{"@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":"1915-04-21","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0311445\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" REVELSTOKE\nChief lumbering, railway, mln-\ns- g, agricultural and nnvlga-\ne) centre between Calgary\na \"V >e Pacific ocean.\nV\nThe Mail-Hepald\nTHE MAIL-HERALD\nPublished twice \u00abMkly\u2014Rea<1\nby everyone\u2014The recognized\nadvertising medium tor the\ncity and district.\nVol.\nNc 32\nREVELSTOKE. B.C. W1DN1-SDAY APBIL 21, 1915\n$2.50 Per Year\nTRAMWAY, FOWER PLANT,\nAND MILL FOR LANARK MINE\nCompany Organized by W. B. Dornberg\u2014Tramway Will\nCost Over Ten Thousand Dollars\u2014Control Remains\nin Hands of Mr. Dornberg\nA KNOTTY PROBLEM\nThe Lanark Mining company, organized this month by William 14.\nDornberg and Leo M. Dornberg ol\nSpokane, will begin In two weeks the\nerection ol a 7000-foot tramway at\nof the richest silver lead values ol\nBritish Columbia, some of the ore\nrunning as high as M and tin cents a\npound in silver. Three tunnels have\nbeen run into the ore bodies. A one\n600\nSix\nsamples picked up by E.A. Ely ol\nSpokane assayed $44.00 per ton, it is\n\u00abtated, and samples taken from the\ndump were found to carry 135 ounces\nof silver.\nDornbergs Control it.\nUltimately it is the plan of Mr.\nDornberg to utilize the. water power\nee*reeCtlOIl Ul IL OJVVlwv.\nthe Lanark mine in British ColiunLVa, 'fot vein has heen opened up lor\nSB miles east of Revelstoke, it was feet, running ut fluM) to the ton.\nannounced recently by William U.\nDornberg, manager of the property,\nsays the Spokane Chronicle.\nThc new equipment will cost from\n11(1,000 to $I2,00& and w>Jll bring tho\nore from the mouth of the mine to\nthc railroad, 351>U feet below. Sufficient ore is available to maintain shipments this summer of 1(10 tons daily, 'available below the mine, a large um\nafter the completion cf the tramway, ' ount of old Hume construction and a\nit is declared, making thc Lanark ono partially completed dum being ready j\not tbe important British Columbia for hydro-electric development. Thc I\ncroducers. installation of a power plant will lie\nClot it For $t;0,ii00 | accompanied with the erection of u\nFor the last two years Mr. Dorn- ! mill,\nberg has been conducting develop- The control of the mine is retained\nment work on this property, making in the hands of thn Dornberg family\nregular shipments last season by the nnd up to tho present the property\nuse ot a pack train down the moun- has not been incorporated. Thc Lan-\ntain until the smelter refused to ark Mining company was incorporat-\nhandle ore because ol low prices. The ed by W.B. Leo M. and Mrs. Ella M.\nLanark was purchased by Mr. Dorn- Dornberg, having nn authorized capi-\nherg in 1911 for $iiO,0(K! after it had\nbeen idle for 17 years. It was originally opened liy the Horn-Payne syndicate along with the numerous other\nproperties in the Revelstoke district.\ntalization of $200,000. Capital Btock\n|to the extent of $90,IX>0 is to be issued, it is stated.\n\"During the last lour years I have\nleen able to acquire two properties\nMANUFACTURE\nOF SHELLS\nGeneral Manager of Western\nLints Will Investigate Possibilities for htvelstoke\n8ir Robert Roiden has to finish Limner's work\niroperties in me nctiovw \u201e.\u2014\n\u25a0\"he Lanark produced about $500,000 which have been demonstrated mines\nduring the early years ot its opera- states Mr. Dornberg. \"I believe that i\ntion it ia estimated. The report ot eny man acquainted with thc mining\nJ.M. Turnbull of the Trail smelter in business can leave Spokane in any\n\u2666.ho hands of Mr. Dornberg states direction of the compass and be sue-\nthat $12.