{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","Series":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"b41ed794-361a-4c9c-a802-1520c68fe65e","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-05-17","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1916-05-06","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0311296\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" REVELSTOKE\nOhlet lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and navigation centre between Calgary\nand,the Pacific oc    '.\n*A\nThe Mail-Herald\nTHE MAIL-HBRALD\nPublished weekly\u2014Read\nby everyone\u2014The ir.eignlsed\nadvertising medium for the\ncity and district.\nV\nVol. 23 -No. ><,.\nREVELSTOKE. B.C,   SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1910\n$2.50 Per Year\n%\nLIBERAL MEMb. +\nDR. MICHAEL ClARK\nSUPPORTS GOVERNMENT\nPowerful Endorsation of Borden Government's Actions\n\u2014 Rebukes Partisan Critics \u2014 Has No Time for\nCriticism \u2014 Will Support Government\nEIGHT MONTHS\nIN TRENCHES\nOTTAWA. \u2014 Powertul endorsation\nof the Borden government's conduct\n\u25a0uf the war wan spoken in parliament\nby Dr, Michael Clark, the sturdy\n[Radical-Liberal trom Red Deer.\nSweeping away considerations of petty partisanship, Dr. Clark paid generous and eloquent tribute to the\ngovernment's achievements, placed\nliimself- squarely behind the administration \"till victory rests upon our\nbanner,\" and rebuked With subtle but\n\u25a0biting sarcasm the critics in tbe\nranks of bis own party. In words of\nsolemn beauty he extolled the heroism of the Canadians at the front,\nand turning to his followers, he applied to them the words of Pope: \"A\nman must serve his time to every\ntrade but censure\u2014critics all are\nready made.\"\nDr. Clark's speech profoundly impressed the house. After a series of\nspeeches pitched in a low key, hiB\nsturdy, four-square eloquence came\nlike the proverbial waterfall on a\nbarren desert. Electrified by the passionate eloquence, the Conservatives\ncheered wildly. Stung by the scathing\nrebuke of tbeir tactics by one of their\ndwn associates, members of the opposition sat in significant silence. For\nno one can Impeach the Liberalism ot\nDr. Clark. He is of the British Liberal school which sat at the feet ol\nGladstone and Morley in days gone\nby. But since the beginning dl the\nwnr be lias fist aside the prejudices\nand passions of party, viewed only\nlhe war. viewed it steadily, and\nviewed it whole. Two of his sons are\nenrolled under the Empire's banner,\none ls among the last brave remnants\nof the Princess Pats.\nDr. Clark's break with jiarty is the\npolitical sensation ,< the hour. It is\nbelieved to lie complete. He did not\natten,j>t to palliate his condemnation\nof their methods, nor did bo tender\nany half-hearted support to Sir Robert Borden. Liberal members, after\nthe sjic>ch of the member for Red\nDeer, admitted that his strong protest will seriously affect their position with the people.\nDr. Clark said: \"I intervene in this\ndiscussion because I have a very\ngreat [uestlon in my mind as to whether this discussion should really ho\ni i' ee.     I  think  there is room.'\nfor gra doubt whether we are rot\nlot-in. iur sense nf |.i'o|iortion in the\ngreatest crisis that has ever been\npassed through by this country, by\nthis Ive pire, by the world, and by\nthe world's prospects for the advance il i vili,-it ion. 1 intervene from\na Rtner sense ,,f duty and because I\nthink >t would he unfortunate that a\nrote \"f this ii agnltude in connection\nwith ., wer of tins magnitude should\npass Without a note of cl>'ar support\nof th\" i\" ivenitiient at this crisis,\nComing Iron   this side  of  the  house.\n\"I come from ,i province where up\nto the present moment we hnve rc-\ncrulted 2,656 more men than mako\nour quota for the f>C0,<K)0 at which\nthe government is aiming. That is a\nfail of which, as an Albertnn, I am\nreasonably proud, and that ls a fact\nfor which i Bnd tbe explanation is\nthis Thai the people of Alberta are\nnot s,, much concsrned where tho\nsugar is being got for the troops as\nthey      ate    in getting  the troops and\nbeating tlie Qermans,\n\"1 list ned with very creat care to\nthe Statement of the prime minister\nfrom beginning to end. 1 listened to\nit rali: ly nnd as 1 listened I am\nproud to he ;, citizen of Canada, and\nproud ti. Me a citizen of Canada because of what, the present government\nof Canada has done in connection\nwith tins wnr. There were certain\nthings tbat loomed Up in my mind as\nI listened to that statement. Tho\nilrst thing with which f was Impress*\ne.i was the magnitude of the burden\n\u25a0'\u2022nit th. responsibility which came\nii|irin tie government of a small por\ntion .,f tlie Uritish Empire with the\nswiftness and lhe suddenness that wo\nl.now characterized the conn onee-\nmenl ..f the wnr.\nIt w ip tnv privilege as it was my\nhonor at the beginning ..f the war,\nand It lios been mv privilege n oro\nii  ,ie  .me.    Hnre, to SXprc     whnl   was\nmy clear conviction   Bnd    what    is\nequally my clear conviction now that\nthe head ol this    government and the\nmajority of Its supporters were seized at once with the importance of\nthe issue und bent their whole energy\nto the task of contributing a proper\nquota on the part of Canada to the\nsuccessful prosecution of tbe war,\nThat was my conviction then and is\nmy conviction now ami 1 am clear in\n\u2022ny mind that history will record,\nwhatever may be the petty political\nfortunes of jiarty in this country at\nthe next or any other election, that\n'i.y right honorable friend who leads\nthis government has from the day\nthe wur clouds burst kept a single\neye to the winning of the war, and\nbas not been led aside or diverted\nfrom that purpose by any small motive or consideration whatever.\n\"The next thins that loomed out in\nfront of me as I listened to tho\nstatement was that the jioint tbat\nwas referred to by the prime minister liimself and was the tremendous\ntask which has fallen upon a large\nand momentarily increasing number\nof the staff of the militia department, and of the loyalty and devotion which often as the prime minister said must bave carried their\nnerves to the racking point witb\nwhich every member of that stafl\nmust have done their duty. The government and the staff of the department ha I splendid support from another consideration which was raised\nby the prime minister, because the\nspirit that animated the government\nand the spirit that animated the\nstall of the militia department was\nthe spirit of the great majority of\nright thinking |>cople in this country.\n\"There was another thought that\ncame to me, nnd It was the thoueht\n,.f gratitude, that though we have\nbud those stupendous tasks thrown\nsuddenly upon our government and\nespecially upon the militia department, and though j<eoplc had to\nmake sacrilices and share in the carrying of the burden, yet we havo\nsuch a magnificent heritage in this\ncountry nnd our liberties arc so protected by the flag under which we\nlive thnt none of us in this land\nlave hnd to go with one meal less,\nnone of us with any fear of what was\ncoming to us or coming to the Empire. I an. grateful that I am in\nthat position. I nm thankful to the\nmen at the front for achieving this\nfor us.\n'And this, after all, is the greatest\nconsideration. That is the greatest\n,'ori.ideration that wis raised in the\nliritnc minister's speech. We all echoed every sentiment he i xpressed as bo\nrecalled the way the Canadians st\",..)\niii the breach ,.ne year ago, and the\nway they are prepared to stnnd nnd\nshed the last drop of their blood for\nthe flag, for thc Empire, for tho\nworld's liberties, the world's future\nand tlie world's civilisation. In the\npresence of these c. nsideratlons .\nnay be allowed to exjiress a doubt\nwhether the points that hnve been\nraised In this discission ure calculated to help in the accomplishment    of\nthat great task, whether they are not\ncalculated to hinder. If their had ii\"t\nbeen grounds for criticism the government would not have been human.