUTHAMPTON CHERBOURG\nFast Express\u2014One Class (IU Cabin Service\nS.s. St. Paul | I s.s. New York\nS.S. St, Louis s.S. Philadelphia\n: tons 554 feet long I I 11,000 tons 576 leet long\nS.;3 Also carries Third Class al $33.75.\nFor Sailings, Illustrated Booklets, Etc., apply to\nCOMPANY'S OFFICES. 619. 2nd Ave.. Seattle\nAgencies- C.P.R. Tickel Agent, Revelstok\n-_-\nRobin Hood Flour\nmakes a delicious, light, sweet loaf of breead,\nwith a beautiful golden crust.\nTry a loaf of our HOME-MADE BREAD,\nwith a pound of our AUCKLAND BRAND\nNEW ZEALAND BUTTER and I am sure\nyon will lie pleased.\nG. W. BELL\nP. O. Box 208\nGROCER & BAKER\nPhone No. 23\n\u25a0H\nLET US DESIGN YOUR STATIONERY\n1 ii,. -t : a I uMnf-- house is\nreflected I\" i:- ststisni ry it Pavs\nt,, !.\u201e.\u2022\u2022; ie !\u00bb\u25a0-: that- ioine. We\nf:i\u00bb,. you t!a l.ijl.e'-: quality .u its\n,.\u00bb\u00bb..\u25a0 jerie-. Vmestimates.\nMall-Herald\nEloctric Press\nWe offer you expert sen left. Print\nis our lm.in.-v. ui,l our hobby too.\nTo the best selection of papei ani\ntype we nelel originality onl smart-\nnV-s 11 design oiei rapid delivery.\nThe Right Hev. Mathlas C. Lenl-\nhan, bishop ol Great Falls, Mont.,\nwas received by the pope and presented a party ol American pilgrims.\nA further change In the date of\nthe church wedding of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willnrd is\nannounced. The religious ceremony\nis to be performed on Jun\u00ab 11.\nM. H. Hancock. SI years old, of\nWaco, Tex., has a third set ol teeth.\nHe went to a dentist to have three\nupper front, teeth removed because\nthey were causing him pain. The\ndentist found that they were being replaced by three sound, well formed\nnew teeth.\nCommander Tweedie, oj His Majesty's ship Essex, which has heen aiding in the search for the .bodies, said\nbe believed it would be impossible\nto salvage the Empress of Ireland.\nHe expressed the belief thnt the bull\nof the Empress of Ireland will have\nto be blown up with dynamite to prevent it from becoming a menace to\nnavigation.\nAfter u voyage made perilous by ice\nwhich forced her three degrees out of\nher course, the Campania arrived at\nNew York from Liverpool 24 hours\nlate. A great. icelioc oti the Newfoundland banks, with its towering\nbergs and numberless \"growlers,\" extended, passengers said, as far as the\neye could see. At times the liner\nbarely held her headway.\nThat the government has no Intention 'if relaxing in any way the reg-\nulatlons xvitli regard to the entry of\nOrientals Into British Columbia is\nindicated by the fact that a new or-\nder-in-councll has been passed making\nstill more rigid the present prohibitions. Tlie present order-in-council\nprohibiting tlie entry of all artisans\nand laborers for six months has been\nextended to include two new ports iu\nBritish Columbia, namely, Newport,\nnear Vancouver, and Alberni on Vancouver island.\nThe annual spring migration to\nNome '.f Alaskan business men and\nminers, who spend the winter in the\nstates, began on Monday when the\nsteamship Senator, the first large\ni assenger vessel to sail for Behrlng\nSeta this year, departed from Seattle,\nwith 381 passengers and a cargo of\nfreight consisting of fresh vegetables,\nprovisions and general merchandise, to\nifplenisb the stocks of the Nome\nmerchants. The Ice at Nome has not\nbroken up yet, mushers report im:\nthat the field extends !S miles out\nfrom shore.\nival courtmartlal sentenced\nVice-Admiral Matsunioto to three\nyears' Imprisonment for nccepting\n. from a British shipbuilder,\nthe Vickers company, which built the\nJapanese battleship cruiser Kongo,\ncosting about $13,640,000. The court\nordered the confiscation of the sum\nwhich the officer illegally accepted.\nCaptain Sawaeaki is also sentenced\nto a year's imprisonment. This sen-\nj tence is the outcome of the sensational disclosure started in the Siemens\nSchuckert case. In which the Renter\ncompany's agent in Toklo, Andrew\nFooley, figured prominently.\nSir Jas. P, Whitney made the announcement that the provincial elections are to be held on June 20.\nThe Australian parliament has succeeded in passing a bill forbidding\nthe granting of preference of trade\nUnionists as regards employment on\npublic works. The motion for the\nthird reading was carried by the\ncasting vote of the speaker. The bill\nwas sent later in the day to the Senate where it was promptly rejected hy\na majority of yi.\nJoseph Martin, M.P., who decided\nto resign his seat in order to ascertain whether the government really\nreally intended to throw him over\nowing tee his having voted against\nparty on the maroonl division, says\n' he has received a letter from Percy\nlllingworth, the Liberal whip, stat-\ning that the government would not\noppose him,\nA bulletin issued from the poultry\nbranch it ittawu by the Dominion\nLivestock commissioner, this week,\nimpresses m all poultry keepers the\nadvisability of getting rid of their\nmale birds now that the breeding\nseas.m is .ver. Infertile eggs keep\nlongest and fetch accordingly higher\n] rices. By selling now higher prices\nmay be obtained for roosters than\nlater e,a e., the' summer. From June\nI, these binls are non-producers and\nfeeding them is an unnecessary expense.\nUniversity Recognizes\nValue of Klines\nHousekeeping Is Not the\nTask It Used to Be\n[ODERN invention has done away\nwith much of the hard work.\nFor instance, the cleaning and\npolishing of hardwood floors, the dusting\nof moldings, the tops of hinh furniture,\nthe stairs, unaer the radiator, etc. These back-breaking tasks\nare now made easy with the\nWith \\t you can dust, clean and polish a hardwood\nthe time it formerly took you to get ready to do it.\nBesides, you do not have to pet down on your lundd and kni\nunder the bed or other hard-to-get-at places, or\nto stand on a chair to dust the top of the high\nfurniture, All of the hard work is now made\neasy with the O-Cedar Polish Map. It gathers\nSlltboduitof dirt Irom everywhere ami holelj Ir. The mop ii\neasily rlr:mr,| by washing anj then rciicweJ by pouring on a\nfew dropi ol O-Ccelar Poliib.\nTV\u2014 IeV _* \u25a0\"lii- I?;.I, T\"* '\u2022 e\u00bb\" \u00bb't\".le Jay, Kill\nlry It at Uur KlSK ,i\u201e, underiniidiofI ll yog\ndo rieet liiiel it lanslactitry tu every repel w mil r.-rurn > ear\nmoney. The price ii only tl.SO lad i; will mvc iu price ni->uy\ntime j over lu a aburt lime.\nfloor in\nes to dust\nBy a mistake of our shippers we find we are\noverstocked with O-Cedar Mops for this week\nonly. We are clearing these out at -$1,25\nNOW IS YOUR CHANCE\nRevelstoke Hardware Company, Limited\nAgents for GURNEY'S CHANCELLOR Ranges.\nIHTI\nSuccess in Business\nIf you have a good thing let the public know. The merchant that does not\ntalk about his wares is committing business suicide. The best way to talk\nabout them in this town is to advertise\nin the c^VIail-Herald.\n\"It covers the ground\"\nOur advice and help, gathered in 12\nyears experience of publicity, is at your\nservice. If you want ideas, a scheme outlining, estimates of cost\u2014either for space\nin the Mail-Herald or printing\u2014we will\ngladly oblige.\nTlint tin' hit: veins ot ore in Kootenay nn '. Boundary should peter out\n'at depth or that it is likely thnt anyone would he justified in saying that\nhe had got to the ultimate limit of\nsin h mineralized bodies is almost in-\ncredible, was the effect of an emphatic declaration of Prol. Arthur\nlakes, th\" well known geologist <>'\nDenver. Colo., who for two years hail\nresided nt Ymir and who was one ot\nthe speakers at the annual meeting\nof the western branch of the Canad\nIan Minn;_ institute in Sols.01.\nDemonstrations ol th'- pulmotor.au\nexplanation of the work of arranging\nfor classes lr first aid to the injured\naim.ni- ' illiferous miners of\nlhe province which has heen decided\nupon hy Sir Richard McBride, minister of mines, papers on geological and\nother subjects Including a detailed\nstatement ol operations at the Mo\nther Lode mill at Sheep creek wire\npi ven.\nin a telegram expressing his dis\nappointment it being unable to attend tin- meeting or to suppl.. a paper (or i :' !\u2022\". ErttbrOOk, presi -\ndent .ef the new Uritish Columbia na\nItersity, .-.'.,'-ei his Interest in the\nmining industry and tli determination of the authorities that the new\nprovincial si-it of learning shall pay\nfull attention t,i this branch in the\nfollowing wolds:\n\"Daily I am becoming more enthusiastic about th.' posslbilltlM of de-\nvelopment eif that branch of the work\nrepresented hy the Institute and have\n, spent some considerable time in go-\nI int: over the matter.\n' \"Vim may depend upon the university to recognize to the full the unique\nopportunities and commensurate responsibilities of tin' province in die\nestablishment ot a strong faculty.\n\"We desire to meol the full share\nj Of university responsibilities and to\nco-operate in '-very possible way with\nothi'i agencies uf the province and\nDominion in the same development .'I\nthe people ni.'I then- resources.\"\ns.S FOWLER HEADS BRANCH\ni ifflcers elected hy ballot are:\nChairninn-.-S. S. Fowler, ol Hiondel\nCouncillors\u2014John Hopp, Barker-\nville; Charles Graham, Corbln; (VII.\nMcDougall, Marysvllle; Oscar V.\nWhite, Slocan; u.i\\ Uderson, Sheep\n' i>. i'*. c Merry Ferguson; Fred\ncrlc Keller, Greenwood; Gomer r.\nJones, Hedley; W.H, Armstrong, Van-\ncouver; F.M. Sylvester, Vancouver;\nWilliam Fleet Robertson, Victoria;\nThomas Graham, Victoria, Those win,\nare ex.officio members of the council\nure: M. F. Purcell of Houslnml;\nWakely A. Willinms, Hidden Creek;\nRobert H. Hedley, Vancouver.\nAt. Hazelfon, Win. Kerr line increased tin' size of hlS pack train hy\nbringing in a carload of horses Irom\nChilllwaok,\nGeorge Onookl win he hung at\nKamloops on July 31, for killing\nHarry rotter at South Kort. Oeorce\nlast ChrlHtinns eve.\nOur Clothes\nare made to fit\nXi)e Guarantee\n~Ttyle, Cut, and Finish\nCressman SSL Co.,\nCustom Tailors\nMust Keep Province Io Supply Data On\nWhite Says Premier Natural Resources\nHinting that the present attempt\nto land a large party of Hindus in\nthis country had a Larger and more\nserious aspect than would appear\nfiom superficial-Indications, Sir Richard McBride in an interview outlined\ni is views on the QUeBtion of muni -\ngration from India.\n\"While we must, of course, recognize that these men are British sub\niicts.\" he said, \"fair and full consideration must he >:iven to the local\nand domestic side ol the issue We\nhave the right to determine who\nshall and who shall not enter this\ncountry\u2014who shall become part of\nmil household, as it were. 1 do not\nbelieve that a crisis will be precipl'\nt.eted in India if thesi Immigrants\nare refused entry, ns hae 1 n sug\ngested in some quarters, Th'- Brit\nIsh government hus successful!-.\nerned India for many years and bai\ni niit up and developed a vast trade\nruder its jurisdiction.