\\00;urshall and Mr.\nHudow have been attaihed for the\niast six months to tho 23th Battalion\nVancouver, hut obtained their release\n r \u2014 \u2014. and huve joined th? 15th Alherta\nire lively to draw less frequently and Light Horse, which, is at present be-\nin larger amounts, and will pay tbeir ine recruited at Calgary,\nhills in cash Instead of by cheque. Mrs. \"Marshall und Mrs. Hadow will\nname Vl..- u -.- , a1 \"\"\"ui uurus nun u\u00bbcu ui\u00bb.,c ol I At thc drug stores, war stamps are inn,in In Calgary until the troops\nbeautiful princess, charming everyone one of the abandoned mines and mill ,,ow heine placed on all perfumery leave inr the front.\nwith ber singing, giving promise of a ' properties of Sheep creek and will'.,,,,) patent or proprietary medicines. J\nvoice which when fully developed will start improvements toward placing 11 a \u201eno ccnt stamp is required on all\nI.O.F. at St. Francis hall on Tuesday i,e very lovely. Miss Marjorie Fleet among the nctlvc mines of the dis- Ug ccnt. puckneos or 'less, two cents\nevening. Twelve tables commenced at ham was a handsome and dignitlcd trict. Mr. Curtis is on the ground \"\" - ^^bb\n^endid financial result. pM\u00bb M*I hart\nrealised, gives further proof of the |\ngenerous response accorded by OM\ncitizens ot Revelstoke to eacb fresh\ncall upon their sympathies.\nMrs Lawrence's handsome room*\n.,\u201e tastefully decorated with flags\nand .lowers and were wcil adapted\n,or entertain.ng the large number Ol\npeople who kept coming in a continues stream during the afternoon.\nMrs. Lawrence had with her as\nhostesses Mesdames RobWn- an*\nSturdy, while Mrs. Moth took cbarg\nof the collection plate and U\u00abl, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^\nhlcne Robbins and Helen Briggs , ^ ^ following were declared the |u'uiience\"b'oth\" for the naturalness of vestments made from 20 to 30\ntended the door. | winncrB The ladieB nrBt prize a b u ,vnd f()I. her flnC alto BOi08. 'ago in the Sheep creek country\nThe drawing room was 1\" l,i .\u25a0\nh * hi ition olbaby garments, nnd handsome china tea service was won Miss Agnes Mct.ivm was all a Prince\nW from tiny bootees to by Mrs. Wilson after a tie with Miss \\ charming Bhould he and sang well.\neveryt ,n* ^ tfap con,piete out- Parker. The gent's first prize, a fine j Every performer was letter perfect\nnet uibvwas shown, doing great'thina tobacco jar was won by S. and the whole perlorinance proceeded\nMt *t 'the industry of the sewing Needham Jr. The ladies booby prize to the end with a smoothness achlev\ncredit to ^ diends. These was won by Miss Pickard and the cd only by diligent preparation.\nC\"i. l Twere arranged on Hag draped gent's by W. Whitby. After the whist | The younger members of tho audi-\n* 11 eainst a pretty background t drive Miss Tryphosa iParker sang ence were especially delighted with\nti Ihat of Belgium being given Splendidly \"W? Wandered Down The the antics ol the seven dwarls. each\n\u00b0f |K9'nce while tlie large bowls ol Mountain Side\" and \"Two Little dressed in proper goblin costume.\nPromt ^^ through the room Irish Songs\"; H. V. Morgan sang green hats, coats, spades and\n\\ I'll \u00ab most artistic effect. Mes- \"Sweet Vale Of Avoca\" and \"The lanterns complete,\ncomplete., a Law8on and K. Gor- Brave Patrol\" scoring a distinct sue- : Two entire acts. Morris dances,\ndanies _._n\u201ei_- ' _\u201e__ -.ill, *%,\u201e ,\u201e\u00bb\u00bb.r \\tiaa porker act\narc red lor the twos and\nthe ones.