\nHumanity is fallible, it is said that\ntbe .an wbo never makes mistakes\nnever makes anything. If the govern\nnetit had not gone Into this war\nwith the intention of making something, of helping to achieve the victory that we know is coming; if they\nlad not gone into it animated with\nthe spirit that makes for victory\nthey might not huve made mistakes,\nbut they would not have helped mucH\nin bringing about that victory. Vie\nare told that you cannot make omel-\ne's without breaking eggs. It is one\nof thc misfortunes ,,f war that It\ngreater jirofit even to the farmers, to\nthe ions \"ho 'tre left at home, while\nthe other sons nre sacrificing nil\nthey have at the front. Mistakes' of\ncourse; and critics' of course. Said\nPope ''A man must serve his time\nto everv trade but censure\u2014Critics\nare  all  read]   made.\"\n\"For my part In such n crisis in\nthe history of our Empire and our\ncountry, l have no time for criticism\n\\ i private ritben. who happers for\nthe  moment tn have ,i sent ln parlift-\neni    i have a., time f\"i     crll\nMj  talk, aril such effort as I am able\nCorpl.  H.  Davenport  Returns\nFrom the Front\u2014Attached\nTo   Bomb   Throwers\nAnother of the Revelstoke boys,\nCorjil. H. Davenport, returned fron.\nthc front on Tuesday night, and has\nbeen granted his discharge.\nCorpl, Davenport, who enlisted in\nKevelstoke, left Victoria last June\nwith the 58th Battalion and shortly\nalter arriving in Kngland left for the\nfront with a draft of fifty .to reinforce the 10th Battalion. Ho spent\neight months in the trenches, mostly\nin Belgium, and in March received a\nshrapnel wound in the knee and developed a sever? attack of rhouiiiut\nism from which he is still suffering.\nHe was also slightly gassed. At the.\nfront he has been attached to the\nbomb throwing section of the l\u00abth\nBattalion.\nWhile in Belgium he met most of\ntlie Revelstoke boys who were all\nwell.\nCorpl. Davenport could doubtless\ntell mnny exciting experiences but\nmodestly refuses to talk. His brother, Prvte. James Dakenport is still\nin trenches, being a stretcher bearer\nin the lath Battalion\nThere were seventy disabled soldiers including ten oflicers on the\nboat on winch he returned, and the\ntreatment he received was sjdendid\nall the way through.\nBefore enlisting Corpl. Davenport\nwas in tbe employ of the Canadian\nPacific Railway. He is a son of Mr.\n('. H. Davenport of Revelstoke.\nPAY TRIBUTE\nTO FIREMEN\nFourteen Have Enlisted -\nof Honor Unveiled\n-Roll\nA vcry interesting ceremony took\nplace at the regular monthly meeting of Flre Brigade No. 2, on Monday\nnight, when a roll of honor ot aU\nthe firemen Who have enlisted was\nunveiled. VV. A. Foote performed the\nceremony and mude a very appropriate speech, nflcr which three hearty cheers were given for lhe lire brigade      Moys      at.   lhe  front.   Out.  of  a\nmembership    of   about twenty, fourteen have enlisted.\nThe Roll of Honor, which is displayed in 0. It. Macdonald's window,\nis the work of I'M li. Bond and is\none of the neatest pieces of work\never seen in Revelstoke, being all\ndone by hand, lt is made out of\nquarter inch fir and is what, is called\nfretwork. On each corner is a sbair.-\nrock, rose and thistle. At the top\nare representatives of the army and\nnavy done in relief work with the\nvarious flags. At the bottom are\ncrossed rifles and bayonets. Spaces\nhave been left opposite the names to\nallow the rank of the different boys\nto be inserted.\nCREAM FOB HEVELOTE\nPRACTICALLY AiOflED\nMember For Kootenay Praised\u2014Day.i&ht Saving Scheme\nDiscussed\u2014Internment Camp Resolution Pasced\nor ami maki      i n    est to\nthe i Jan idia       I \u25a0 Railway     to\n\u25a0 '    thin\nwould I.   tl e   .1 Ij  fi .\u25a0 me.\n. .' :. Ine tld stal I thai there\nw.is no i'.ms,en v.!.-. \u25a0' : isln ss men\nIn the cltj orten     their\nhours     and     .lose     the stores at 5\nRevelstoke Graduates\nReceive Diplomas\nGraduating exercises for tbe lfllO\nclass of nurses at the Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster,\nwere held at that institution yesterday afternoon arid were largely attended, says the Vancouver Province\nof Thursday. The members of the\nhospital board of management were\npresent and delivered addresses to\nthe graduates, md at the snme time\ndiplomas were presented. Music was\nprovided by the band of the 131st\nBattalion. From 1 to 6 o'clock n rc-\ncejition was held by the hospital\nboard and staff. The graduating class\nwere entertained by the New West-\n\u25a0iiinster Graduate Nurses' Association\nat dinner recently in the nurses'\nhome.\nThe members of the class graduating yesterday were Miss Purdy, Miss^\nSipprell, Miss Reirhenbach, Miss Bis-\nhop, Miss Nicol, Miss Murray, Miss\nColltshaw, Miss Laura Johnson arid\nMiss Rheta Johnson. The Misses\nJohnson ar\" daughters of Mr. and]\nMrs.  A.  Johnson,   Revelstoke.\nThe   monthly meeting ol the Board  t.e each Board e.f  rradi   In the interior Trade was held in the City    Hall\non Thursday night.\nA. im McCleneghan, chairman,\nbrought up the question of thu lu-\nternmenl camp, He explained thai\nfrom correspondence received be had\nIns doubts as to whether the camp\nwould   be    established    here    early\nenough In the season.     At a meeting o'clock for the summer,\nof the executive it  was    decided     to      Alter      considi on   by\ntake the ijuestion up with the city the vai'ieeus members, Mr. Me- irley's\ncouncil.     '1'iie   council in 1.1 a special bui \u2022 ,!     tlie\nmeeting   and drew un a resolution, a secretarj  \u2022.-..        \u2022 : to write th\"\ncojiy ..if whicli was sent to the Board vaii.e;s Boards of Tradi throughout\nof Trade suggesting that the resolu the interior and isk theii co-operation be endorsed liy tin Board of tion In I esttng ti.e' e anadian. Pac-\nTrade, tlie Liberal Association, the ific Railway to extend the Mountain\nConservative   Association, the Retail  time t,, Stand\nMerchants' Association and by the A. McRa. reported \u2022 the min-\nCity Council and forwarded to tho ing committee hail noi completed\nauthorities. He further explained their Investigations bul were work-\nthat   the question had  been  taken up  mg hard.\nwith Mr. R. I'M Creen, M.P., who was      The    nutter     of a road  t.> the Big\ndoing  everything  possible to     secure  Hend was discussed a.:   length  but  no\ntbe camp and who had always shown  decision was reached,\nevery    willingness to meet the wishes\nof the Board     in every way possible.\nThis resolution would he sent to the\nGovernment and   would     no     doubt\nstrengthen Mr.  Green's hand.\n                                                          Mayor McKinnon then spoke as follows'     'Tn the    past     two     mouths \t\nThe regular meeting of     the     City the dWcrent clties al,    over     hrMe]i (Special to the Mall-Herald)\nCouncil was held on Wednesday night Columbla     mude    every effort to se-     THREE   VA1 LEY-May 7     Mrs   S\nbut the business was chiefly routine.    curc wlmt assistance they cmlld trom  K   Houston enterl    \u2022    I al\nTwo letters were read     from     the  Uie momy that ,\u201e Mn_ gpent ,)y the party     y.  n . (\nChief of Police, one stating that the mmtnry authorltle8i Vancouver, Vic- her son, W. Houston if Vancouver\nsewer ditch at the Jap poolroom was toria and Kamloops havc sent dele- who spent Easter with his \u201eK,ther*\nalmost   completed, and tbe other let- gatea t() OUaw;l   u ,ms beenofficlaUy The evemn, wa_ '\nter was a report on the chimney tire  Mnounce,,   tllal  about l2,m 6oldier8 &nd a gue8gjng     p\u201e.,tMt ,\"., w,]ich ^\nwould  be  trained    at     Vernon     this flrst prize went    to     Mrs.     Stewart,\nyear. Through the endeavors of    the Miss Nelson winn        Becond.     A\ndifferent    cities no further steps have  pleasing feature ol the evening was a\nbeen     taken.     Revelstoke Is not in a  solo  by  Mr.     Ruther!. nl   by\nposition     geographically     to train a the guest of honor. At Mrs.\ngreat number of men, but is well sit- Houston, assisted by a number of tho\nnated for an internment camp.     Tbe ladies    served   a delicious supper, at\n,   __ military authorities arc evidently not   which covers were laid    for     twecitv\nG. Rossi applied for   permission to tbe bMt fripndB of RevjB,Btoke,  If the eight.     '\nerect a barber pole.     Permission was- ,au,t ,\u201e ours    wfl sh(ju|d km)K  jt anJ      ^   Houstm   ^ ,\ngranted. remedy   it.   