\n\"I know of ne. reason '\u2022'.hy the lur\nplus population of India should seek\nio settle in this country against ee'ir\nwish. We concede the right of th\"\nIndian government to refuse admls\nsion lo Canadians if it so destresd and\nso \u00bbe should be able t\" retserve the\nsame right. \\ serious sltuatlo\narisen, it must he admitted, bj Ha'\narrival of a shipload of thetse Hindu*\nhut il must he dealt -'.ith tirmh and\nwe must act with patience and pru\ndence in tin- matter.\".\nWith ., vii v ef looking into t. \u25a0\n\u2022> isai.iiity ..( supplying \u2022 \u25a0 in. i\nment dal a with respeel\nresources ol this province, Alfred\nShaw, vie- president of the Vancouv-\n\u2022 . has left on\nto London, Glasgow and Edinburgh.\nIf It IS decide,1 to follOW OUt t!\nthe data will i.,- placed m the Agent-\n\"\u25a0 ..ion or in some\notbei publli .ei' i \u2022 This course bas\nleen tbougl t ad . -on of\nsome exploitations which have prov\ned harmful to the province. As the\nlesult of a rot,' \u25a0 reen Sir\nRichard McBride ami Jonathan Rog\ners, president e.f tie ',,,, rd ol trade\nMi. Shaw is undertaking hiR present\ntour. With such information Irom an\nofficial source the powibillty ol undue\ni iploitation would he obviat-ed I\nlarge extent.\nCLERK OF REGISTRY\nOFFICE If\nDEAD.\nHair Tonic\nAyer's Hair Vigor keep* the scalp clean\nand healthy. Promote* growth. Checks\nfalling. Does not color.\nAsk Your Doctor.\nHil.< 1.7.1 0, AjKrl',\nM..\u201e!r..,i l'fen\u00bb,llt.\nDETERMINATION OF\nHINDIS A.T COAST\nFollowing the final declaration of\nthe Immigration department that only 1.' of the Hindus already landed\nare entitled to remain 111 Canada hv\nprevious residence, of nearly KM\naboard the \"Komogata Mam,\" the\nVancouver Hindu societies held an\nIndignation meeting attended hy ov\ner IKIfl of their members, at which\nover llOO.OOfl was pledged ami donal\noil towards making 1 stubborn legal\nfight to prevent then countrymen\naboard the \"Katnogata Mara\" t>e-\nIng sent hack. Prominent sikbs and\nHundiis made Impassioned addressees\nSfrilohm\nThe family remedy fur Coufhs and Colds.\n\"Bhlluh costs so little Slid dots so much1\"\nWilliam B. Charles, chief clerk of\ntile Vale Count) regittrj\nnt K loops 1! In o'clock on T\nday night. Mi CbarlM i.\neetllie S | |:' ' '. , opi'tl-\nI'l -M yean at,-'.. He \u2022*.,. ., BiItlsb\nColumbian i > blrtb, bat ,\nhorn in Hope fifty years ago, an.l\n\u2022 !l known thro . 11 pro\nlli> motbei ie-idi's in \\\n1.. Mis Kl.erts. wife ..1 thi' speaker\nn. tin' British Columbia li \u2022 -: ,i\nand Mrs. Worsfold Ol New Wi'stmin\nStei, ati' sislet> Th, !..t . Mt Chui\nles had heen confined li the hospital\nthrough illness foi some true. (I.-\n1 \u00bba- 111,mm 1 n !\nPLAIN PROSE.\na .correspondent wants to know if\npoetrj is ., profession, No. u is a\ncalamity, Washington Herald,\nAttention ir directed by a promin\nstockman t.. another lamentable\nIIllustration that the die,id disease o[\nI glanders, most common among hoi\ni ses, mav tn' oontra>( Cracrow ami dli\ntor of the hospital, has died of elan\nders nfter siiflrrlng irreat ai'ony. Th*-\ndisease Was rontracted while treat null peasant suffering from gland) PAGE FOtTR\nTHE MAIL-HERALDMREVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 101*\nZhc fl&afl-lberalb\nPUBLI8HBD WEDNESDAY ANU\nSATURDAY AT\nREVELSTOKE. 11. C\nADVERTISING RATES\nLocal Reading .Notices and Business\nLocals 10 cuts per line each insertion\nMinimum local ad charges 25 cents.\nDisplay advertisements -\u25a0\"' cents per\ninch each insertion, single column.\nLegal advertising \"f any form, also\nGovernment and Municipal Notices VJ\n. ents per line lirst insertion and 8\ni ents per line subsequent insertions,\nlowing li1 lines to the inch.\nApplications for Liquor Licenses Ki.\nApplications for Transfer of Liquor\nLicenses $7.50.\nLand Purchase Notices, S7.\nWater Application Notices, up to\nwords, S7.50, over 100 words in\nirtion.\ninterior OMtblisbtiifl Company\n:\u2022:. ii. ROOKE, Manager and Editor.\nthe coast mills which will prohalily\nengross their complete energies. In\nthat case the prairies will look to\nthe mills of the interior o Bil'jply\ntheir needs, nnd In a great and growing market the lumbermen of the interior will be relieved from thc effect\nof over production antl unprofitable\nprices.\nWhat this will mean to Kevelstoke\ntan scarcely be over estimated. The\ncity is the centre of a wide district\ncontaining many millions of feet of\nsplendid timber. Better conditions\niu the lumber trade, such as thc opening of thc canal may be expected\nto bring, will cause aa awakening of\nactivity and an era of development\nfrom which the Revelstoke district\nbas much to expect. When n,\" Ior-\nins .ef tlie Big Head, nf the ,:irdM '..\n\u25a0 ef Trout lake, of Arrow lakes, \"f\nI'ass and of the Slii.swap valley ate laid under contribution to\ncivilization a production of wealth\n. \u25a0. e commenced hose effect upon ihe prosperity of Revelstoke can\nbaldly be foretold,\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, I'.'! I\nI ML STREET PAVING PROJECT.\nV'..1 ei, . more to it.: i a cit;\nn the village elm s in appearance\nthan a modern lighting system and\npaved sir, i ts. Revelstoke is in\n. ..: tl il H ia W\nhi pa . i :\u25a0\"\u25a0. \u25a0 ii\n\u25a0 ,.'\u25a0>\u2022 city 'iho\n. .. ,.- ,. \u2022:.., 0f po ;.\n[! : - pro] i that thi pnveti I\nbe ] 'by the ov i\nii on it, leaving the\nto bear the co\n\u25a0 . nt whei e crossed by\n\u2022 \u25a0. I- street. Those who own prop-\nicli the pavement will\nbe laid will not only pay the cost of\nlaying the pavement opposite their\n\u25a0 rtii , but -.-'ill also pay their\n\u25a0share, with other ratepayers, of the\ntioi chi rg\u25a0\u25a0: to the city as a\nivEole. They evidently believe that\nthe pavement will be worth thi co t,\n\u2022 is they who have petit ii ned the\n:il to pa-.t- the streets. The remaining pri perty owners have there-\n, ,. \u25a0\u25a0 to e sider whether the ben-\n' the pavement is worth to them\nthe ci ' oi paving the Btreet cross-\ni \u2022 \u25a0 oi the advantages of tl pat\nthat, once laid, it will \u25a0\nyears tht source of no\nse. It will permit also\n: ow applied t\" the streets in the\nentre on the\n\u25a0 ts which it is \u2022\nave. The outlying distri: the provinces In date lines\nas that they do not consider tbat\nAlta Is sufficiently significant or suf-\nBciently guards against mistakes.\nTheir objection does not apply\nwith equal force to the contraction\nemployed to designate British Colum*\ni The full name for Canada's\n.\".i stern province is one in\nwhich the people of British Columbia take much pride, but it must be\nadmitted that it has the disadvantage of length. For that, reason the\ncontraction B.C. has come Into general use, In speaking as well as In\nwriting. It has become Identified\nWitb the name of the province, which\nit obviouslj suggests, and the dang.\nei eef misinterpretation \u25a0 >r mistake -\n:i nu te,\nIt is not s.i with tbe contraction\nj adopted to di ilgn ite I\nf Uberta. To \\ pie In East-\n:'. da, -ays \u2022:.\u2022 vla.ll and Em\nI ne, tn.it Bhort form d uit In\nstantly suggest the western pro-\nfur tbe m imenl\ntilt\" The : -\n'tli'\n\u25a0\n\"\n\u25a0\nINSURANCE THAT INSURES\nFire Insurance placed in the most reliable companies. Prompt\nsettlement of all claims.\nCall and see us about Accident ot- Life Insurance. Do not\ndelay. We are at youi- service.\nMoney to loan on first mortgages,\nTHE REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, LIMITED.\nJ. D. Sinn.vi.il, Pros. j. o. Sibbald, Jr., Sec.-Treas.\nPHONE- 4St\nThe\nTango\nBeads\nLatest\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n[.STOKE ANU THK ' V- \\L\ne to t\n\u2022 \u2022 trlcl\n' \u25a0\n' ' *\n. thnt II\nI \u2022 . \u25a0 \u2022\n\u2022\n\u2022 - rill t e-\n'\n' ! \u25a0\n..... . .\nthe world, thi\nHutu\nnnd\n\u25a0\nthi i e velstnke de-\ntill will he the fact thai the\nit then .|e\u201e,rR will\n\u25a0 \u25a0 f'.: Ihe \u2022\n-\nli\ne the\n' il I\ntbe i\n\u2022\n'\nthi '\n\u25a0,\". ...\n...\n'\u25a0f all\nAlso new line of\nSilver Deposit Ware,\nClocks and Umbrellas\nJ. G. Barber\nBritish subjects. It is, however, a\nory holiday and coming in the\nleafy month of June is usually one of\nthe most enjoyable of the year.\nThe Vancouver and Victoria boards\nof trade are urging the appointment\nby the Dominion government of a\ntrade commissioner to foster the opportunities for trade with South\nAmerica which will arise from the\nopening of the Panama canal. They\nrecommend the appointment of a\nwestern man. The idea is a good\none. and if carried out a western man\nBhould undoubtedlj listed with\nthe wori.. but not necessarily a man\nfrom Vancouver or Victoria. A\nknowledge of the Interibr i> required.\n'I' Men the coast holds the view-\nthat \\ ria monopo-\nli of British Co-\ni. They are the ga\nii which the tradi\nt ei urn if it docs not produce oil. So\n'\u25a0 g as the oil investor uses only his\nown money, understands the risk that\nle is taking, and is buying in genuine explorations, there is not much\nto do with him but let him go. He\nbas a right to take his fair chances\nwitb others. But us a sane person be\nshould assure himself that he is biiy-\nIng shares in a real oil venture, nnd\nno! giving money to bogus concerns\nwhich do not allow him even a gam-\n1 ler's opportunity.\u2014Vancouver News-\nAdvertiser.\n1-K0.1 THE SANCTl US\n\u2022\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 *\n- \u2022\n\u25a0\n-\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n. i\n> In, ai\" e\n'\ne\nreach nil Is noi n rAlu | it\nn. noi llkelj '\u25a0' en.\nCorson funeral is\nHeld at Kamloops\nThe funeral of J. H. Corson, manager of the Dominion hotel, at Kamloops, took place on Monday at Kamloops and was attended by il. J. McSorley, who was one of the pallbearers, and by Mr. and Mrs. L. Patrick\nRevelstoke.\nThe funeral waa held at St. Paul's\nchurch where a service was held by\nRev. il. s. Akehurst, the pallbeure -\nbeing 1.. Patrick, II. J. McSorley, J.\nison, T. Sweenev, yees, Lelanu hotel,\nipai . Hotel Patricia, Grand i'a-\nitel, L. (). I.. 100 \u25a0 Revelstoke,\nV. in Macintj re, I>. ii. McLean, Co-\nhoti I, Imperial brewery, G. S.\ntei.\nIt is with great regret, says the\nKamloops Sentinel, that tbe death ia\n\u25a0 - .f Francis Henry Ooraon,\n. ii red ar an eai Ij hour tins\n' lie Royal Inland hospital\n- Ion tbe di i eased had\nInmate for tbe pasl month.\n\u25a0 I.e. W.lS one 'ef till I,est\n\u25a0 I most popular men in\ni foi uni time i\" en\nbut though the aei lous\n\u25a0 ognlzed\ni \u25a0 bad inn di> bi \u2022\nV i born In the i II\n\u25a0 ai June i -. i \u25a0\n\u25a0 \"\n\u25a0' leaving Eastern Can\nr I \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 |. i ,, | ,,\n>n the\nIng weal ba\n; ' imdel | he\nel lie i in whose\nI be i '\"..'in' 'i fi.i ii .pi.ii i\n-\nitni\nli'' the '\"I ipntlon and ri\nwhere I\none o tha p , \u25a0\n\u25a0 men! \"f thc bomb bo\nloi i i i \u25a0! rand .