If it  is a matter of per\nIt was decided to enforce the pound ponal animosity    the Revel8toke citi-\nbylaw at once, many complaints hav- 2eng ebom nQt Fubmit to    lfc    The\nreason we havc drawn up the resolution is that\nCity Council\nThe Sews From\nHolds Meeting\nIte\nvalley\nlast week.\nA letter was read from W. B. Farris with reference to fees for registering city property and enclosing an\naccount for same. The matter was\nreferred to the Finance committee\nwith instructions to bring in a report at the next meeting.\nbeen raceived.\nNakusp Red\nCrosj MiV;\n^^^^^^^^^^^    Miss     Mildred\n'Mowat returned   from     Vernon     and\n\"ther points south  Sunday.\nMr. Waddell ..f Craigellachie spent,\na few days I .st week here, the\nRevelstoke must she iw a inies* ,,[ the Rutherfords.\nsolid front and no organization Mr. anl Mrs. \\. E>. Haycock and\nshould object to endorsing any- children returned to Three Valley on\nthing     that      was     for     the     bin-   Monday     afl : spent the win-\nefit of the City     of     Kevelstoke.    If ter at Malakwa,  Mr.    Haycock is fire\nthere could be more unity  Revelsto district,\nwould be better off.   H. M. Lawrence     A. Ruther! .ited    friends    al\n'. !ral ' isl  Saturday.\n' Tafl   was  a     recent\n'\u2022 alley,\nMrs,   -' ind   daughter     Dolly\nto exert have been from the beginning behind the clear-eyed purpose of\nthc prime minister, tbey are so now\nand so I believe are tbe thoughts and\nefforts of the people of Canada. For\nI do not, believe this, that whatever\ncriticism is to be offered, whatever\nreputations are to ne made or lost,\nihis is not the time for these things.\n\"This is the time to stand under\nthe (lag that we all love and for tho\ngreatest cause that ever animated\nthe people and thc people's allies,\nbehind the government, ot whom his\ntory will record that it has done\nwell\u2014to stand for that cause and under that flag till victory rests upon\nour banner.\n\"It is because tlie people of this\ncountry believe thnt the prime minister and his government and tbo\nmajority of his supporters have takcu\nthat attitude, and are determined to\noccupy it to the end with a singlo\neye to victory without the squabbles\nof party\u2014it is because the people believe this that I feci they are behind\nthe government until the war is\nwon.\"\nHon. Frank Oliver could not agree\nwith Dr. Clark that thc opposition\nwas unduly critical of tho govern\nment. There wns no doubt, he said,\nthat, i great responsibility had been\nplaced iije.'ii the government, but\nthat very resi'onsiblllty had imposed\nalso a great responsibility upon tbo\nopposition, Efficiency could only\ncome from fair and freo criticism of\n's. and thai was the only criticism that the opposition had made.\nThe business meeting held tbe   first moved     that     the    resolution  be en-\nWednesday of eacb month of the Red dorsed by the Board of    Trade     an.l\nCross     society was conducted May 3 Vi.  H. Pratt seconded  the' motion,\nin the library of the Y.M.C.A.,     tbe     a.  J.  Macdonell reported    on     the\npresident, Mrs.  Kilpatrick,     in     tho work that had aready been don [organ spent Kast-\nchair. The attendance wus good, and. reference to tbe i>io;.,,sl creamery In er . \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022- of Mrs. P.\nsatisfactory     work   handed in as foi- Revelstoke     arid     explained    that   11\nlows: would  be necessary t.. r.nsi    (4,030.00 \t\nMrs.  J. Boyle, 4 pairs socks. to start  the prop, .sit ion.     This\nMrs. Stanley Pearse ,(Montc Creek), been divided Into 4O0 shares\n2  pairs socks. each and  to date  _!7 shares  had  been\nA Friend, Mrs.     W.  Morris,     Mrs. subscribed. The committee   did\nBurfield,     Mrs. Allen,     Mrs.   Downs, anticipate     any    difficulty In raising\nMrs.  C. Austin,  Mrs. McAlpine,    Mrs. the   amount    necessary,      \"We     have\nJ.  Ingle,    Mrs.  .Jollille,     Mrs. Wady, gone int..  the  question    thoroug\nMrs. R. Drquhart,    Miss Eva   Joliffe, said  Mr.  Macd inell,  \"and    as\n1  pair socks each.\nlit Home And\nPresentation\nOne    of     thi isant At\n__^^^_______________.     \"\" .v.i\"   given     on\nare 128 cows available in Hevclstoke Friday     afternoon,    .'\u25a0.   .   --.  at the\nMrs. Tomlinson cut out 12 shirts.      alone.     there is no   |U<estion  that   in-\nFrom Mrs. W. Fleming a   donation  eluding Ih' outlying di trlcts we will\nof  $1   was      received      With      grateful   he able  t,, secure  th''  numbei   ..'  I\nthanks from thc local Red Cross.        roqulred.\"\nA   very    pleating    contribution to     \\. i:. A    that\nlhe Red  Cross .supjili.'s  was     icceived   when      lie       re  Ulred  number \u2022\u25a0( COWI\nfrom Nakusp, This    auxiliary  is keep    uteri \u2022      '\ning     uji its reputation in serving the eminent     would   advance 80 per ent\ngreat   cause  and   the     local   Red  Cross   ,,f  the  an ft   required,     11.    thought   Rowers.   Tea   was\nsociety   expresses  its indebtedness to that everyone should work   hnd    to  Amman\nthe workers of Nakusp for tbis\ndid shipment,\niplen-\nPori  t Mills in     benor   of\nMis. i \u25a0    ', . .  : |     ','..,-nen's\n\u25a0   11 ter's church.     A\n\u2022 \u25a0 MiM d  to bid\nMn    Pro   \u25a0 \u2022    fi    nd I\nbSI       .1       : '        \u25a0    .-It t.i Kllll.ee!.' e    _.\nThe   dtnl g    i\ncheery with   its   d<tcoration \u2022\u2022: spring\npo ni.1     by     Mis.\nand   Mrs. Bradshaw I\n,,,is end first hour, and for tbe second by Mrs.\nThe daviu'ht saving     scheme    was Toi I Mrs. Pur\nNakusp    contribution:   7    surgical brought up by the president, who ex- i,v the   Misses\nshirts, 2 helpless    shirts,   IS suits  py-   plained      that   it   seemed  to  bl   giving Airman. Brydge\njamas,      2  jinirs convalescent    shoes,  satisfaction  In  different  cities on  the\ngical work.\nKevelstoke\nJolllffi.    Bradshaw,\n  nnd Piocuniet.    Tho\n                                                                guests   were,   ri' '              .   Mrs.   Holmes\n50(1 mouth wipes, old cotton lor sur- prairie and read exti icti    Iron     thi Wood    and Qoddard,    The mu\ndifferent eastern newspapers, ihe ma- Mrs. McVity,     Mil     I\ncontribution:   10   suits  |ority of which favored tbe ichen.el Procunier,              the                  - by\npyjamas, 10 day    shirts,    ll     iiuirs     Mayor if.   I. McKininm in  addrMs< Mi-   Denl    nd 1                .j,..'    were\nsocks.                                                          in:- the meeting said that the matter enjoyed '.-,     |1, Bnd helped  taaterl\nHANNAH BLACKLOCK,        had      been   brought  il|i  in  the council to  make  thl                  n  a SUCCeSS.\nSecretary, and thai that body favored it,     pro- perl                                      ,t  incident\n vlded it worked no    hardship on the ,.' tl                      ...   tbe    presenting\nhotels    and  restaurants whose hours by Mrs.                       Mrs, Procunier\nwere to a certain   extent    regulated ..n behalf of the ladlM e,f gt, p \u25a0\nby tin   time    of the arrival and de- church.  , hou   tet of carnal\nliartiire of trains. a purse ,,f gold   secreted In the flow\nIT. McSorley  suggested    that    in- ers.   Mi             \u2022 ler will  be    greatly\nstead of tbe Canadian pacific    rind- missed not only by 81              auxil-\nway changing   the time East of Rev- lary.    but    by   \u2022              nt mber ot\n(Istoke they    Should     be     asked     to friends  who have always    found     her\nThe Miner claims liossland's     busi- Change     the     time     at  North H'i\"l, rlieerful     nnd    willlm:\nness section Is tho   dirtiest thorough-  which     would Simplify the mntter bj good work.\nfnre    of     the     kind    in R.C, and Is  making  the   Revelstoke time an  hour\t\nshouting its head off for a civic dean earlier.      The only way to do    this Trail council is urged to    tastal\nUp day.                                                  | satisfactorily,     snlil he, \"is to write first class   eww sy \u2022\u2022 \u25a0   \u2022\u2022   \u25a0\nSeven employees of tho Hudson Hay\nCo, store at Vernon have to dato enlisted for overseas service.