\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0 o.n bfd h among tbe i Itlwn i\n'\/ publli, I bit i\n\u25a0 lelj lineal I .\".I i f|\n\u25a0 ..ilv's Ii lend and the 'lei'i\nMiv alii be feii foi \\ii i i 'oraoi d\n. en . hlldrsn i hrei gii la\nwin, survive lum.\nLooK. For\nThu Sign\nMail- sU\u00a3gm&^> Electric\nHerald <\u00abggPp_> Press\nIt means SATISFACTION in PRICE,\nSTYLE, QUALITY and DELIVERY.\nLet ns estimate for yonr next job, or ask\nis tor ideas, specimens, information\u2014we\ncan help you.\nWe Vrint\nCatalogues - Billheads - Cards - Menus\nBall Programs - Books and Booklets\nLoose Leaf Account Forms - Envelopes\nPrograms - Wedding Stationery - Tags\nMemonam Cards - Lumber Forms, Etc.\nMai I-Herald Electric Tress\nRevelstoke. B. C. Phone No. 8\nPrinting\nThat ..\n*Pays . .\nVays you\nYour business status is often judged by\nihe slyle and quality of your Printing. A\npoor circular hasn't half the convincing\nand business-bringing power of the better\none. A cheap and common-looking letterhead lowers your credit with the wholesaler.\nVays Vs\nYou arc delighted with MAIL-HERALD\nPrinting for we do our utmost to please\nyou. We have the staff, stock .md equipment to deliver the goods so we get your\nnext order, sure. Then your satisfaction\nesuits in recommendation and so our\nbusiness grows.\n'HM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1014\nTHE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE\npage rrvw\n__\u00a3\nSPORTING NEWS\nMOOSE PUT UP\nGOOD GAME\nCharlie Lucca May\nFight in Revelstoke\nBUSINESSMEN\nARE DEFEATED\nHalcyon, 13. 0., June 2.\u2014Charlie\nL.UCCa, the fast Italian light weight,\nwho will meet French Vaise for the\nlight weight championship of Canada at Nelson in July arrived at Halcyon Saturday. William Boyd who is\na great admirer of Lucca, has fitted\nRevelstoke Cricket Club Win\nVictory Bourne Not Out\nWith Forty-seven\nThe Loyal Order of Moose put up\n_ good game at the beginning of the\nneck againet the Revelstoke cricket him up with a lirst class open air\ndub and although they did not win gymnasium. Lucca has already start-\n, . . .. ,.,\u201e,. fi,\u201e,.\u201e ed in preliminary work. He will\nthev showed thai in the order there * \u2022\nI robably remain hero ahout three\niE the material (.era team that with ^^ Rm] (1|.|iks (|ui| Halcyo_ wjl|\nractlce would give a good account greatly bemjfl1 Mm for ^ bard\nif itself against tirst class teams. \u201e,\u201e_,,. ln Julv\nThe scoreboard at the end of the ^^ { ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^\ngame showed l*.'l runs for the Revel- ,((,\u201ejv(,(, ;ul ,,\u201e,.,. f,.(lln Reveistoka\nstoke cricket club, .....1 M tor the Bports w))o ^ an-loU8 t\u201e see him in\nMoose. 01 the Revelstoke sere F.H. actlon ^ lg mMng QyN the ofler\ni, contributed no less than 17. B{rjou-j_\nHe played a splendid innings and put whi]i, 'nghln- thls m0lnlng witb\nup an exhibition of sterling cricket, ,,pjd -ohnrto_ |u, [an(Jed fl ,, pou_a\n.ml kept up hi- wicket to the end. s.il|mi|1 tnmt_\nF. Fleetham batted well for his 22',\t\nhe and Bourne being the only ones to _ . .\nget into the do fig ur, VV'T 1 o a S B 0 B11 IM] Oil\nFor the Moose J. Maley hit up -i\nstyli ii fore giving Hartley\n. ,.... . \u2022 .\u2022; t.'.l, C. Miller\ncontributed a well earned 15 and 0.\nField was \u2022 \u25a0' out \u25a0'\u2022 itn eleven.\nFor the Revelstoke club Fleetham Preparations are now in progress\ntook five wickets for 14 runs and at the Y.M.C.A. for the annual field\n[b captured \u2022 wickets for 15. i^ay \"Ports to he held .July I, Domin-\nTtll, , ,., -as a8 follows: jion day. One of the outside amateur\nDpvET 3TOKE C C baseball teams Will be brought in.\n22 There will also he a football and la-\n\u00ab crosse game.\nSeventeen to Eight in Favour\nof C. P. R, is Monday's\nScore\nMonday evening the Canadian Pacific railway baseball team played\nthe business men and trimmed tbem\nto the tune of IT to S. The C.P.R.\nupheld their reputation for heavy\nslugging, They pounded tbe business\n'men's southpaw out of the bos and\nKenny McRae came up to the rescue.\nDomfnion Day\nF. Fleeth.ur. b. Maley \t\nF. Hinds c. Bridge, b. Miller ..\nR. Dabell c. Hamilton, 6. Miller 9 BASEBALL MATCH v,mi\nF. H. Bourne, retired li\n*,. Hartley, c. Maley, b. Hinds ... S\nJ. Maley. jr.. b. Hinds 0\nJ. W, Sankey c. and b. Hinds ... 0\nE. A. Davey b. }\\\\n suddenly and for a while it\nlooked as though a gusher had been\nlocated on the Lluard range, says\nthe fernie Vtea Press. The rush to\nre-stake the old oil claims of the\nftocky Mountain Oil coir.peny. which\nlave been allowed to lapse for the\npast eight or ten vears, looked like\na stampede. Horses, automobiles, bi-\ncycIeB, motor cycles nnd shanks mare\nI were all requisitioned in the wild\nI rush und there was hardly an axe left\n! in town. Who the successful stakers\n[were it, will be for the government\nto determine\nThese claims, which were located\n| some 10 or 12 years ago hy local\npeople, were sold to the Rocky Mountain Oil company for something like\nI Nliie.niili each, and were slightly pros-\npected, with results which would have\nItemed to warrant deep wells being\nsunk, but for monetary rcas<\"'ns tbe\ncotnpanj devoted their capital \u2022\u25a0 tbe\nOther districts where thev\nalready had Welle, with the result\ntbat the local claims reverted to the\ngovernment -', (ar as surface Indications can be judged the local field\nwould seem to be as good an invest-\nr,enl loi i legitimate pri\nHung in Allien.,, l-.u:. Free Press.\nRACES AT NICOLA.\nOn the First of -Inly (Dominion\nMay) th.n- is to be a big race meeting;\nat Nicola, when horses from all parts\nof the district ..iii compete. The\ncommittee who have the arrangements in hand are making' preparations for a big crow.', and a big program <>;' events.\nKAMLOOPS JAIL\nOVERCROWDED\nFour Men in One Cell-Jury\nRecommends Construction\not Chapel\nIn its presentment at the Kamloops\nassizes the grand jury criticised the\ncondition of the provincial jail there,\nto which prisoners from Revelstoke\narc frequently sent. Its report was\nas follows:\nWe, the member ol\" the grand jury\nat this court of assize, in concluding\nour duties, address Your Lordship in\naccordance with ancient established\ncustom.\nIn the firsl place we wish to say\nthat while the duties which fell- to us\nwere more onerous than we would\nhave liked them to be, on account of\nthe fair name of this city and the\nwhole province, yet we are glad to be\nable to mark one gratifying feature\nof the cases which have come before\nus, and that is the almost total absence of cases of \"rolling\" and holdups.\"\nWe have visited the different public\ninstitutions in the city and district,\nand have the following recommendations to make concerning them:\nProvincial Gaol.\nThe provincial jail we found very\nmuch overcrowded, in some instances\nfour men occupying one cell with only\ntwo single cots to sleep on. And we\nwould urge upon the government the\nnecessity for the early construction of\na new building. We would also recommend thnt some temporary building\nere :te I for the use of the prisoners\nas a reading room, and for the holding of Divine services \\-.hich nre now\nheld in a corridor that is very poorly\nlighted and has not sufficient space\nfor Seeats, Sai itary arrangements alsi\nrequire attention; the basins and\ntoilets being unlit for use.\nTranquille Sanitorium.\nThe Tranquille Sanatorium we\nfound in excellent condition, bul i*. is\nbIso in need of being enlarged for tin\naccommodation of patients, and we\nwould BUggest that the government\ntake over the institution, as the farm\nin connection would materially reduce\nthe cost of maintenance, and also be\nbetter for the prisoners than being\n\u25a0hut up in an over-crowded jail,\n(lid .Men's Home.\nAt the provincial home we found\nthe rn\u25a0\". portion in splendid condition,\nbut would urge upon the government\nthe necessity for the early completion\nof lii'' remainder Of the new building.\nas the sanitary arrangements al present are bad, and the old men do not\nget the necessary attention.\nAt the i.'\".'i.! inland Hospital we\nfound the work being carried on efficiently under aide management.\nThe city schols we find arc deserv\ning of all commendation, the buildings\nmodern and convenient, excepting the\nlavatorial in the public school which\nare entirely inadequate and obsolete,\nand should be remedied at once. We\nalso found the ventilation in both the\npublic and high schools to be defective in operation.\nWe would also point out. tin Insufficiency of accommodation at the court\n\u25a0. both for the public and nece\nsary attendants; and the lighting of\nth in room, which is very bad indeed.\nWe :\u25a0 e \u25a0 that Your Lordship\nmay be pleased to lay these sugges-\nbl \" the proper authorities.\nLa sl j. io the fire loss on the (a\nnadian timber \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 waf the\nsmallest ever known, only one-fiftieth\nof one per cent, of the area being\nburned\nC. B. HUME & CO., LTD.\nRevelstoke's Departmental Store\nHume's Garment Sale\nis on During June\nWe have an immense stock of Children's,\nMisses', Girls' and Ladies' Wash Dresses\nyou are going* to get them during June .it\nbargain prices.\nFREE!\nWe have about ioo of those Boy's Wash\nSuits left. With each we give the boy a\nnice Jack Knife on a chain. All good\nwashing Suits of percales, linens, etc., in\n3 lots at\n90c, $1.35, $1.90\nA great collection of Ladies' beautiful\nWhite Wash Waists and Blouses. Every\nBlouse in our stock is included in this sale.\nMiddies, Sailors. Balkans, Ladies' Voile\nand Muslins. The prices you will find interesting. They are\n$1, $1.90 and $3.90\nSpecial Table of Real Bargains\nMisses' Serge Skirts, Women's Petticoats,\nGirl's Serge Dresses all at each\n$1.90\nA HOST OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES\nfor LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN\nNo two alike. Lovely White frocks and\nnice, colored Wash Dresses. We have\ntoo many of them and they must be sold\nthis month. They are\n1.90, 2.90 and 3.90\nHOUSE FURNISHINGS\nWe are going entirely out of Carpets.\nLinoleums, etc. When in the store have\na look at the attractive prices we can give\nyou on any of the above.\nA lot of Jap Matting at 25c\nA lot of Blair Carpet at 35c\nNew stock of Hammocks now on sale.\n1.75 to 12.50\nMens Furnishing and Shoe Depi.\nSummer Shoes for\nihe Little Ones\nCHILDREN'S SANDALS in sizes from\n4i to 2. Heavy, flexible soles that wear.\nNice, soft uppers that do not hurt the kiddie's\nfeet. The best that money can buy.\n1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 1.95, 2.00\nCHILDREN'S SANDAL OXFORDS in sizes\nfrom 5 to 2. Dark tan double toe. Spring\nheels. Heavy, flexible soles. Soft uppers.\n$1.75, 2. 2.25 according to sizes\nCHILDREN'S PLAY BOOTS-The famous\n\"New-Welt\" Brand. They come in blacks,\ntans, white horse and gray calf. Just the\nthing for summer. Medium weight flexible\nsoles. Nice, soft uppers, no linings to tear\nand roll up. Either button or lace. Sizes .