\nThc old   RossWd    steam\nwhich has been idle for some\nis being overhauled  nnd wlll\niterations nctt month.\nlaundry\nyenrs,\nresume\n1 ^^^\nI\nll PAC,!-: TWO\nTHE  MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,   MAY   6,   191G.\nI-\nGbe flDafl-TDeralb\nPublished every Saturday at\nItKVlCl.KT'lKI..   it    0\ncJ7Vlii'.-Herald Publishing\nCompany, Limited\nV.  E,  GIGOT,  Manager and    Editor,\n\u25a0\nSATURDAY,   MA,V   G,   L'JIC.\nPRODUCTION AN J THRIFT\n\u25a0, be man wh,, produces one pound\nof anything ol v due, the man who\nImproves I be breed of his own cattle,\nthe man who makes two blades ol\ng00d grow where one grew be\nfore, i,- a Iding te the wealth of thu\nnation, to the richness ol tbe country. Not alone is tbat the case, but\nhe is contributing bis bil to Christianity and to the welfare of the\nworld. Jt is given t( th< fanner and\nbreedei I > servi bis native land more,\nby Mis individual effort than is within the power ol the ordinary follower\nof any 'ether occupation, The farmer\nby his own unaided efforts, except by\nthe gifts of nature, can maintain bis\nWife and family. No other woiker in\nthe world's vineyard can say as\nmuch unless h? is willing to go naked and that he and his should often\ntimes suffer the pangs oi hunger. And\nthe claims upon the fanner and bis\ntfellow, the breedei, in present circumstances .ne not only urgent but\nmany.\nThere are people who object to the\nassertion that the agriculturist ir.\nmaking the earth yield Its utmost, in\ntending his docks and herds witb\ncare. diligence an I intelligence, is\ndoing his bit, tbe same as the mac1\nin the trenches. He is not directly\nplacing his own life in jeopardy perhaps, but he is helping to sustain\nthose who are. Ke is providing a\ngood-sized portion ol the ammunition. There are possibly men on the\nland who would be more use on tbe\nfield of battle, but one thing Ls certain if the me;. i \u25a0( value to\nthe s.i'.l and I thi [arm yard are\ntaken away some means must be\ntound to replai \u25a0   tbi\nCanada's future  'ies in the     womb\nof her agriculture,   T \u2022 mak( t \u2022\nuse o:  '\nwill be, to taki gl tlul place ln\nthe    world's ecoi \u2022\u25a0\u2022  must I\n.   \u25a0        \u2022 :.    tt \u25a0    must   i\n.t.i     in pr ive, we must bend al\ni nergli s t.   res -Ms. we   must\nwast-     ind,    \u2022 n  n .\u2022  it all, wi   i\nfocus our eyi \t\npay\nOur position is\nand  li\nts.   Wl\ntei\nbe pr.:   \u25a0 \u25a0 It.   Tl is\nnot    aloni\n\u25a0\nthi\n... ...\n....\n'\nat 7Mi'll p.m. A Vestry meeting of all members of the\nChurch eif England will be held by\nHie Bishop on Monday evening, Mny\nS,   al. 7.80,  in   St.   Peter's church.\nMbyrnomsT churoh\nThe pastor will sjieak in the morning (11 a.m.) on the meaning of\nchurch men bership and in the evening a.'i'i p.m.) on the unity ot the\nSpirit. The Sacrament of the Lord's\nSupper will ne administered in connection with the    morning     service,\nWhen I here will Me a reception ol\nthose desiring t>> he admitted to\nmembership with the church.   Sunday\nBChool   and   bible  classes  at   .Mild  p.m.\nAT  THE  THEATRES\nthrough the piny could  be enacted In1\nreal life. '\nAn awakening came. The daily\npapers commenced to jiublish stories\nseemingly even moro weird and Improbable than that of \"The Man Who\nStayed nt Home.\" Never in tho\ntheatrical history of Kngland has so\nmuch interest been aroused through\none play.\n\"Th\" White Fenther,\" our coming\nproduction, is the same play. The\nsame sensation that has been caused\niu Britain is being extended to Canada.\ndames Cuy-l'shor, who plnys the,\nleading role, is assisted by such well\nknown players as Zana Vaughn, Ninl\n(luilliert, Allen Rtrlckfadden, J. W.\nMiddlemas, Clinton Richfield, Charlie\nSmith, Laurel Bennetts, Flora I.e\nMar and others.\nis a cause that Is worthy of every\nman's consideration, and oven lf you\nnever need the drill it is labor well\ns|icnt.\nThe following arc the promotions:\nTo he Section Commanders: H. H.\nMcVity, S. Holmes, W. Moore, and\nII.   Miillliolland.\nTo be Squad Commanders: H.\nHaug, I'M llourne, P. Cooper, 9. Halverson, iV. B. Stoncx, J. Jamieson,\nnnd w. B. Robertson.   '\nTo be Quartermaster: Robt. Squarebriggs.\nMuch Interest in\nCitizens league\n\"Till-:  WHITE   FEATHER\"\nWith the production of \"The White\nKent her\" at the Empress theatre\nhere on Monday, May X, local theatre\npatrons are promised the most novel\ndrama that has ever been brought to\nCanada.\nThe most dramatic feature of the\ngreat World War that has been placed before the eyes of the world was\nbrought about in the early stages of\nthe war l>y the exposure of the Gorman espionage system.\nThe publishing daily of the cxjiloits\nof the Qerman spies in England\nbrought ahout gradually the realization by the Uritish populace that the\nextent of the system wus much greater   than  had   ever  been  comprehended.\nTrusted servants who bad long\nbeen in the employ of old English\nfamilies\u2014many of whom wore connected with the diplomatic service-\nwere found to bave been also in the\nemploy of the German government\nfm years. Hating breaches of trust\nwere exposed; attempts on innocent\nlives were revealed. The light of\nexposure was thrown on a vast conspiracy by hundreds of German workers in an effort to keep their own\ncountry advised I'f Important diploma! Ic moves by Britain.\nThen followed wholesale persecu\ntions and    Imprisonments, the details\nof Wlllell Will II\"! le' made kllOWU Until Muil- alter the war has become\nhistory. Slowly bul surely tbe Uritish hand of lustice reached out and\nwiped the blight of espionage from\nthe Uritish  Isles.\na ilble for the Btirring\nof feeling   ig linst   the    Herman     sus\npi   '       n.     the uld Country  was the\n;\u25a0' e tncular   nlav    \"The     Man     Wh \u25a0\n\u2022   H .\"     When    Brsl\nsented in l.iiilon the spectators were\nstruck believe\n\u25a0\nI\nEvery Wednesday evening at S p.m.\nan average of \"el men muster in the\nranks of the Home (Innrils, under\nthe command of Oapt. Sawyer.\nIt is interesting to note the enthusiasm that is shown hy the men, and\ngreat credit is due the Captain and\nhis able stall of officers for thc state\nof efficiency that exists. Last Friday\nweek   i company of   40,    under    the\ncommand .i'f their leaders marched to\ntlie Recreation Grounds and experienced    a sharp :i hours hard drill.   It\nThe average value of farm lands in\nB.C. is .fl2'j an acre. The high aver-\nago in this province is due to the\nprevalence of fruit growing. Tbe\nhighest wages for farm help is paid\nin B.C.,  averaging .$49.37  a month.    |\nAi the time of the big fire in Vancouver, Juno Pi, 1886| Jim Hcattio\nwns a member of the lire brigade. He\nwill attend the celebration ol that\nevent this vear, provided a eayuse\ncan travel over the trail from tho\nSimllkameen to the coast.\nWEM, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN\nMade Well By Delicious Vinol\nBellefontaine, Ohio.\u2014\" My blood was\nvery lioor \u2014 1 was in a weak, nervous,\nrun-down condition. I tried different\nremedies without benefit and ono day\nmy druggist told me about Vinol. I\ntried it and it built nn> up in every way j\n\u2014 blood, strength anil nerves, anil I toll j\nmy friends it is the best medicine on\nearth.\"\u2014Mrs. EARL Rriinson.\nVinol, our delicious cod liver antl iron\ntonic without oil, sharpens the appetite,\naids digestion, enriches the blood and\nin this natural maimer creates strength,\nW. Hews, Druggist,  Revolstoke, B. C.\nziLimuw,tiimMiMUsim!LiiMMiA^m_mm& uwiisjf-\nPAID-UP CAPITAL, $7,000,000\nKKSKKVB FUND, $7,<HHI,IKHI      |\nImperial Bank\nOF CANADA\nPel-*. Iluwliiml, Pruldent. Unlubli.l.ed 1875. IM Hay. Gencr.l M.,,.<,-,\nDrafts, Money Orders and Letters of Credit issued\navailable throughout thc world.\nDealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.\nDealers in Government and Municipal vSecurities.\nSavings Department at each Branch.\nInterest credited half-yearly at current rates.\nGeneral Banking Business transacted. m\nREVELSTOKE   BRANCH:    MCKENZIE AND  FIRST STS.\na. B. m.cleneghan. manager\nWWl!imBySl!?n!T8ira\nCITY TRANSFER CO.\nBaggage Transferred\nDistributing Agents and Storage\nGENERAL   DRAYING\nFURNITURE   AND    PIANO    MOVING   A   SPECIALITY\nPhone 46-276        Night Phone 346\nCURTIS   &   SWITZER\nF. B.\nL_\nLLu\nMen's Outfitter\nFur Buyer\t\nComplete   Line   of   MEN'S   WEAR\nreduction arcflhrift\nCANADA'S CALL\nFOR SERVICE AT HOWIE\ni    P-oduce Mere and Save More\nT0M0P QW'S SI\n..nd Fill a street\n\" 1\n\u25a0\n... m   every\nsehool lor the child\n..'\nI to 6 and\nte,  ;i  i  ni.  ,'inil  Sunday  mr.rnlng\nto S.   Wi\n.-..',' lessions\n.'\u25a0    n.   firs    Fridays    Mans at  -  \u25a0\u00bb\ni.   \u2022 ll \u25a0 loo ai I Bi    irj   il\np.  m.\nST,  PETER'S  ''IH I'M H\nBishi\nthe sei \u25a0.'\u2022-\nchun \u25a0 \u25a0  v..     Holy i\nat 8 a. tt..   M    ling id (\nmuni. '\u25a0\u25a0 at 11 a^n ,    Evening    sei rlct\nIt you arc not  in the fiRht-\n:iK line.    Labour\nmore I han ever\n-   e Allies ni thi lood that\nEvery little   i ;        '. vn work.    If you\nW'.rk  with  the  righl\n.  wh< n it i .units.    Tlie more\nMake Vour Labour hflkient\n\u25a0ut my on unim-\n.      .   \u25a0 mi imizi  labour,\nk till ;ift. r  the  war, and, if\nile   help in pr ,M ibour.    Canada\nit all.   If po ' ' i productive garden.\nMale . rr.ur:h as ,\nif v.. ir hair seen i try ths\nH\u201ex ill \" 13\" Hair Tonii; W, Bews,\nhex;,-' Di ug Ston ells 11 under nn\nabsolute money-back guarantee \u2014 \u25a0\"\nnnd J..O0 bottles j\nDo Not Wasie Materials\n1\/81  time      ' -.nada could\n,' r wai expenditure oul\n,ii.     in oui  fai torii b, in\nour  hoi , pound   ol   m. r< BSI   I\nto .ave.    h raw e isstrong\n:  vom\u00ab n ol On al Britain are nut\nonly \" doing \" !   . ng I\nSpend Your Money Wisely\nlinan<,\nbi tter investment\nP         norny in the home by eliminating luxur\n\u25a0. aki n  ',.ii '.ticnutli\nthe  Front       youi savings  will help Canada to\nur mom thl   nwl  Di on  War  issue.    There ran be no\nTHE\nTHE   GOVERNMENT   OF   CANADA\nDEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE\nTHE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE\nThe La Diva Corset\nThe  best Corset made  in  Canada.   Our stock    ol these\nCorsots   is complete.\nFront Lace La Diva Corset, jiricc   $4.00\nSuper Bone   La Diva   Cornet,   guaranteed    unbreakable.\nPrice   $4.00\nWe hnve   a larj;e ranjje ol other good Corsets     in this\nmake.  Trices from   $1.1)0 to $9.00.\nLadies House Dresses\nAll  New Dresses.   Fast colors.   Price\nWash Fabrics\n  $2.00\nTrints 3G inches wide. Navy blue as well as the lighter\ncolors.    PriceB from   15c to 20\nCotton Crepes, small ligurcs and llowers on white and\ncolored  back  grounds, price   15c to 20\nCurtain Muslins\nPlain   Scrims,    Mus'ins with colored    borders,     all     new\ngoods.  Prices    from   15c to 20\nOur Shoe Department\nis complete, and       e arc showing all  the newest     styles\nof the season.  Beloro purchasing inspect our stock.\nFred Young & Co,\nWhat's in a Name ?\nWell, lt just depends. When you hear of Hobson's Dread\nyou naturally leel hungry. The crisp brown exterior and\ntbe appetising white lnsi.lo are both signs of tbe good\nflour we use and the care we take to bake lt Just right.\nTry lt lor yoursell\u2014we do not fear the result.\nPhone 41\nHOBSON'S\nBox 734\nUnion  Hotel\nA. P. LEVESQUE, Proprietor ;\nFIRST STRI.KT.   RKVF.L.8TOKE, It. C.\nDelicious Vegetables, &c, fresh from own Ranch\nORIENTAL\nHOTEL\nJ. Albert Stone, Proprietor\nSuitably furnished with the\nchoicest the market affords.\nBest Wines, Liquors and\nCigars. Rates $1 a day.\nMonthly rates.\nJack Laughton, Proprietor\nFirst Street, Revelstoke, B. C\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nEUROPEAN  PLAN\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE KATES\nOAPE IN CONNECTION\nRevelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.\nWholesale Dealers\nDirect Importers\nOur Goods are GOOD\nOur Prices logical and within reason\nSee us before placing your orders SATURDAY,   MAA*   G,   1916.\nTHE   MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE\nPAGE   THHH\u00bb\nMan's ingenuity is\nagain revealed in\nADAMS'\nTUTTIFROTTI\nGUM\nThe former method\nof hand-wrapping in\nvogue for thirty-five\nyears has given place\nto special machine-\nwrapping which encloses\neach separate stick in\nwax-paper and tinfoil.\nThe outer package\nwrapper is a valuable\ncoupon worth saving for\nRegimental or College\nShield. You can get\nTutti Frutti in any of\nfive mellow flavors.\nORIGINATORS\nGy^^^uAxL4^t_^ntJ^cr>\nJohn Bud^e died in New Westminster last month aged 70 years.\nA daily train is again running between Cranbrook and Kimberley.\nJim Speirs ot Kaslo is getting\nready for a busy season hauling  ore.\nBeach Wilcox ol tbe Trail News is\nan authority upon tomatoes.\nPat Fowl is no chicken,  even  il  he\nI does run a barber    shop In Rossland.\nI     All  the  sawmills  are  running      lull\ntime on  the Queen Charlotte Islands.\nWhiskey is being shipped from New\nWestminster to France and Scotland.\nJoe Scott of Chilliwui'k, dug a\nparsnip out of his garden that was\n37 inches long. ,\nIn one month tbis spring 2,COD tons\nnf potatoes have been exported from\nB.C.\nA mineral claim was recently staked on tlle north side of the bay at\nKaslo.\nMRS. KERNS' ADVICE\nTo Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Women\nPo. Cumberland, Mil. \u2014\"For a long\ntime I Buffered from a nervous breakdown. I could not eat or sleep and waB\nBO Weak 1 could hardly walk. My husband heard about Vinol and got me to\ntry it. Now 1 have a good appetite,\nBleep soundly and am well and strong.\nEvery nervous, weak, run-down woman\nshould try Vinol.\u2014Mrs. D. W. Kekns.\nVinol is a delicious cod liver and iron  i\ntonic, without oil, which we j,ruaranteo\nto create a healthy appetite, aid diges-\ntion and make pure healthy blood.\nW. Bews, Druggist, Revelstoke, B. C. I\nNOTICE\nWESTERN fLOAT\nBy R. T. LOWERY\nEarly spraying  will    bring     larger\ncrops of fruit.\nTbis mouth jiotatoes were     $2'0     _.\nton at Erickson.\nThc people at Sardis are clamoring\nlor a bank. i\nI\nBooze   spotters are plentiful arotin\nBlairmore.\nTom Martin has moved     into     his\nnew shop at Hope. .\nA blacksmith's shop has been open-\nvd in Marysvllle.\nAt Gerrar.l 7.\">  men    will    soon     bo\nlogging for the sawmill. j\nGive your old linen rags to the Red\n\u25a0 In >* or the printer.\nThere     is     some talk of building a\nsrrain elevator at Molson.\nOeorge Curtis has     re-opened     the\nPueblo Cafe iii Whitehorse. ;\nAn (18,000 bridge will be     built at\nVanderhoof this summer. |\nThat  t iwn is full    of   flies,     where\nIhe merchants do not advertise.\nIn  March there    were G9 births and\n1  deaths in  New Westminster.\nIn  Seattle,   many     former     saloon\nmen are tins'  running drug stores.\nThe available newly surveyed lands\nin the following townships will ho\nopened to h.mestead entry by eligible applicants on tbe llth day ol\nMay, 1U16, at nine o'clock a.m.\nTownship Range       Meridian\n26 22 Vi.  5th\n29 22 W.  Sth\n25\n26\n27\n21\n25\n26\n27\n23\n24\n23\n24\n21\n21\n21\n20\n20\n20\n20\n19\n19\n18\n18\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. 5th\nW. Sth\nW. 5th\nRegulate Kidneys\nAND\nRelieve  Constipation l\nGiu Pills nre ncknowIet-Ked to hnve the   :\nlargest tate <>f nny proprietary medicine iu\nCaundn\u2014nn achievement solely due to their   \u25a0\nremarkable virtue ns a Kidney uud Bladder\nremedy.\nBut users of Gin Pills hnve discovered thnt\nthis invaluable remedy at.-) nets as n mild j\ncathartic, The evidence of hundreds of letters\nwe have received establishes the very logical\nfnct that in compounding a medicine to heal\nand time up the Kidneys nnd Bladder certain\nof the Ingredients have n stimulating effect\nupon the other organs, especially the bowels.\nIt is Important to know, in the case of constipated patients, that Gin Pills do not net\nharshly on the bowels; there is no griping,\nbut B gradual and gentle restoration of the\nfunction. Try Gin Pills for constipation. In\nthus relieving the bowels, you safeguard your-\n\u25a0eli against possible Kidney trouble.\nGin Pills are 60c. a box, or ft boxes for t2.fO\nnt yeur dealer's. A ttial treatment will be\nsent upon request, to jg\nNational Drug & Chemical Co.\nof Canada,  Limited, Toronto.