\"i to\nCHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS\nAll sizes. 5 to 2. Medium weight sole.\nAnkle straps.\n1.50 and 1.75\nChildren s Shoes on\nthe Bargain Tahle\nFor the balance of this week only, about\nfifty pairs Children's Boots and Slippers.\nExtraordinary values.\n85c a pair\n10-3.\n$2.50 and $2.75 a pair\nBoy's Cool Summer Suits\nVery Special\nNORFOLK SUIT-Good strong Khaki\ntwill, unlined. Bloomer Knickers. Sizes.\n25 to 30. Just the thing for hot summer\nwear. Saves the price of a real good suit.\n$3.50 a Suit\nGROCERIES AND CROCKERY\nIn our Grocery Departmenl you can gel anything yow may req lire in Staple oi Fancy\nGroceries. Wc are making a specially of Summer Goods just now and have some tine\nlines for picnics and camping parties. All om goods are new and fresh and the best quality\nwe can buy. In tinned fruits nothing can Much our line of Hunt's California fruits. In\nPickles we have Crosse & Blackwell's and Heinz. Tne names of these two iirms ,ire a\nguarantee of quality. For ynur breakfast in camp ymi will need either Swift's Premium\nHam or Bacon it's impossible to get anything better. Docs this windy weather leave lots\nof dust in your house ? Try Dustbane when sweeping and see how much easier it is.\nIf the flics bother you wc can supply you with Wilson's Fly I'ads, Tanglefoot or some fly\ncatchers. If lhe high cost of living is worrying ymi call in and sec us and vou won't need\nto worry.\nWATCH OUR CORNER WINDOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS\nONE PRICE AND QUALITY FOR EVERYONE We have jusl finished unpacking\na new shipment of Crockery and Glassware. Among this lot are some very pretty Rose\nVases of good quality and Very cheap. A good line o( drinking glasses and' cheap water\njugs, also a very select line of Crown Derby and Cut lilacs a-- well as our usual well known\nstock of Dinner Sets. Any price you want. Stock patterns in white, gold and blue, and\nwhite] Dinner Sets, and a good line of Fancy China in odd piece-. We have now a full\nline of I.imogcs China.\n- VAOB SIX\nIL. a\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 3, 1914\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 verified\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\nRites $1.00 a Day and U; Phone 1029\nFurnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month\nVERNON ROOMS\nMrs. II. J. Hanbury, - Proprietn\nSteatti Ht-atr i Throughout Housekeeping Suites.\nCorn : V. \u25a0\u2022\nand Douglas Stl \u2022\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nJaclc Laughton, Proprietor\nFirst Street. Revelstoke, B C.\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nGood Accommodation. Reasonable Rates.\nCafe in Connection\nCentral Hotel\nBr\nAbrahamson ^^^^^\nProps\nFirst-Class in a I\nrespect?.\nAll Modern\nConveniences\nRATES. $2 PER DAY\nSpecial Weekly Rates\nREVELSTOKE. B. C.\nORIENTAL HOTEL\nsuitabl*. furnished with the choicest the\nmarket affords. Best Wines Liquors and\nCisrars. Rates $1 a da; . Monthl) rates\nJ\\ ALBERT STONE JPRO-P-\nThe city council of Euderby strikes\na rate of -Hi mills to increase revenue.\nTwo trusties mads their escape\nfrom the Fernie jail on Sunday morning and have not heen located.\nHomes, an Indian of Kamloops was\nfound not guilty at the assizes lust\nFriday on a charge ot cuttle steal -\ning.\nThe government roud at the head\nof Moyie lake is now being improved.\nWhile working over a missed hole\non Pacific Great Eastern railway\nconstruction near Green Luke on the\nCheakamus section, north of Squa-\nmish, last Friday afternoon, three\nRussian laborers lost their lives and\nanother was injured.\nQUTTON'C\n\u2022OEEDiJ\nfor garden and farm are best\nfor B.C.soil.Soe Catalogue* for\nsolid guarantee of purity\nand germination.\nSend now for Copy free\nSutton SSens.Ths Kind's Soodmen\nRe<>-din_ England\nA.J.Woodward\nVictoria r\\ Vancouver\n6IS Fori sr. 667 Granville St.\nSOLE AKjENTX TOR BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMike Butcher, an old resident of\nFernie, was found dead in bed on\nSunday morning, death being caused\nby heart failure.\nA n 11 ii-1 wedding was solemnized ut\nKnox Presbyterian church at Trail,\nwhen C.A. Boynton, local manager\nfor I'. Burns & Co., was united to\nMiss Kathleen Morris, a former resident .if Nelson.\nSir Richard McBride at a meeting\nwith a delegation representing the\nFritish Columbia Radium institute\ncommittee expressed Lis sympathy\nwith the proposal but would not commit the government to an expenditure\nof $15,000 to buy radium until he had\nconsulted his colleagues.\nTen thousand dollars hus been\ngranted by the Hon. Thomas Taylor\nfor the North Fork road ut Grund\nForks and an engiaeer is being sent\nto determine spending of same to the\nbest advantage; also \u00a725,000 has been\ngranted i\" the Johnson Smelting corporation.\nThc joint commission on Indian affairs is now at Hardy Hay in its tour\nof the Indian reserves ou the island.\nThe trip is being made in the steamer\nTees, und the commissioners will be\noccupied in this portion of the province until late In June.\nDan Michel, an Indian, died ut Ucl-\nlielet \"ll Sunday last as a result of\ndrinking liquor manufactured by two\nmembers of his tribe. The liquor\ndealers, Francis William and Uclue -\nlet James, were arrested by Constu -\nble Kvamo anil taken to Alberni.\nS_Tb\nfiss*\nSUEeJEPFU\nSfPPfFEH\nW \"i\n*3 IN' HEART OF CITY\nHOTEL SAVOY\nSEATTLE\n\"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort\"\nIn tlio centre of thintfi\u2014tlientroa\nand stores on both Bides. Building\nabolutdy fireproof\u2014concrete* stcc]\nand marble*\nEUROPEAN PLAN\u2014SI per da, up\nWith Baths\u2014S2 per clay up\nThe province will be represented al\nHalifax next September at the annual\nconvention of the Canadian Forestry\nassociation, this being the first meeting of the association so far east. A\ncontribution of $'-'0u has been tor-\nwarded by the province towards the\nexpenses of the convention\nli. Benedict, chief of the operating\nstall of the forest branch of the provincial government, is In receipt of\nnews by wire that within the past\nfew days the Fort George district\nLas been visited by a series of very\ndestructive tires. For a time they\nwere beyond control but the latest\nadvices are that rain has fallen, and\nill\" situation is much improved.\nHarold Robertson and Curly Jones\ncollided in a baseball game al Pen\nticton and the result, was nearly fatal in one case. Jones sustained a\nfracture of the collarbone, while Robertson was knocked out and was on\nly brought back to consciousness by\nmeans 'ef artificial respiration.\nTramps, careless \"f other people's\nproperty, are believe,i to have been\nHe cause of the destruction by fire\nof the fishing lodge at Shawnigan\nI.ike owned by Vi. Ii. Munsle, president of the Shawnigan Lake Lumber\ncompany. The fire completely demol\nished the two-roomed lodge and its\nI contents.\nLOOKING AT HOUSES\nwithout the advice of an expert is\nrather risky business. And it. is very\ncostly to make\nMI8TAKES IN REAL ESTATE\nWhy not let us show you some\nhouses that, we know are all right.\nIt is our business to know things\nabout property which you might\nnevi i find out till too late. We ofler\nour services freely. We know we can\nsave you both time and money. We\nhave done it for plenty of others.\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd.\nA. !\u25a0\".. KINCAID, Manager.\nKepi.its of a man, believed to be\nmentally affected, Insulting young\nschool girls while an theii way to\nschool, were made to the Victoria\nI olice authi n ll les. 'I be James Bay\nand southeastern section .if the city,\nin the vicinity of schools, was scoured by officers searching for the man\nwho succeeded in eluding capture.\n\u2022 \u25a0 of Princeti n and thi\nsurrounding district arc waiting for\ntion e'f the Kettle Valley\n(C.P.R.) ami the Vancouver, Victor-\n(G.N.R.) nexl year.\nin a lot to '\nJ M,\nSin.ilk.\n' Is waiting\nin the\n\u25a0\n- '\n-\n\u25a0\ni\nif their\n\u25a0 I lr\n\u25a0\nNine tons of steel, two I al ll lads ol\ncement and two carloads of stono for\nthe construction of the Dominion\ngovernment building in Port Alberni\narrived last iveek. A shipment of\n.' 10, I bricks Is also on the way to\nthe city for the same purpose. The\nMone work ou the building will be\ncommence 1 eai In next week.\nFifty sis logs, averaging 10 feet\nIn length and other small timber\n.err cut, hy the old timers of Nelson\nuh\" made n trip to the ranch of ('.\nVi. Busk at Kokanee for the purpose\n..f obtaining the logs for their shack\nwhich is t\" he erected on the recrea\ntion grounds as old timers'headquar\n\u2022\u2022 rs during Chahko Mtka week.\nJohn Lynch was found guilty at\nat Kamloohs or the theft\nef pork consigned to a local dealer.\nI ynch was capture.i b\\ Constable\nMcRary after a si arp chase\nthrough the Canadian Pacific railway\nyards. The jury were onlj ten miu-\nirrlvlng at their verdict. Sen-\n\u25a0 \u2022. ed uni il the end of\nI i- bi Ing made\nthrough the Okanagan district by W.\n\u25a0 i illei \"f the water\nil I ie . '\u2022 Is !\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0! i ment. He\n' \u25a0 eef ^6 lllS\nant to have an Irrigation\nr.ed under tbe act ol lasl\nMr. V g Will make esti-\nol the cost of bring-'\n\u25a0 point grhere they\nthe Mission Hill set\neither by way of a canal f.,n-\nthe valley from the\n\u25a0 pumping system\nni lake.\nBargains In Builders\" Supplies\nFrom inaiiiit* u-i ui .a to consumer\ndirect. Vou elt'rcl an enormous saving on Windows, Doors, Mouldings,\nPorch Col ii-, eic-., Building Paper\nami Builder* Uuidwiifp, by buying\ndirect by mail. Note these prices:\ndoors foi\nd-Ci-oss panel\nR tal 11 or oil.\n5-Crous panel\nstain or paii ;\nWindow 1'iaii\nDoor Frames.,\n lighi*\n si. 70\ndoor.- foi dark\n $1.50\nes 81.30\n $1.85\nlock lm immediate\n\u25a0II to anyone. Ship\nE\\ i-i yi King in\nshipment. We\nanywhere, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nWrite for new Illustrated Catalog.\nA. 15. Gushing Lumber Co. Ltd.\nSOQ-Powel Street Vancouver, B.O\nUnion Hotel\nA. P. [iBVBSQUB Proprietor\nFIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, B. <\nMEAL TICKETS $6.oo\nflail-Herald\nPrinting\n. ... \u25a0\nfrom t .\u25a0: of \u2022 ,,.. |.', ,,,.\nit Hell' i Gate, where last Dei\nie Mirk |am [rom the\ni ,pse of the Canadian Northern tunnel blocked tha canyon and made It\nImpossible for tha salmon to ;e1 pas! 'ditlona wonld\n\u25a0 Bl 6 obtained\n\u25a0 leputatlon '>f tha Van\n iel . ..f trade.\nli conference al *\u2022> ictorla with\n\u2022 . \u2022\u25a0 With regard\nco ti islonei for South\nRli lard McBride was\n loi ted the\n1 itlon ol tha delegates,\nI I id* ''on.\nmlMlonei urould be to promote tba\nopportonltlea of trad th I he open\nIng 'if tli\" Pal e i:,i The prem\nier in addressing the gathering point\ned oul thai ll iras \u25a0, subject which\n\u25a0 -. i distinctly to the province of\ntm- mlnlstei ol trade and commerce\n(Of tlie ll'.Illllll'.II. ,,,\u201e| || ,,.