\nluPiils\nFORTHUL KIDNEYS\nEMPRESS   THEATRE\ncTWonday   cTWay-  8th\nRy Special  Arangements with   W.A.Brady of New York\nW.B.SHERMAN presents\nThe Great AU-Enarlish Go:np my  aad JAMES GUY-USHER\nin the Gro.it Secret.War Drama\nThe  White Feather \u201e\n  ^ =^=^= I\nA Phenomenal Triumph Won at the   Royalty Theatre,    !'\nLondon, under the title\u2014 |\n\"THE   MAN  WHO STAYED AT HOME\"\nTickets $1.00 75c 50c.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. I\nof Canada.   Limited\nOffices, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUKSTONE AXD SPELTER\nParticulars as to available lands\nI in these townships may be obtained\ni from the Agent ol Dominion hands\nj at Revelstoke, or the Sub-agent of\nDominion Lands at Golden, British\nj Columbia.\nThe head office of entry is at Revelstoke. Applications may also he\nreceived at the Sub-agent's oflice at\nGolden and may at the expense of\nthe applicant be forwarded by wire\nto the Agent at Revelstoke. Applications received at Revelstoke have\npriority.\nT. J. WADMAN,\nAgent, Dominion Lands\nRevelstoke, B.C., April 10th, 1916.\nREVELSTOKE DISTRICT.\nFerry between Arrowhead and Beaton\nIn accordance with chapter 85, R.S.\nB.C. 1911, '''Ferries Act,\" thc Government of British Columbia invite\nproposals to operate a daily service\nbetween Arrowhead and Beaton.\nProposals will be received by thc\nHonourable the Minister of Public\nWorks up to 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, the 2'7th day of April, 1916.\nApplicants shall give full particulars\nof proposed service, rates to be\ncharged, d?scription of vessel or vessels it is proposed to use, which\nmust conform in all respects to tho\nrequirements of the \"Canada Shipping Act\" and amending Act.\nTo the successful applicant the\nGovernment of British Columbia will\npay, at the expiration of every three\nmonths of satisfactory service, a\ngrant in aid of operation of this ferry, and each applicant should state\nthe amount of grant he is prepared\nlo operate this ferry for.\nThe Government of British Columbia is not necessarily bound to accept the lowest or any application\nsubmitted.\nJ. E. GRIFFITH,\nDeputy Minister arid Public Works\nEngineer.\nDej.artmont  of Public Works,\nVictoria, B.C.,  April llth, 1916.\napi 3\nC. B. HUME & CO., LTD.\nFamily Shoe\nOutfitters\nRevelstoke Departmental Stores\nWt) a   n ' :>   ,  ..' m u   n un\n*je tr A: 'Mini nti ii O'-ioa\nDRY   GOODS   DEPARTMENT\nNEW EMBROIDERY, on fino  cambric and longcloth, at 5, 10, 15,\nNEW   FLOUNCING     LACKS  and\nEmbroideries, nt 7'.c, ,fii)(),$i.r>o.\nLadles WHITE COTTON KNIT\nVESTS AND DRAWERS, special  at 1C>,  20 and 2!ic.\nNEW   LINEN    TORCHON    LACE\nat, per doz., 50c.\nNEW  LACES   AND   EMHROIUEB-   I    AMERICAN     GINGHAMS,   27  and\nIES. Fine, Platien Lace edges at\n5, 10, 15c. >.\n'Min.  wide,  bit: lot of\nand  colors, 15c.\npatterns\nNEW SWISS EMBROIDERY, on\nFine Organdy, for Collars and\nEdgings, etc.,  10, 15, 25, 35c.\nORUM3 ENGLISH PRINTS, real\nNavy Indigo Blue, H indies\nwitlo, 20c.\nA Lot ol WHITE WEAR, Ladies'\nGiiwns, Skirt*, Corset Covers,\nCombinations, etc., at 90c.\nNEW WASH MUSLINS in the\nlarge floral \"iM-its. for Ladies'\nWaists and Dresses,  at 25c.\nCHILDRBN'8 ROMPER8 in good\nWash Prints and I'ercales, ut\n50c.\nMEN'S FURNISHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT\nHOT WEATHER SPECIALS\nWe nre ready for the high temp\nerati_res, are. yon?\nIf no*, oome to us anil we will\nsolve your difficulties.\nBALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR\nFOU MEN\nChoice liiie^ of Canadian  nianu-\nfactuied  goods.   They all hear\nthe famous Stanfield Label, Nicn\nelastic  kuil, two wi ighla at ,50o\nand .75o per garment.\nSUMMER WEIGHT COMBINATIONS\nA pure wool Stanfield very liyht\nweight .$_;.7-\"> per suit\nW. Ci. &. It. COTTON COMBINATIONS\nPerfectly made with elastic ribb\ninserts. Short legs and no sleeves\nPrice $1.50 per Suit\nBOYS COT ION UNDERWEAR\nCombinations with long 1\"<:h nn.l\nlong Bleeves, A nicely made com\n(ortable garment   Price 75c suit\nBOYS TWO i'lM :\u2022:   I NDER-\nWEAK\nShort   Bleeves   :.nd   - legs,\nPrice .35c _.o meet.\nGROCERY  AND   CROCKERY DEPARTMENT\nCANADIAN MADE MARMALADE  PANCAKE AND SYRUP SEASON\nTry a jar of Express at 25c. or\na tin of King Beach at 75c.\nHead and Leaf Lettuce, Cauliflower, Celery, Radishes, green\nOnions and Parsley.\nTRY OUR LARGE PRUNES,\nWHITE FIGS AND APRICOTS\u2014\nTHEY   ARE  DELICIOUS.\nSelf Riaini: Buckwheat Flour In\njiackagei.\nRogers Pure Sugar Syrup, 2, 5,\n10 and 20 pound tinB.\nPride of Canada Pure Maple\nSyrup, quarts and half gallon\ntins.\nCrown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 and\n5 pound tins.\nLyle's English Syrup, 2 pound\ntins.\nMaple Flavored Syrup in quarta\nJ  and 1 gallon tins.\nPremium Ham, Dominion Ham,\nPremium Breakfast Bacon, Dominion Breakfast Bacon, Pea Meal\nBack Bacon, Back Bacon and\nCooked Ham.\nSm\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING  REGULATIONS.\nCoal mininc: rights of the Dominion\nin Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al\nherta, the Yukon territory, the North\nWest territories and in a portion ol\nthe province of British Columbia,\nmay be leased for a term of twenty-\none years at an annual rental\nof $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560\nacres will be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease must be\nmade by the applicant in person io\nthe Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\ndivisions of sections, and in unsur-\nbe described by sections, or legal sub-\nveyed territory the tract applied for\nshall be staked out by the applicant\nhimself.\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be\nrefunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be jmid on the merch-\nantablc output of the mine at the\nrate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tbe\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights arc not being operated, such returns Bhould be furnished at leant\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may\nbe permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of\nthe mine at thc rate of $10.00 an acre\nFor full information application\nshould lie made to the secretary of\nthe department of the Interior, JDtta-\nwn, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of\nDominion Lands.\nW. W. CORY,\nDcjiuty  Minister of the  Interior.\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorised  publication     ol\nthis     advertisement will not be   paid\nfor.\nWM PARRY, Auctioneer\nBsabllshed al Tapping Block\nI will sell your Household\neffects or Property, I will also\nrepair and repolish your fur-\nnature, or buy them outright\nGOLD RANGE LODGE, No. ft\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nMeets every Wednesday evealaf\nat 8 o'clock, in Selkirk HaU.\nVisiting brother* cordially lamed.     W. POTTRUFF,  C. C.\nR. GORDON, K of R.  S.\nKOOTENAY  LODGE.  No.  li.\nA. F. and A. It.\nRegular Meeting* are held la\nNew Maionic Hall oa the lourth\nMonday ln each month \u00bbt I p.m.\nVisiting brethren ar* cordlaUy\nwelcome.\n.        C. R. SKENE, W.  M.\nROBT.   GORDON,   E?w\u00bbtary\nSELKIRK  LOLuhJ  No.   IJ\nI. O. O. F.\nMeete every  Thui e*day  rrenlnj lm\nSelkirk   Hall   at  8 o'clock   Visiting brethern cordially Invited.\nJAMES  U.  Gi I i.B, N. G.\nJAMES MATH-iM  .-^etieUry.\nGOOD POLICY\nI t's gi\u00bb nl policy to think of the future\nItVstill better policy to provide tgainsl\n'In' misl'iiiuni\"- \\' may have in store\n' .1 v ii. Tl e surest w;;v ol protecting\nv\" it-sell and family Is a\nLIKE INSURANl G POLIOY\nwiih a reliable company. The high\nHi,, uu 'ial si,iii.liiig and long busineM\ncareer nf ib\" Kootenay k<genciei\nui.ii \u00ab-s ii absolutely trustworthy.\nY'in time mav be near al hand,\nDon'i delay.   Takeout a policy now,\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd.\nA. E. Kincaid. Mammer.\nHi Velstoke I\/nilee\nNo, 1086\nLOT A I. ORDBR\niih' MOOSE\nMl-ee    v      ,   \\ ,.|   y       _,.,-, ,m]\nami Pom tb Tui iday\nin   Smythe's    Hall.\nVisiting Brethien ire cordially invited.      ALLAN K. FYFE, Die,\n11. I.. ELAUO.Sec\nJL \u00a3   JL\nli 4.-AF\nEX\n'*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!