\u201e\u201e ,,\u201e -}jr\nRichard's suggest loi th et it wan da\nrided ie, Immediately wire Hon.\nGeorge ft Fostei The telegram rail\ned attention In lhe fact that new ron-\nObtain and new trade\n...\u00bb-*\u2022\n\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u2022\/\nCome and look it out Triangle Sad\nIrons guaranteed lor ever,\nPRICK 6 LB. IKON. $3.90\nA. G. DUHK\nEtstimatea given free\nBURGESS AND TAGGART\nCivil Engineers\nDominion and B. C. Land\nSurveyors nnd Contractors,\nP. O. Box 347, Kamloops, B. C.\nBranch Office\u2014Watson Realty Co.\nERLAND G. HADCW\nB. C. Land Surveyor\nOtliee, Room 1, Lawrence\nHardware Block\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nH. W. EDWARDS.\nTaxidermist.\nBear Rugs Mounted. Furs cleaned\nand Dressed.\n35 Second Street, Revelstoke,B.C.\nLEONARD W. WOOD\nAccountant and Auditor\nCollections and Adjustments\nOffice Tuylor Block\nOffice ['hone 322. Res. Phone 808\nO. B. N. WILKIfl\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nOilice: Lawrence Hardware block\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nVi. H. WALLACE, M.B.C.S.A.\nARCHITECT\nBox 205 Telephone 313\nRevelstoke B. C.\nKOOTENAY LODGE, No. 15 A.F.\nand A. M.\nRegular Meetings are held in\nNew Masonic Hall on tbe Third\nMonday in each mouth at 8 p.m.\nVisiting brethren are cordially\nwelcome.\nWALTER BEWS, W. M.\nROBT. GORDON, Secretary\ni*. Vi. 0, Vi.\nMountain View Camp No. 2_'J\nMeets Second and Fourth\nMonday In each month iu\nSelkirk Hall Visiting Wood\nmen are cordially invited to\nattend.\nJAMES McINTYRE, CC.\nH, Vi. EDWARDS, Clerk.\nCOURT MT, BEGBIE NO. 3161\nOF 1. O. F.\nMeets in St. Francis Lodge Room\nevery Second and Fourth MondaJ-\nin month. Visitini brethren are\ncordially welcomed.\nII. V. MORGAN, 0. R. '\nG.W. CARTWRIGHT, Ree.\nSec.\nREN ELSTOKE LODGE No. 1085\nLOYAL ORDER OF MOUSE.\nMeets every Second and Fourth\nTuesday in the Selkirk Hall.\nVisiting Brethren cordially invito.!.\nDR. McLEAN, Die.\nH. I.. HAUG, Secretary.\nSELKIRK LODGE No. 12\nI. 0. O. F.\nMeets every Thursday evening In\nSelkirk Hall at 9 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited.\n.1. ARTHUR WOODLAND, N.G.\nJAMES MATHIE, Secretary.\nGOLD RANGE- LODGE, No 26\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nMeets every Wednesday\nevening at ^k.. In Selkirk\nHall. Visiting brothers\ncordially invited.\nII. KEMPSTER, C. C.\nC. 0. F. CANADIAN ORDER OF\nFORESTERS, MOUNT\nMckenzie i.it2\nCourt Meets in Foresters Hall,\nover Smythe's Pool Room First\nand Third Wednesdays at 3:30\nG. D. SHAW, C. R.\nA. H. MARCHANT, Rec.-Sec.\nLunik\nS.U.K OF GOVERNMENT LOTS\nTOWNSITE OF GERRARD,\nthat point, At the present time n-j routes would be opened witb tba pan-\nmen in engaged on the work, night'nmn rnnnl coming into operation and\nand 'inv shifts being kept going, mot 'it strongly recommended that a spec-\nIng about 1600 yards Of rock from |lal agent should ba eit once appoint\ntha bed of the river Ion |r,|~? 175 ec| to loVCSttglte and report. The\nfeet above tha watei on tba Canadian telegram set mt thai tha agent\nPacific railway Hid\" |Should he a western man.\nNotice 1-1 hereby given tbat I will,\nOU the 16th day of .June, L914, lit the\nlour of 10:30 a.m., ut the Court\nHouse, in t.he City of Revelstoke, B.\n('., ofler for sale by Public Auction\nnt an upset price, the following Government Lots in tbe Townsite of\nGerrard, being part of Lot No. 5704,\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nList of Lots.\nLots 11 and 13, Block 1.\nLots 1 to 18, Block :'..\nLots I. 6, 7. I and '.*, Block I.\nPayment Of lots sold may be made,\ni no fourth at time ol sale, and the\nI stance In one, two and three years,\nwith interest on deferred payments\nat tbe rate of six per cent, per annum.\nDated at Revelstoke, B. C, this\nllth dsy of May. 1911.\nROBERT GORDON,\nJune It Government Agent.\numbermen\nIt will pay you to\nmake a call at\nF. B. WELLS,\nFur Buyer and Exporter\nOld Town, - Revelstoke, B. C\nbefore buying your outfit of working clothes\nfor the bush. I make a\nspecialty of Logging\nShoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts\nBlankets aud everything\nreauired in vour business.\nJ.P.SUTHERLAND\nTransfer Draying\nHandling Pianos a Specialty-\nPhone 42 - Night Phone85\nDR. De VAN'S FRENCH PILLS feflS:\nnulatlnf Pill fur Women, I\"i 11 l\u201e,x or throe lor\nJ10, hold at ull Uniif BtOrtS, nr mulled to any\nsddKMonrootlptol price, tiucsi.-ohem. D*m\u00bb\non ,-t. Catharines. Ontario._\nPH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. 1\nVltallt?)fat Kerrs sort Stains Increase!1 iy\nin i|i'T\":n \"J'ni,|. ,1'! 1. ; M . .11 i ,.. ' . i' t.ee- .V\ntWO lOt JV Ht (It I ' II \u25a0-\u25a0'. el- 1. \u2022 ; , . I I !\u25a0\u2022 I\ntif |er|e-.\\ | SSI \u25a0 \u2022 ' . itunaua,\nOntario. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914\nTHE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE\nFAGH BJC*V1\nTIN IN PLACE\nIN LARDEAU\nTells of Riches of Trout Lake\nDistrict\u2014Mines Full\nof Rich Ore\nIt is good news to learn that a dc\nfinite discovery of tin bus been made\nin the Litrdeuu district of British Columbia, writes E. A. Huggen. Hith-\n\u2022 rto the indications of thc metal\nhave been limited to the small quantities found in assays of ore from\nthe Payue mine in the Slocuii, and\nin thc sings of the Trail smelter,\nprobably derived from the Slocan ores. The geological survey of\nCanada is authority for the new dls-\nCOVery, which was due to the dilli-\nculty of recognizing a piece of lloat\nfound in Fish river valley, north of\nCamborne. The sample was supposed\nto be wolfram, a tungstate of iron\nand manganese, but owing to the un-\neitainty about it the sample was\nsent to tbe geological survey for\nIdentification. Here it wus found to\nbean excellent sample of tinstone, or\nCassltorlte, which, when pure, contains Tst; per rent metallic tin. On\nlhe discoverers being advised of this\ntbey set out to prospect the locality,\nand it iB stated they were successful\nin locating the ore in place. The locality is understood to be Goat\nMountain, where some Cranbrook\nmen hold claims carrying some high\nvalues in gold as well as other minerals. Some years ago shipments o\u00a3\n:re carrying phenomenally high gold\n. nd silver values were made by a\nRossland company from this locality\nThe formation is a contact of lime\n.nd granite, and therefore a likely\nplace to find tin ore. For many\nyears it has been believed by mining\nmen tbat tin would one day be found\nin Uritish Columbia, as conditions\nfor its occurrence are favorable. Tin\noccurs In the l'nited States to the\nsouth, and in Alaska to tbe north.\nSamples oi stream tin were brought\nIn la'st fall from Dense river, in Cas-\n-i.ir. and it is likely that section will\nbe prospected With a view to finding\nthe source of the mineral. In th\u00bb\nnineties there was u tin boom at Rev-\nlstoke on a report that the mineral\nlad heen located on Isaac creek, and\nthe late Jim Wardner hurried into\ntbat district witb a view to organizing 8 company t\" we.rk the supposed\ndeposit. Further Investigation proved the report to be without foundation, Borne other mineral having been\nnistaken for tin.\nIKOlT LAKE MINING DIVISION.\nTbe mineral resources of the Trout\nlake mining division ale attracting\nattention and deservedly so. There\nare several promising prospects there\nand some mines have been important\nshippers. The Silver Cup, formerly\noperated by a London company with\nwhich Mr. Horne-1'nyne was connected, shipped ore to the value of\naver 81,000.000. There was a ' continuous shoot proved up from the\nsurface to below the 100 ft. level.\nThis Bhoot carried ore of high grade\ndue to its grey copper, which assayed\neis much ns 1200 ounces in silver and\n$2n in gold. The average value was\nprobably about 200 ounces in silver,\n1.0 ounces gold, and 25 percent lead.\nThe ore was penalized ut the smelter\nn account of its high zinc content,\nabout 2'- per cent. This mine was\noperated continuously from about\nIS'.K>- till now, but its most productive\nperiod terminated with the working\ncut of tbe original shoot about 1901,\nDuring the past eight years the ore\ndiscoveries have been limited to small\npockets. For some time now the\nmine has been worked on lease. Witb\nthe high-grade shipping ore, a large\ntonnage of second class ore %as\nmined but was of too low grade to\nship to the smelter. The value aver-\nJiged about $15 a ton, tbe gold being\nassociated with the tctrahedrite. To\nwork the old dumps a stamp mill and\nchlorinatlon plant were installed on\nthe advice of the English consulting\nfngineer, and about $100,000 was expended on this work and on the construction of tramways. The plant\ndid not work successfully and, instead of values being saved, the finely\n\u25a0crushed tetrnhedrite can be found in\nthe gravels of the Lardeau river between tbe 011 at Five Mile and Trout\nLake City. Along with the tetra -\nledrite is found the mercury used in\namalgamation in the fine globules.\nTHE NETTIE L. MINE.\nThis property also owned by the\nFerguson Mines Limited, formerly\nOperating the Silver Cup, shipped a\nconsiderable tonnage of high grade\nore about 1890-1902. The gold values\nwere not so good as in the Silver Cup\nhut the silver values were ns high\nand thc mirvc made a small fortune\nfor thc shareholders of the original\ncompany on the property, being sold\nto an ESnglllh company. The eon\ncentrating ore wns shipped to the mill\nalready referred to, but no better success attended Its treatment than the\nme of the Silver Cup, and the mine\nhas not been worked to tiny extent\nsinye 1905. When the writer last saw\nthis mine there was still a shoot of\nore extending downwaid from the\nlowest level so that the mine could\nnot be said to be exhausted. The ore\nshoot from which thc shipments were\nmade occurred where thc vein crossed\na fissure In a large bed of quartzite\nwhich traverses the country.\nSince then another claim of thc\nNettie L group, named the Ajax, has\nturned out well. When the Nettie L.\nwas originally worked there was a\nstrong gossan showing on the Ajax\nvein and the engineers believed it\nwas without, doubt connected with an\nore Bhoot. They ran an incline tunnel on it but failed to develop ore and\nabandoned tbe work. Their theory\nwas subsequently proved to be cor -\nleet, for some leasers resumed work\non thc incline and it is reported that\nthe lirst round of shots put in by\nthem disclosed the ore shoot, from\nwhich the leusers shipped considerable ore. F.C. Merry, eiiining engineer, who was operating the Silver Cup\nin thc interests of the bondholders,\nsubsequently moved his force from\nthe Silver Cup to the Ajnx, leasing\nthe former property. During thc past\nwinter he tins had a force of about lo\nmen steadily at work on the Ajax.