-\u2022*\u25a0     \u25a0    I\nSHOE POLISHES\nBLACK * WHITE \u2022 TAN\nKeep Your Shoes Neat\n1   Q Q       1. F. Dallcy Co. ol Can.Ja Ltd., H-milton. C.n.Jn \\ \\J (*\ni. G. Burridge & Son\nPlumbers and Tinsmiths\nWe spi'i lalise in\nMetallio Ceilings, Corrugated Roofing, Furnaoe Work and up-\nto-date Plumbing\nWork\nWork Shop   I nnnaught Ave.\nREVELSTOKE      -      -    B.O.\nREVELSTOKI-: NTRSKRIE8\nCUT FLOWERS  & PLANTS\nPhone 066\nDR   T.  HEARD\nDENTIST\nOVHR     IMPERIAL     BANK \u2014AltA. POUR\nTHE   MAIL-HERALD.   REVELSTOKE\nSATURDAY,   MAY   C,   1916.\nBRIEF LOCAL NEWS\nK. c. McRae left foi C il| ary on\nTuesdaj\n,i. Glaspie .ef Eagle Hay spent the\nweek end In Revelatoke.\nj. Caverhlll oi Nelson was a guest\nat the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday.\nRobt. Rellly ,f Tappen registered\nj.t the King Edward hotel on Sunday\n(.1. S. \\ 11ins.' of Winnipeg registered\n;it  the King Edward hotel on Sunday\nK. a. ' larke ol Toronto registered\nat. the Hotel   Revelstoke on Tuesday.\nW. i.. Mltcheltr I Banfl    paid   a\nbusim      visit   to Ri , dstoke on Tuesday.\na. i. '.. inney 61 Calgary register'\ned ,,i I,' H. tei Revelstoke or. Tues\n\u00ablay.\nIM W. Dyde ind 0, C, Snowden ol\nCalgary were guests at the Hotel\nRevelstoki     i   W \u2022 dm sdaj ,\nw. i ft    on     Tuesday    lor\nToronto lie i lng  been called there ow\ning tee t act a ol his mother.\nJ. (M Johnson, J. I'M Kerko and H,\nMoore ol Ban Francisco are among\nthe guests at the King Edward hotel.\nL. R. Lloyd ol the Imperial Bank\nol Canada letl on Wednesday lor Edmonton to whicli point he has been\ntransferred.\nLieut, J. Ouinlau was in RevelBtoke last week and Bpent the week\nend tho guest ol Mr. and Mrs. B. It.\nBlacklock.\nFred Low, late ol the I'arisian\nDye Works, has opened a ladies and\ngints tailoring shop opposite the\nRevelstoke club.\nThe death occurred on April 38 ol\nIsabel B. Dunlop, aged W years. Tho\nfun.eral was held on May !. Itcv. W.\nLashley Hall officiating.\nThe tea that the Girls Auxiliary of\nthe Methodist church were to have\ngiven today ia tlie church parlors\nhas been postponed till Saturday,\nMay 20\nJ, V'ally, from the tunnel, was fined $35.00 and costs on Monday morning by A. I'M Kincaid, J.r., for car-\nrying concealed weapons. The weapon\nin  tins  case   Menu- a   revolver.\nAn unknown man met lus death\nnear Soisqua on april 2s. having\nbeen struck by a train. He was buried on Wednesday morning from the\nundertaking parlors ol R. Howson &\nCompany.\nThe death occurred at    the     Queen\nVictoria     hospital     uu    Ajiril   28 oi\nCorp. LaChance. who was a guard at\nthi    itter Internment camp, li.-\nis ir. Montreal.   The funeral wa\nirom St. Francis church on   M\nRev. Father Yahner officiating.    Tho\npall bearers were six members      thi\n.I'.'ii'l Rocky  Mountain Rangei\ntain E\nThe following work vas done hy\nrh-     R.H.S, Patl\nIor thi       \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 prii.      Uw\n\u25a0\nI :\nBradshaw,\nSi ythe,  Bell i  ;\n....\nin    1\noretts \u2022\nI\n\"\n}. Mis. 1    - ell. 1\nfociB \u00bbacb.\nJ. (1. I lev I in of Nelson was at the\nHotel Revelstoke on Monday,\nW. Qodbolt of Montreal was at tho\nHotel  Revelstoke on Tuesday.\nA.   Vi.   Allen  of Victoria was a  vial\ntor t.e Revelstoke on Monday.\nA. Duke of Bear Creek was at the\nKing Edward hotel on Sunday.\nCapt, I'M T.   I'etar    of    Kamloops\nvisited   Kevelstoke   on   Monday.\nR. Roden ol Vancouver registered\nnt the Hotel  Kevelstoke on Sunday.\nI'M im Prowd ol Kamloops registered at thl H Mel Kevelstoke on Monday.\nII. W, Enderson ol Vancouver reg-.\ntstered    at    the Hotel Revelstoke on!\nTuesday.\nMrs. c. s. Williams   of    Rossland\nwas  a   riiest   at   the   Hotel   Kevelst.ike\non Wednesday.\nMi. and Mrs. W. .1. Hill ,,f lingers\nPass were guests at the King Kdward\nhotel on  Monday.\nMiss K. L, Trans ot Moose Jaw\nwas among the guests at the Hotel\nRevelstoke on  Wednesday.\nOwing to the Red CrosH concert\nchoir practise at St. Peter's for this\nweek only will be tonight at 8\no'clock.\nThe W. A. of St. Peter's chureh are\ngiving a tea, sale ol homecooking\nnnd concert in the Scandinavian Hall\non  Friday, May 19.\nEx Corpl, M. A. Morrow of thc 5th\nBatt. <'.I'MI-M. a returned veteran\nfrom the front, hns been recommended for the position of customs officer\nat Glacier.\nThe Canadian   Club     meeting     an\nnounced     for     May 8 has been post'1\nported     until    Monday,   May 15.   The\nelection of   offloers    win niF0 be de-1\nferred until May 22.\n.mong the arrivals registered at'\nthe King Kdward is Mr. A. L. Eliel\nPlacer, operator, who accompanied\nMr. Rra lley from Snn Francisco. Mr.\nKliel anl assistants leave for tho\nHie Bene] to investigate the alluvial\ndeposits north in a few days.\nWhen ymi heat- a man Sneering at\nthe local paper you can safely bet\nthai he doesn'l Bpend any of his time\ntrying to make ii better. Those who\ndon't sen a benefit coming to a town\nfrom its newspaper haven't as much\nsense ns a cove oyster and are ahout\nas much value to -j town as a 10-\nyear-old delinquent. - Summerland\nReview.\nyour  seats    now     for     \"The\nWhite Feather\" with orchestra of ten\nlay night - - Thea\ntre.\ni\nman & Oo.,  ha\u00ab return* I     \/ -     th*\nNOTICE. pay the amount of tbeir indebtedness\n  to me forthwith.\nIn the County Court of West Koot- ROBERT GORDON,\ncnay, holden at Revelstoke,     in    tho otlicial Administrator.\nmatter     of     the    estate of   Bantlsta      Dated at   Revelstoke, B.C., this 3rd\nTorres, deceased,     and in the matter day of May, 1916.\nof the \"Administration Act.\" '\t\nTake    notice   that by older of His1 NOTICE.\nHonor Judge Forin, n.ade    the     20th \t\nday    of   April,    A.D., 1916, I was ap-      In thc County Court of West Koot-\npointed administrator of   the     estate enay, holden at Revelstoko,     in     the\nof the said Bantlsta   Torres,    deccas- .matter    of the estate of Thomas Mc-1\ned,     and     all    parties having claims Murray, deceased,    and in the matter;\nagainst, the said Bantista Torres are\nrequired to furnish same, properly\nverified, to me ou or before the 7th\nday of June, Ai.D., 1916, And all parties indebted to thc said estate are\nrequired to pay the amount of their\nIndebtedness to me forthwith.\nROBERT GORDON,\nOfficial Administrator.\nDated at   Revelstoke, B.C., this 3rd\nday of May, 1916.\nNOTICE.\nIn the County Court of West. Kootenay, holden at Kevelstoke, in the\nmatter of the estate oi John Zach-\nary, deceased, and in the matter ol\nthe \"Administration Act.\"\nTake notice that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, n.ade the 26th\nday of April, A.D., 1916, I was appointed administrator of the estate\nof the said John Zachary, deceased,\nand all parties having claims against\nthc said John Zachary are required\nto furnish same, properly verified, to\nme on or before the 7th day of June,\nA;D., 1916,  And all parties     indebted\n..! the \"Administration Act.\"\nTake notice that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, n.ade the 36th\nday of April, A.D., 1916, I whb appointed administrator of the estatu\nof the said Thomas McMurray, de-\ni cas''d, and all parties having claims\nagainst tbo said Thomas McMurray\nare required to furnish same, properly verified, to mc on or before tho\n7th day of June, A.D., 1916, And all\nparties indebted to the said estate\nare required to jiay the amount ol\ntheir Indebtedness to rae forthwith.\nROBERT GORDON,\nOfflclal Administrator.\nDated at Revelstoke, B.O., this 3rd\nday of May, 1916.\nNOTICE.\nIn thc County Court of West Kootenay, holden at Revelstoke, in the\nmatter of the estate of Wosyl lioyko,\ndeceased, and in the matter of the\n\"Administration Act.\"\nTake notice that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, n.ade   the    2t'itb\ndny of April, A.D., 1916, I was ap-\nto the snid estate are required to pay pointed administrator of the estate\nthe     amount of their indebtedness to of the said WoByl    Boyko,     deceased,\nme forthwith.\nROBERT GORDON,\nOfficial Administrator.\nDated at   Revelstoke, B.C., thiB 3rd\nday of May. 1916.\nNOTICE.\nIn the County Court, of West Kootenay, holden at Revelatoke, in the\nmatter of the estate of Samuel Allen\ndeceased, and In the natter of the\n\"Administration Act.