\nOn Silver Cup mountain are several\ninteresting properties. The Triune,\nrow idle, made big money for its\nformer owners, who shipped a con \u25a0\nsiderahle tonnage of rich ore. It is a\ndifficulty property to work in winter,\nI eing on a steep mountain side, under\na glacier and transportation is difficult, an aerial tramway trected by\na Minneapolis company, having been\nswept away by Bnowslides.\nAbove the Triune is thc Cromwell,\na property which has shipped ore\nrunning high in gold values. It is\nlooked upon as the making of a mine,\nI ut is located on a steep mountain \u25a0\nside, swept by snowslides and difficult to work. The vein has a low\nangle of dip. It is stated work is to\nbe resumed on the Cromwell.\nFurther west is the Winslow on\nwhich considerable work has been\ndone and which is regarded as a promising gold property. It is owned by\nMr. Bruce Wnite.\nOn the north fork of tbe Lardo\nriver above Ferguson nre the Broadview, and True Fissure and Great.\nNorthern properties. The first-men \u25a0\ntloned wns one of those taken up by\nHornc-Tayne interests nnd wbb nn ex-\n\u2022client prospect when first opened, i\nDevelopment did not however, prove\nup ore bodies at depth, though there '\nIs a strong lead running through the\nproperty with several smaller veins\ncarrying low grade ore. Tbe True\nFissure appears to have also a large\nbody of low grade ore, running con' j\nslderably In zinc. The Great North\nem, which bus heen shut down for\nsome years, has been reopened, and\nwus under development during thu ,\npast winter, withitbe result that an I\nore shoot was proved up for a length\nof 75 feet. The ore here is silver J\nlead, with bunches of grey copper.\nOn the south fork of the Lardo riv-\ner is the Parrsborox, discovered in\n1910. ThiB has a shoot of most promising ore and a deal is under way on j\nit.\nSouth of Trout lake is the Ethel, '\u25a0\nfiom which some remarkably high-\ngrade ore bas been shipped. Tbe\nproperty is owned and operated by A. j\nHerman of Spokane. Further east\nate the Lucky Boy, Hotseshoe, and\nCopper Chief mines, in all of which\nhigh-grade ore bas been found, and a |\nfair tonnage shipped. The rich ore\nmainly occurs in irregular veins ir.\nlimestone. It would not surprise the\nwriter to hear of tbe Copper Chief\nmaking a good .mine. There isa con- ]\nsiderable showing of pyrrhotite car |\nrying fair values in gold and copper, t\nTributary to Trout lake are several\npromising silver-lead properties from\nwhich ore could be\nped today.\nmined and ship-\nMINING NEWS\nOn the Wonderful near Sandon there\nis a Strong lead which is believed to\nbe what the owners have been looking for.\nThe Rawhide mine, I'hoenix camp,\nwhich was being worked by the British Columbia Copper company, has\nbeen closed down.\nWin. romlinson of New Denver,\nhas received an appointment from the\nDominion government to secure specimens of minerals for the province\nfor the Panama exposition at San\nFrancisco.\nAs a result of the Inquiry into the\nSenghenydd Colliery disaster the\nSouth Wales Miners' Federation, at\nCardiff, passed a resolution calling\nfor the prohibition of the use of\nelectricity for motive power in \"fiery\nnines.\" T, Richards, M. 1'., said\nthere was a danger of the emission\nof sparks from the cables.\nGeorge W. Rumberger, the founder\nof I'hoenix ind for several terms chief\nexecutive of the city of mines, has re\nturned to the Boundary after having\nspent some years in Hegina. He has\ndisposed e,[ his business interests in\nthe Saskatchewan capital and will\nagain he a familiar figure in the\nBoundary.\u2014Grand Forks Sun.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting company has been doing\nunite a lot of development work on\nthe old Silver King mine at Nelsem\nand as a result the property is being\naguin put. in tirst class condition for\nshipping ore. The cages have been\nreplaced by skips and the whole plant\nis electrically operated.\nA decrease of 1,000 in the number of\nminers' licenses issued in tins province last year is raising alarm in the\neyes of public men, and in those interested in the development of min -\ning. The prospector is the trail blazer, and it is he who paves the way\nfor the mining development and consequent prosperity which follows. \u2014\nrhoenix Pioneer.\nVancouver is almost in the cent\nbelt. It has a two cent paper, but\nbeer has not yet lallen to three cents\na shot.\nNO ALUM\n's'^Xrb plainly* VI\nTO1NTEDON THf\n^_LEWHITt5T.l\u00bb!!\nMA(#\nbakino\nSszji___o*_\nOn Copper mountain near Princeton, the Star says that the B. C. j\nCopper Co., has Il,ii0i),0\"n tons of\n.ere blocked, and two more diamond\ndrills will be put to work, to speedily\nbring the positive ore up to 20,000, \u2022\n000 tons.\nG.H. Aylard, managing director of\ni the Standard Silver Lead mine, Sil-\nverton, B. C, has purchused from\nFrancis E. Pope, for JIO.UOo cash,\nproperty at Third and Oak Btreet,\nSpokane. Tbis is the home of the\nnew factory and garage of the Ford\n| automobile agency.\nEnormous gains bave lately been\nmade in the amount of gold handled\nby the Vancouver government assay\noffice. For the tirst ten days of May\n7,000 ounces of gold dl'st were cashed at a value of $112,000. Tbis was\nseven times the business done a year\nago. The shipments were large in\nnumber, none excessively large in\ncomparison, but coming from many\ndifferent places in the Yukon, Kootenay and Cariboo.\nThe crew of the Dtica has been reduced to seven men, this step having\nleen necessitated by the supplies at\nthe mine running low. A large\nquantity was laid in late last full,\nsufficient, it is thought, to keep the\nisual crew going until early spring,\nIn which time it was anticipated the\nstandardized K. \u201e s. would be ready\nfor steady operation. However, the\nopening Of the road appears to be a\ncouple of months distant yet and the\nL'ticii management must wait with\nwhat patience it can until the regular\ntrain service is set going. The V>-\nMile property is reported to be looking particularly rood in the big lend,\nwhere there is a considerable reserve\nof ore blocked out. The shaft ou\nthe small lead is down about 15\nfeet. Although started in a station\ni utside the vein it has caught one\nof the walls and some ore has come\nin at the corner.\u2014Kaslo Kootenaian.\nSwing Huchan, manager of the\nBank of Hamilton at Vancouver, appears to be surprisingly ignorant of\nthe sources of wealth production of\nthe province in which he transacts\nbusiness for his bank. In an article\nto the Monetary Times he states the\nmineral proddction of British Columbia at 824,000,000 when it is over\n830,000,000 or taking the average of\nthe past two years ia about 831,000,-\n000 per annum. He adds, \"The backbone of prosperity will, therefore, in\nmy opinion be agriculture and manufactories.\" Mr, Buchan Is a man of\nhigh standing in financial circles in\nVancouver, and has been president\nof the board of trade so that his\nfailure to tell the truth about thc\nimportat-.ee of the minerul inddstry in\ndritish Columbia is inexcusable. British Columbia is richer In minerals\nthan any other natural resource. Inclusive of the current year's mineral\nproduction its mines will have produced about $500,000,000, Bnd will\nhave distributed close on $3.1,000,000\n'in dividends.\u2014Mining Record.\nBIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING\nTWBIVB HUNDRED AND FIFTY TRACTS \u25a0\u25a0( Hve an.l un acrei each tn he uniitee! t\" proip\u00bbctife \u2022mien In throwing open\nTwenty Thousand AcreM ol Rich, Southern Georgia Land, which ii admirably adapted tee the Krowlaq \"' celery, *weet an.l\nIrian poutm1*, canteloupea. water melon*, cum, oats, cotton, hay in faot, all HLapft- uropv iirem-n in -.In* fertile ni ifiion, ..- W -11 ai a lar^r\nvariety of Humi-tropii'iil fruits, ami the faiunn.i immensely profitable u^per'ahell pecans.\nProviding you are eligible umler theclaHaitli-ations preHCrihi-il liy im, you are now e,i|\\.reil an r\\ -tdlent opportunity to luvak away freio\nthe drudgery ami toil of a hiiiuII wage, or working for the benefit of landlords, and go lock in a lanel of plentv, to *hie:h! if grantsd, you will\nhold a warranty deod and abstract.\nTbe best soourlty on earth Is tho earth Itself, and land le tho basis or all wealth, Owners of productive Ian its\nare benefiting by the Increasing high eost of living, while others arc mi Mi-ring from it.\nAo Opportunity to Secure Rich, Productive [ond Without (opitdl.\nVou will not be required to leave yonr present surroundings now. All\nwe ask of those to whom we grant tracts iH that they plant, or arrange to\nhave planted, a crop of one'of the above-mentioned product* within three\nyears, after which we will hare it operated (harfested and replanted) for\ngrantees, in consideration of _;\u25a0 per cent, of the net profits derived from\nthe sale of tho crops, thereby allowing the grantee to pursue his or ber\npresent occupation until such time an they determine just what tho yield\nof their acres amounts to. Consider what this may moan an a source ol\nIncome, when statistics 1I10W that thn yield of olio aero of celery amount-\n0(1 to 81,288.45, and that wue acre of well-cared for paper-shell pecans, in\nfull bearing should net its owner as high as \u25a0J'.OO.OO per year. We\nare of the opinion thai after it is proven by -totual resulty obtained in\noperating tho land tbat they will need no further Urging, and waste\ntime in locating in this land of plenty. We also require grantees to occupy\nthe land within ten years, or sell i- to someone who will occupy it; otherwise it reverts back to tbe grantor.\nThe land Included in this opening is located directly on anil adjoining\ntlie Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad) about 26 miles west of\nBrunswick, a thriving City ol fifteen thousand, and having direct cteatu-\nship service to New York and Boston, and excellent railroad transportation facilities to all points, '['be average temperature for six months of\nthe year, from April to October, is 77 degrees; the climate is most healthful, and invigorating, and there is an ample rainfall of .\".0 inches per year.\nOUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS\nAs we aro extremely desirous of having settlers locate on tins property and assist in its development, anil thereby greatly increase the\nvalue of surrounding ami intervening property, which we will hold, antl to\nincrease the tratlic along the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Kailroad,\nand thUB facilitate the service, we feel warranted in grant ing these tracts\nto those who register with us. Wo also have in mind business and residence plots which we will offer for sale after the opening, but which will\nnot be included in it- We have \"money-mailing afterward\" considerations in this liberal-minded opening, sinilar to those of tho NorflT\nthem Pacific and other railroads when they granted their lands, and we\nSOUTHERN GEORGIA BAILRI\nCOLORADO Bl 11,1)1\nexpect to h\u00bbnetlt thereby, ai well as the ones who will receive the tracts\nWe have also planned to develop what is designed to be the best\nequipped, most up-to-date, scientific,commercial farm and orchard in et\nIstence. It will consist of six thousand acres and will be included in tbis\nopening. All who register and receive tracts will get the benefit of tne\nexperiment!and scientific methods in rogue thereon* While w\u00ab *re ar\nranging to prevontover-registraticn, we will avoid many disappointment*.\nBUCh as OCOUrded in other land openings conducted by the United Stat**\nGovernment and railroads, by grunting those who register in excess Oi ,.\u2022\u25a0>*\nnumber of tracts to be granted, an interest In thin commercial farm *.mJ\norchard enterprise, In the hope that they may later locate in one of our\ntown Rite^.\nExamination of the land will cheerfully be permitted.\nand the opening \"ill be held at BrOWntown, Wayne County,Oeorgi.., one\nid the stations of the A. B & A. Kailroad, which [s leca'.ed on this pro\nperty, and will oocur as noon after registrations as arrangements can !lf.\nmade.\nThe presence o! those registered will not be necessary at Brow ntown\non tbe opening day, unless tbey wish to attend, for there will be no ?a-\u00bbor.\nIttstn shown anyone. It will be con tuoted by a committee seltwC\u00abni for\nthe purpose, and those registered will be notified \u00ab.f what they bave t\u00abe\u00abn\ngranted, a-< soon as possible.\nWith thc ever-increasing population of thia country there\nia no corresponding incroase in the area of land, and n&tnx-\ni ally as tbe population increases and sceUs the land in par-\nI suit of health, happinoss and independence, it will continue\n| to be harder to secure.\nThe prosperous and contented cla\u00abs in Kurope today are thc dM0\"_\n[ ants of those who secured land there wben it was plentiful, while the de\n! scendanU of those who obtained no Uud are now tbe peasants arid\nI slaves. You must realize that this may bc your last chacce\nj to secure land in this country without a large outlay of capital, so it should not be necessary to ur^c you to act at once by furw*rd-\nI Ing us the application for registration attached to this announcement.\nJAD-LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU,\nNG, WASHINGTON, D. C.\nsouthern (ieorgia K ulroad-Land Development Hureau,\nWashington, D. C.\nRegistration Department:\n1 hereby make application to register for Fruit ami Agricultural Railroad Lund Opening, and furnish you with the I ( rrect aniwers^tO the following\nquestions:\nName City\t\nState Street or R. F. D. No. \t\nAge Married or Single\t\n. ..Widow, Widower or Orphan Occupation .\nNationality Do you own over ten acres of land in the l'nited States\t\nIf my application for registration is accepted, please send me, without obligation, further and complete Information and particulars, including\nmaps of the land, showing exact location on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Kailroad. its transportation .facilities, agricultural, fruit and ol*.\ngrowing possibilities, etc.\n\\ery truly yours.\nSignal i. r-r\nTHE LOCAL NEWSPAPER\nis the Pay Roll ot the City of Revelstoke to increase or decrease? You\n\u25a0ftill unhesitatingly acknowledge that a local Newspaper ie essential to a\ngrowing city. It is the beet advertiser lor the city that it could possibly\nlave. Have you, Mr. Revelstoke Merchant, realized the vast number ol\neastern catalogues that have arrived in your city since the advent of\nthe parcels post Bystem ? Have you grasped tbe meaning of this attempt\nto kidnap the business which ie rightfully yours ?\nWhat are you doing to counteract ttis encroachment of the man from\nthe East ? Your remedy lies in the local newspaper. Have you sufficient\nfaith in the articles you sell to tell the people about them ! Of course\nyou have, therefore you must advertise your goods Let the MAIL-\nHERALD perform the duties cf a salesman\u2014it will be a good investment\nfor you !\nIS A GREAT ASSET\nLook after your own townspeople and those in the surrounding country.\nThc MAIL-HERALD goes far and wide, is eagerly looked for, ie positively demanded. The subscription list increases daily. Your announcements\nin the MAIL-HERALD will be looked upon with absolute dependence. It\nis your medium. Support the MAIL-HERALD and you will not find it\nwanting in its aesistance to make Revelstoke a city of sound and remunerative business for its merchants., The MAIL-HERALD has a big\npay roll\u2014advertisements are the life nlood of the paper. Kefp that puy\nroll for Revelstoke, allow it to circulate here. Send your money away\nr.nd it never comes back; spend it at the MAIL-HERALD office and you\nwill get a dozen chances at it during the couree of a year.\nTO THE\nCITY OF REVELSTOKE PAGE EIGHT\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1011\nAROUND THE 01Y\nC B. Johnson ol Summerland, is\nat the King Edward hotel.\nE. B. Magutre of Taft, ftas a guest\nat the Hotel Revelstoke ou Monday.\nP. Ewert ol Oolden, wan in the city\nyesterday, registered al the King\n,ii-d.\nJ. K. Bell ol Winnipeg, registered\nat the Hotel Revelstoke at the beginning of the week.\n,. H. Williamson ol Notch- Hill,\n. .nn to the oity on Monday ami reg-\niBtered at the King Edward.\nAppointments to hospital boards of\ndirectors arc set out by the lieuten-\n\u00ab.t governor-ln council as lollows: \u2014\nPrinceton, CharieB B. Thomas and\nPerley Russell; Hedley, JameB Clarke\na al James D. Brass; Sisters ol St.\n. Beph hospital, Comoz, James A.\nC irthew and Joseph B, Holmes-\nT. T. Watlman went to Donald today.\nW. A. Anstie went to Nelson on\nSunday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Boyd returned to\nHalcyon on Sunday.\nMiss Kellaway of Belleville is at\nthe Hotel Revelstoke.\n(jeoi'ge Williamson, locomotive tul-\nginep!' of Notch Hill, Is in the city.\nw. h Bohannah wan among the\nvisitor* to Halcyon hot springs on\nSundaj\nAndrew Craig who curae to town\ncu Friday returned to Beaton 0:1\n3und 17.\nMr. ind Mrs. C. J. Uustod of Bu-\nford, N.D.. were at the Hotel Revel-\nstoke -ja Sunday.\nVmong the quests at the King Bd.\n.'. u : hotel on Monday, nas M. J.\nJatheso ol Vernon.\nBormese of Shanghai, regis -\n'\u2022 re - \u2022\u2022 the Hotel Revelstoke at the\nuses expired at beginning ol the week.\nIlic fee for the\n1 Rothwell of Vancouver, was\nv guest nt tbe King Edward at the\n1 rglnning uf the week.\nwi free miners' lit\nmidnight on May 31,\n\u25a0 is 55. Delinquents are en -\nabied by a payment ol a fee of 815 to\nsecure a special license rood for six\n1-'is, but property previously held\nIcense which was allowed to expire is open to being staked bj any-\nb idy.\nNotification is given In the current\nIssue of the provincial gazette that\nthe following companies have beeu\nlicensed to transact business in lirit-\n\u2022r.h Columbia: The Alliance Insi\/.r-\n1 \u25a0\u2022 Co., limited, American Life &\nAccident Insurance Co., limited, Pho\nenix Assurance company, limited,\nfang-tsze insurance Association, lira-\nPostmaster Young wishes tho pub-\n\u2022 . know that nothing In the way\nof a letter can be enclosed In a pack-\n. \u2022\u2022 1 enl by parcel post. All such\n\u2022 are required to be\nsent m then- proper department. Thc\nsending ol anything explosive is a\npunishable by flvi years' lm \u2022\nI :!.-\u2022 nment. Celluloid (\"liars may\nlie sent if plainly marked.\nA.E. Kincaid, president of the Rev\nelstoke Conservative association and ,;. . M\u201en,1;iV mi(, Btayed it thc\nrepresentative ol Gold Range Lodge, . iko\nK. of P. ut the Grand Lodge convi\ntion this week Bpoke very glowingly\nof the solid and prosperous appc\nit Barton went to Halcyoi on\n. returning to ins duties at\nthe King Edward on Monday.\nJ, T. Reilly, drunk and disorderly,\nwaa irdered out of town on Monday\nIce Magistrate Hamilton.\nA 1 rloace ol Lond m, England,\nand A. \\V. Moutaiu of Haucocl; were\nlotel Revelstoke on Monday.\n.\u25a0'. id Mrs. \\V. Armstrong of\nspent Monday and 'I n \u25a0\nday he city, the guests of Mrs.\nMo ..\n\u25a0 51 Ke 11, Miss M. Seaton\nSeaton ol Merritt, regis-\nthe Hotel Re.'.elstoke yes-\nterd\nittei e ii ol w Lnnipeg,\n'.'-pitchers Offices Ol the I'an-\n'.i- railway is at the Hotel\nIt jke.\ni-.A. Pleindt insurance supt. foi lie\nance ol Kamloops, referring especially t.i the cluster lights and modern\nbusiness structures, He expre\nhimself aa being highly pleased with\nLin -.isit here.\u2014Kamloops Standard.\nAccording te. the last issue ol the\nettl seven new post\n1. * ..ere opened in uniish Colun\niiuring the month ol April. Thej are\nsituated it Riverside Inn, Cowichan\n-\u25a0. Thomas 1 lelger being the p\nLattilla and Porl Clements,\n' \u25a0 \u25a0.. Joyce, in \\ ancouver\nintzen, in New Westmlnstei\nj and Sinclair. 111 Ko iti\nJ . 01 Ii r tn conform with the ch\nn adi by the Pacific Great East\nway in the name ol us c t to\n1_m.1l. the post ol\n\u2022\n' v tl\nol the local poi 1\nI \u25a0\n. Adfred 11. Maurice\n1 - \u2022 It e 1' . E. Lond \u2022\n\u2022\n3 witz\n-\n\u25a0\n...\n...\n- :\n\u25a0., \u2022\n\u25a0\n\t\nin this >\n...\n\u25a0\nted I - '\nUritish C forks\nIt\n..- \u25a0\u2022< iver an 0; Consolid ited i) tates, limited,\n. rr.uver. $50,000; Gorge Scenic\n\u25a0 ilway company, limited, Victor,a.\n\u25a0tlO.OOO, Howe Sound I roducers,'Van\n. uver, 130,000 Natal Water, Light\nPower company, limited; Natal,\nitlsh Columbia, I New Re-\n''hineae Dally Nows| nper Publishing company, limited, Victoria.\nJlO.OOO; Outfitters. limited, Kam-\ni ops, 136,000; Parfltt Bros., limited,\n\u25a0 .rtcrin, 150,000; peace Iliver Ilrew-\ning k Malting company, limited, Vancouver, 12 0,001V pr nee Oeorge Securities, limited, Vancouver. $96,000;\nQuallcim Water company, limited,\nOualicum Beach, *7.r>,000; United Ohio\ni-\u00bb ' \u2022ssorlntion, Vancouver, ?11,0O0;\n'\u2022'ar.e-oiiver Canoe club, limited, 110,\nPOO British Empire Lnnd company,\n1 Tiifed, aa nn extra-provincial com-\nei^J.\n(\n1\n1\n\u2022\n\u25a0 . \u2022\u25a0 his n\n;. -\n\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0\nMrs. J.F. Hs\n. their\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n'\n-\n'\n.\n*\n1\nGeorge Smith spent Sunday at\nHalcyon hot springs.\np, Cooper of Arrowhead was at thn\nKing Edward at the begiuting of the\nweek.\nL. P. C'oatea of Kelowna was among thc guests at the King Edward\non Saturday,\nW. O. Miller, superintendent, of the\nKootenay and Boundary division of\nthe' Canadian Pacific railway passed\nthrough Revelstoke on Sunday.\nThe Imperial hank building is nay\nwith window liox'i's^ of particularly\nline geraniums.\n\\V. Parry is building auction rooms\non McKenzie avenue opposite the\nMail-Herald otliee.\nSteamboat Inspectors Picard and\nCullom made their annual inspection\nof the S.S. Kevelstoke today and\nPound everything In lirst class order,\nnot having a single criticism to make\nand granted the usual certificate.