\"\nTake notice that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, made the 26th,\nday of April, A.D., 1916, 1 was ap-\npointed administrator of the estate\nof the said Samuel Allen, deceased,\nand all parties having claims against\nthe said Samuel Allen, are required\nto furnish same, properly verified, to\nme on or before the 7th day of June,\nA.D., 1916, And all parties indebted\nto the said estate are     required    to\nand all parties having claims agaiunt\nthe said Wosyl Boyko arc required to\nfurnish same, properly verified, to me\non or before the 7th day of June,'\nA.D., 1916, And all parties indebted\nto the said estate are required to pay\nthe amount of their indebtedness to\n,ne forthwith.\nROBERT GORDON',    ;\nOfficial Administrator,\nDated at   Revelstoke, B.C., this 3rd\nday of May. 1916.\n , i\n\u2022 NOTICE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Boat House near Government wharf, Revelstoke, new\nRowboat, lift., never been used,\nsiioon oars, rudder rowlockB, complete; also 19ft. Peterboro Canoe,\nvith paddles and oars. Apply to\nMail-Herald.\nW. A. of St.   Peters   Church\nI\nTE \\  and   SALE OF   HOME\nCOOKING   in   Afternoon   and\nCi >X< T.I.T Mi Evei ing in\nSCANDINAVIAN    HALL\nFRIDAY    MAY\n-\ni oncerl\nii all.\nlit\nand   Good\nIn thc County Court of West. Kootenay, holden at Revelstoke, in the\nmatter of thc estate of Julia Ringer,\ndeceased, and in the matter of the\n\"Administration  Act.\"\nTake notice that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, n.ade the 26th\nday of April, A.I)., 1916, I was appointed administrator of the estate\nof the said Julia Ringer, deceased,\nand all parties having claims against\n1 the said Julia Ringer are required to\nfurnish same, properly verified, to me\non or before the 7th day of June,\n'A.D., 1916, And all parties indebted\nto the said estate are required to pay\nthc amount of their indebtedness to\nme forthwith.\nROBERT GORDON,\nOfficial Administrator.\nDated at   Revelstoko, R.C, this 3rd\n! day of May, 1916.\nPearl Ring. Owner\nmay havc same by calling at Mrs.\nMiller's, 56 Second street.\nwill ba diverted Iron, thc stream at a\npoint near    thc line between Sees. 14\nand 13, below the West fork of Yates j\nGreek and wlll bc used lor irrigation j\nand domest ic jun poses upon the land\ndescribed as Si L.S.D. 2, Sec. 26, Tp. I\n23,  Range 2,  West of 6th     Meridian,\nand land Ni ol N.E. 1 Sec. 23,    Tp.'w\n23, Range 2, West of 6th     M.,     Plan FOI\n\\2-l7. This notice was poBtcd on    the\nground     on     the    26th day of April, I\n1916.   A copy of this notice     and an  ,\t\napplication pursuant thereto and to WANTED\u2014General Servant, or girl\nthe \"Water Act, 1914,\" will be filed to assist with housework nnd care\nin the office of the Water Recorder at     0f children. Apply Mall-Herald.\nRevolstoke. Objections to tho    appli--,\t\ncation may be filed with the said FOR SALE\u2014Cheap. Dining Room\nWater Recorder or with tho Comp- Suite, quarter cut golden oak, lr.\ntrollcr of Water Rights, Parliament first clisp condition. Also Steel\nBuildings,     Victoria, B.C., within 30     Range. Apply Mail-Herald.\ndays after the first     appearance     of i\t\nthis notice in a local newspaper. Tho\ndate     of    the let publication of this     Tlie Ba\"k \"f Hamilton has     closod\nnotice is May 6, 1916.\nA. J. MACDONELL,\nits Pentlcton branch.\nAgent.\nWANf   ADVTS.\nRi\n\u2022 :\nT\n\u2022\nspring *r,.'.-     |    lies 1\narly.\nGait\n-\n'     \u2022\u25a0\n\u25a0\n'\n-\ntr  Sre\n\u25a0'' 'and\n\u2022 - Im.\nThere*.\niBSGLUTELY NO\nCREDIT CIVEN\n \u2014*\nEtVIP   ESS    rHEATRE\n1 ROORI\nTOD . e m     at\ni.in. Mi    . te   character\nactor   Ki n.e    Long\ni han'. \u2022    '\nll' I     Si\ning o   n\nThe girl   md the Auto.\nHONDA.    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 n    presents\nThe White K'ather, a splendid re,ad\nproduct;'.n in 4 arte with 16 artists, 'i his i dei Is -.\u2022 Itb tl\nd n espionage systen Seam at\nMucdonaii's drug store. ReserveSd\n11.09, .-en'Tal admission 76 and SO\nrents; do. r\u00ab open at 7.,;(J; curtain\nat 8.80. An orchestra of 10 jiicr.es\n\u00ab111 render nil the latest music.\nTl ESDAY Thi last, episode ol The\nBroken ('\"in, with Grace Canard\nand Francis Ford.\nWEDNB8DAY Paulina Frederick lo\nI.ydla   -ilmore.  :, perts.\nTHiRRDAY-Mary Pickford ln the'\nFoundling, 6 p._rts.\n\u25a0\n\u2022\n\u25a0\n.-\n'\ntop\nLadies and Gent's\nTailoring   Shop\nCLEANING AND\nPRESSING\nOppositt  Revelstoke Club\nFRED LOW\nLate of Parisian Dye Works\nPLEASE\nASK\nDO    NOT\nFOR IT\nThis went\nf A nr\ninto effect on\n30\n(_\/')'\u00ab tor   within\n90    i - : tor\nParisian Dye Works\nNOTICR.\nIn the County Court of West. Kootenay, holden at Revelstoke, in the\nmatter of the estate of Elizabeth\nJane Long, deceased, and in the matter  f the \"Administration  Act.\"\nTake     notice   that by order of His\nHonor Judge Forin, rr.adc   the    26th\nday   of   April,    A.D., 1916, I was ap-\npolnted administrator of  the    estate\nof the Bald Elizabeth .lane Long, de-(\nceased, and  all  parties having claims\nagainst the laid Elizabeth Jano Long\n[Uired  I.-  furnish same,  jiro|ier-\nly verified, to me >>n '.r   before    the\n7th 'i.r.  ol  June, A.D.,  1916, And all,\nindebted   to the snld estate.\nIt.    .ay the   amount    of\nto me forthwith,   j\nROBBKT GORDON,    !\n- lal  Administrator.\n.  B.C., this 3rd\nday ol May, 1916.\nMOVING PICTURE FILM BUSINESS. Company recently incorporated in Uritish Columbia, acting\nunder expert management, requires\nadditional capital. Big business u\u00bb-\nsured. Similar companies in United\nStates paying enormous dividends.\nEarly investors receive ground\niloor terms. Sums of one hundred\ndollars to one thousand accepted.\nThorough investigation invited. Em\nployir.ent for clerks and various\ntradesmen can be arranged. For\nparticulars write Films, Suite 2,\nG14 Pender  West,  Vancouver.\nFOR SALE\u2014Wee MacGregor, Prize\nTaker and Uncle Sam seed potatoes\nfor sale. Picked specimens, $3.00\njier hundred; unpicked, $2.00 per!\nhundred. Apjily to H. BI, McKin-1\nnon.\nPatriotic\nFund\nPlease pay your\nSubscription to\nthe Canadian Patriotic Fund to\nthe Molsons Bank\nor to R. Gordon,\nSecretury\nTE\nGALT    COAL\nGALT\nCOAl-\n i,\n'\u20221'\n\\l .my Orders\nSTEAMSHIP   TICKET    VOENT\nl\\SI  i(.A ' i  I\nNOTARY PUBLK\nW. II. HOROBIN\nN'fxt    in    Port    (iki-h ic\n.' iR   HO. PITAL    I .A l V\nhRY\nTi nders    will  bi ed  lor  l,aun-i\n'll .- '. ill Ol l;i   I Ins-\npita        \u2022        Quote   prices   for both\nA laundry   Contract\nto -      foi nths Irom 1st. .turn\n1916.    The   lowest   oi   any  tender    not\nnen pted,\nTenden to the handa ol    the\nHospital iry,    noi   atei  than\nMay     15th,   1916.      Tend.is\nclose  :i p.m.\nW. I). ARMSTRONG,\n.   t.ary.\nMay  tnd,  \"\u00bbK>.\nWATER I [OB.\n\"     Hint    \\.   J.   Macdonell\nWhO   '      ',   je!: .-.e j'   lt,     |.,,-     Q,     R6V6.-\nst.oke, ft 0 . Will apply for a License\nto take and use twenty lnrhes of\nwnter out of Yates Creek, which\nflows westerly and drains ln to Wil-1\nllamsons Lake nt . j.nint about hnlf\nway oil the Kant, side of the LaXej\nand 600 feet S.W. of a mound on the:\n&,_  corner ..t fee. 28,    Tho    watw!\nCHAS. M. FIELD\nFire Insurance [K'to,;,:i',M]\nAccident Insurance Htfa8\"1]\nLife Insurance [Hitt^Wn]\nNotary Public        Revelstoke       Real Estate\nLatest New York Styles in\nLadies'    Fine\nFootwear\nLACE BOOTS              OXFORDS\nBUTTON BOOTS          PUMPS\nIN PATENT, KID AND BRONZE\nSEE   OUR    WINDOW    DISPLAY\ncTWcRAE SHOE STORE\nPhone 117\n, Howson Block\nSandnla, Strap 8llpper\u00bb, Ac","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Revelstoke (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Mail_Herald_1916-05-06","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0311296","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"50.998889","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.195833","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1916-05-06 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1916-05-06 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Mail Herald","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0311296"}