\nJohn McHugh, the one armed man\nwho has been abusive and rendered\nhimself a nuisance in town, appeared\nbefore Police Magistrate Hamilton\nfor the fourth time yesterday. He\nrefused to leave town and declared\nthat he would see that the city of\nRevelstoke kept him. Three months\nin Kamloops jail was the sentence.\nMike O'Meara, 011 a drunk and disorderly charge, appeared before Police Magistrate Hamilton yesterday.\nHe was fined the costs of the court\nand ordered to leave town.\nYesterday, F. Wedgeberry, charged\nwith being drunk and disorderly, was\nreleased on suspended sentence.\nTha; thei was no evidence against\nThomas Winn, charged by a brake-\nman with theft, was Police Magistrate Hamilton's decision yesterdaj\nand the charge was dismissed.\nI*. Shallue, representative of Wares, bitulithic pavement company, is at the King Edward.\nThe G. Verdi band will give a .con\ncert this evening at 8 o'clock.\nW. .1. I yons of Salmon Arm, who\nwas brought to the Revelstoke hospital last Wednesday by Dr. Mac-\n1 after having beer seriously\nid while wo king on a digger\n\u25a0 : . on whom an opei - is per-\n.. hr.-. Macphi 'son, Haniil-\n1 . iiipi.il!. die : ' hospital\n. day. An inquest will be\nJohn Macaulay, who was run over\nby a train ' m inths\narm aud right\n\u25a0 \u25a0\n, will li ave the\neai\n\u25a0 \u25a0 -\nCh will be\nac ball\n\u2022 \u2022 rland will\n-\nSOOAL AND PERSONAL\nEdited by Mrs. W. A. Sturdy\n-\n-\n-\n\u25a0\n'\nfor the left - I\n\u25a0 -.My tried to di\u00ab!-\nicress Kinaella wai\nirrested by il M\nChiel constable, nnd taker to\n\u25a0 \u25a0!. 1 v he tppeared before Police\nMagistrate Hamilton and pleaded\nguilty to n charge ol tbetfl\n' 'I COfltS r,r 10 '\n.!. B, Miii'T ol Revelst ire, trhooi\nInspector, arrived In (;.ilden on Tuea-\nday and on tbe following\nMoberly and tha Blaeberry settle-\nments and made arrangements for tho\n'opening of n school at Moberly ihotit\nlii\" end of Adroit, Mr. Miller, who\nwns Vfry favorably imprpsRed with\nthe country north of BoldM, win\nreOOmmrad the establishment of \u00bb\nSChOOl north of the lllaeherry In a\nishort time, ffp returned lo Revel-\nIstoka on Thuradny.\u2014Golden Star.\n-\n-\ne\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n...\n\u25a0\n\\- \u2022\n'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\nI mad\nTictllty It\n-KN I RN( V.~. PASSED \\ 1\nISSIZES \\ I h Wll OOPS\n.1 1 , ici '\u25a0' irphy\nlowing lentenci\nH\n\u25a0 oop< * im\nthree ,. 1 . j ,.\nentance to 1 un rom im\nJohnnie 1 ulluple, \u25a0 01\n\u25a0 ianghlei , fe.in ,\u25a0\u25a0 11 Imp\nLevi, convicleil of ie iling.\nthree years' Impi 1 onm-enl\nVita Murea \u25a0\npended sentence,\n'i ha ca ia agali 1 Coval, u cu '\u25a0\u25a0! of\nmurdn al Teste .(.nun- Cache, w 1\n-.ei ied in tha ne)\u2022 1\nThos3 having items for publication\nin the Mail-Herald Bociul and pergonal column ure requested to call\nUp phone 235.\nMrs, A. B. MeCleneglmn will not\nreceive on Friday.\nMrs. L. W. Wood will receive on\nThursday, June 4, und not again until\nthe autumn.\nMrs. D, W. Foote arrived Monday\nafternoon from Vernon, to spend lhe\nsummer with her son, Mr. W. A.\nFoote.\nEngineer William MacKenzie has\nhis mother, Mrs. MacKenzie, from\nOntario, spending the summer here\nvisiting.\nMrs. .1. II. Lyons Will receive on\nThursday, June 4th, and not again\nuntil October. Hei' niece. Miss limn,\nwill receive u ith her.\nEngineer P, Gosby has been transferred from the western to this division and has taken up residence in the\nMcRae terrace on Sixth street.\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong- of\nLethbridge have been the guests of\nMrs. Geo. Moth since .Saturday, leaving Tuesday evening for Vancouver.\nMrs. Hermann McKinney of Vancouver returned to Revelstoke on Saturday morning and is staying at her\nown home on Third street for a few-\ndays.\nMembers of the W. C. T. U. are\nreminded of the monthly meeting to\nbe held on Friday afternoon ai 3:30\nat the home of Mrs. Kipp, Seventh\nstreet.\nMr. A. ,7. Woodland has removed\nfrom Fourth street to the new brick\nresidence jusi completed on the corner of Fifth streel and Robson avenue.\nMi.-. Edna Ginn of Vancouver, who\nhas been visiting for the past month\nwith Rev, Mr. Wood and Mrs. Wood\nof Kaslo, is now enjoying a further\nholiday as the guest of her aunt. Mrs.\n.1. 11. Lyons.\nMr. Russel Fvans of Comaplix,\nwhose wife is among the missing on\nthe Empress of Ireland, left hen-\nMonday eve:.ing for Quebec. Mrs.\nEvans was the guest of Mrs. Edward\nTrimble last week, en route to visit\nher people in the old country,\nMrs. Smith I'ronhnrt has visiting\nher tins month, her sister, Mrs.\nBecket, and son, from Ruddell, Man.\nMrs, S. ('.. Robbins left on Tuesduy\nextended trip in which she will\nvisit many very interesting places,\nAfter a short stay in Calgarj v il h\ne. Sidney, she goes east to Winnipeg, then by the Great Lakes to T i-\nand by the St. Lawrence and\nThou-.. : to Montreal and\n\u25a0 .. New Ye .. where she will\ntjuesl of her sister for a iii'.n.h\nor so. Mrs. Robbins will return towards the end of tlie summer via Chicago.\nThe Winnipeg Free ft-ess has the\nfollowing ' carding our city\naccount published of the Busi-\nHen's trip! \"Twenty minutes\n' ned the stop at Revelstoke,\n: riving little place formed\none of -.hr ni\". 1 interesting points\n. i I the\n\u25a0 :' Canada's Ups,'\nand is : *-' for the world's\nof 5000 lies\nin the \u2022 Columbia valley, sur-\nuresque\nothed with\npeak \u2022;\ni loft 5\n\u25a0 glaciers. The\nlole district\nill on and\ne in the rivers\npie lid ti\non may\nand bab-\n(holding al every turn\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022I splendor\nes.\"\nYou Know How\nImportant GOOD\nClothes Are\nBetter choose yours where there\nare none but good ones to choose\nfrom. Your style, color and size\nhere.\n$15 up.\nSome Special Reductions in Boys'\nWash Suits and Straw Hats\nMcRae Mercantile Co.\nThe \" Styles Shop\" for Men and Boys\nLadies and Girls' Strap Slippers with High and Low Heels, in a variety of\nLeathers at Popular Prices\nLadies Patent Colt 3-strap slippers with turned sole 94,28\nLadies' American M.irv .lanes.\n *l\nLadies ami Girls' Fine Kill 8-\nsi rap Slippers, turned sole..$2.75\nLadles'4-strap Princess Slippers\nwith turned sole $2.7\")\nLadies' !\u2022 ine Kid Beaded H-strap\nslippers, burned solo $8.75\nLadles' stuck Slippers, Rubber\nHeels $1.15\nLadies and Hills' Fine Kid Strap\nSlippers, turned sole $_.-iii\nLadies' Mouse Slippers with Mat\nheel ill Doiigola Kid $2.1)0\nLadies' oldfashioned elastic-shied\nMuslims .SI..Mi\nTHE ROYAL SHOE STORE HOWSON BLOCK\nKing's Birthday is\nCelebrated To-day\nBUSINESS LOCALS\nA concert and dance under the alls\npices of St. Peter's church will be\nI eld in Masonic hall on Friday, Junt-\nTi.ilay is ihe King's birthday and 19, T|\u201e, concert will be under the\na statutory holiday. The stores, Charge 0j MiHS parker.\nschools and offices are closed and I\nmany excursions are betng held. ,;>'t special prices \u201en Rattan chairs\nThis evening a band concert in I and Jap matting at Howson's.\nhonor of the day will be given at the\n: 1 by the (l. Verdi band.\n( \\HI> (IT THANKS.\nMrs. Corson and family wish in express their heartfelt thanks for the\nsympathy and kindness extended\nthem by their many Friends in Revel-\nstol\nAirs. Corson and family also wish\nto thank the members of the (J. 1. A..\nthe B. of L. E. and the I.. 0. L. lodges\nfor their kind sympathy and attendance.\nCo to Mr. It. Tuppini; tor\ngarden plants.\nyom\nAngora goats have been used with\nprofit to keep lire lilies clear of in-\nHammable vegetation on national for-\n'\u2022 1 in 1 lalifornia.\nKuK RBNT\u2014Well .furnished rooms\nwith hoard. 87.60 per week, Ap'\nply to M. K. Mail-Herald.\nJ.3, 4t. pd.\nFOR RENT\u2014Rooms to rent with\nboard. Near post oilice, excellent\ncooking, moderate terms. Apply\n8. Gale, Rokeby Avenue.\n\u25a0 i \u25a0:..!.(.,11 p.\nFun SALE New four-hole cooking\nstove with reservoir, Western Green\nply S, \".ale, Rokeby Avenue\nJ.3,t.f.,n.p.\nThe W.l'.T.I*. will meet at Mrs.\nKipl's. Seventh street on Friday at\n3:30 p.m. a special address will he\ngiven. Ml interested are cordially\ninvited. J.3, It. n.p.\nLook! Look!\u2014yes ye.u can il yor.\ni:.et those glasses fitted at J. Ouj\nBarber's,\nGo to Mows.m's lor your carpet\nBquares, draperies and curtains. It\nwill pay ymi (\u2022\u25a0 look \"-.ei their large\nstock.\nSeed Potatoes, Farm and (lardeL\nSeeds, Garden Tools.\u2014At Bourne\nBros.\nThe Anglican church is giving a\nconcert and dance on Friday evening\n\u2022lime 19, in Masonic Hall. Miss Parker iB to have charge of the concert.\u2014\nTickets 75c.\nGait coal is handled exclusively\nin ficvelstoke by the Revelstoke Geu-\n11 al Agencies, Ltd.\nLOST\u2014F\nem.lie tan\nand\nwhite\nbull\nterrier.\nItetiirn to\nMrs.\nButler\n28\nFourth\nstreet.\nlt.30M.n.p.\nFun RBNT\u2014Furnished hoi\n.se lor\nfew\nmonth\ns Ttli. 11.>ai\nMi K\nn\/.le.\nKn-\nquire 1\nf.l. Leek.\n2LJ\n.8 n.p.\nRELIABLE! DAIRY Wants orders for\n5 gallon (or more) shipments ot\nfresh milk. Mlddlemass Bros, Arrow Lakes, B.C. ,1'spd.\nFishing at Halcyon\nBest for Years\n11 i iniie -: Pishing\n\u2022 seen here for\n1 - Mclnnis ol Silvei\nt'.n, brought in iOfbS. in one day,\ncoai\nBoyd leaves thlH\nmorning foi Ba alt, Mberta, where\n\u25ba in- 1 li 1 tbe care ol Dr.\nBrett there\n'\u2022' \u25a0 \u25a0* 1 returned from itev\n1 iHi..k' \u25a0 lib t,i>[ daughter\nv, it Bohannan, \u25a0\u25a0( Revelstoke,\n10 Sunday.\nFOR RBNT\u2014June 1, modern house on\nFirst street. Apply Revelstok6\nGeneral Agencies, Ltd. t.f.n.p.\nPoi i\"iii' \u25a0 1 pector BruM of \u2022 ai-\ntfiu-y, lm; notiflesd the local postal au-\nlie,111 le \"f the opening \"f the following new pe. '..It n e in Uritish\nColumbia and othei near the British\nColumbia boundai y in Ubei ta: Hreda.\nChateau Lai e 1 \"er is, Dal Bonita,\nDonald, Esther, Hache, Morrlsay and\nSunbeam, The offices al Olencurrle\nand le'Ailen Lake have heen closeel.\nBEWS' DRUG STORE\nThe _ftexa\u00a3& Store\nFOR HOT DAYS\nni>? Wheal Lemonade Powder ....\n per can, 85c\nMineral Health Salts Aperient\t\n per can, 25c\nCitrate of Magnesia j.v\nWelsh's (.rape Juice. . 40c and 75c\nMooteernU Lime Fruit;Juice. .50c\nHARMONY FLORIDA WATER\na refresh inn Toilet _5<- and Hoc\nBATH POWDKR8 for making\nthe bath exquisite and sparkling.\nPALMER'S TOILET WATERS\nunexcelled for their refreshing\n'pialil les'\nHOT WEATHER\nTOILET GOODS\nTurkish Cup Sponges 1.00 to li.OO\nMandruka Sponges 50c to 1.60\nBaby Sponges 10c to 1.25\nHARMONY TALI I'M 'tfc\nMAYFLOWER TALCUM .... 25c\nNYALOT1S TALCUM 25c\nThree excellent Talcums you\nwill like\n r\t\nREXALL FOOT POWDER \u2014an\neveryday want and HiiaranteeU\nto give footjrelief ... .per can, 25c\nKODAKS, All Camera Supplies, FILMS\nBEWS' DRUG STORE","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. 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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]. 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