\nI The effect of the new stamp regulations on banking circles is rather\nbard to foretell. Payrolls will pro-\n, bably change Irom thc weekly cheqiucs\n'to payments in cash. People who\nkeep their money in savings accounts\nvery sweet. Miss Isa Dunlop as at once for reopening the property, cents and four rents < n\nH.V. Morgau and alter un interesting '\" vll\u00bb D\"':c,\" \",\"\"' *\u2014 ' \u2014 _.\n, , Curl won much admiration from the ln> \"\"11\ngame th \u25a0 fnllowini: were declared the , ,.,,., , ^^^^\naudience both for the naturalness\nHngllsb investors\n^ packages\nis one of several large in- j worth between 75 cents and tl.W. The\nyears ptnm|is are to he ttta ure now P\"\"\npnrtMl to considerably increaso their\nworking forces and ship on a normal\nG. Larson, mining engineer. Mr.\nLarson . passed through Rossland\nless ..( the duration of tbe war.\nThe newer conditions, Mr. Larson\n1 o.nted out were such that mining\nwas benefited In all its brandies. Not\n..illy Was a ileinami created lor pro-\npertlM Hi t have reached the ship-\npine stavre. hut alio f\"i prospects\nrnd .iii'li'Veli.pcil mines. The Stability\nol the mining industi , and the pnv\nBl Iue to high metal prices w\u00abe encouraging the tnuiket lor claims and\ni rospeets. Contepanice Bnd englneera\nwere paying increased attention to\nthe new claims and partitUy developed non-producers as well as to developed properties .\u25a0 nd small ebippera\n',iTiimrements \u00aber: 'wing made lor\nthe expert examination of the different mining districts wiib a view ta\ntuture development so the Impetus\nwas certain to have a lasting effect\n\u25a0 n the mining industry.\nHeferrintr to the mines of the Sin-\ntan Mr. Larson stated that, in spitu\nnt the high wing the stringent condltlone be more than t0.\nOil prospecting notices $7.50.\nLand Purchase Notices, ?7.0d.\nHon. Joseph Martin, whoso views\nthe Journal presents, Ib urging the\nnecessity of convening a provincial\nLiberal convention as the only hope\nol extricating the party from the\nmorass in which it is now struggling.\nHe believes that the effect of the convention would be \"to wipe off tbe\nmap the bogus 'Mackoy platform,\"\n\"to elect a permanent leader of the\nparty so tbat the public may know\nwho will be the Liberal premier when\nwe attain power\" nnd also to tuke\na stand regarding the proposed as-\nworth while to become interested, nor'months, or oven a year or two. We\nwhy the company, when in need ol believe that without overtaxing the\nfunds, placed $15,000- in a newspaper >e80llrces of Kamloops, provided\nI . . . ... , , _. |enough capable mechanics ure to be\nventure in which It lost money. The . . ' \"\" . \"\nfound, that a contract for 4,000 or\ncompany was looking for favors from -\u201e<,\u201e, shpllB for (,elivery witMn Bix\nthe government. Mr. Oliver was a months could be undertaken here,\nmember of that government. The ex- Certainly on a smaller scale some\nminister of the interior must have,a operations could be commenced us\npeculiar Idea of the fitness of things ,B00n aB materlal iB available,\nif he contends thut hia acceptance of\n$15,000 from a railway company with\nLARDO NOTES\nNOTICE!\nVOTERS OBJECTED TO BY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION\nWater Application Notices, up to\n10H words, $7.50, over 100 words in histance to the Pacitic & Great Bast\nwhich ho was dealing on behalf of tho Lurd0i April SO.\u2014O.B, Wilson has\ncountry is ti matter of .no public in- leturned from the caBt, and Kelt for\nterest. Marblehoad.\nIn h s explanation of the Fahrni Mrs. James Alexander, of Cooper\ndeal, in which Mr. Anderson, Mr. Gardens, was a visitor here between\n. trains.\nOliver's son-in-law, became possessed\nMrs. E. Chandler and family urriv-\nof u valuable tract of Hand und after- ^ ^ pfoctor ]ngt TueBdliy to\nwards transferred It to Mr. Oliver, H])em, tW(J WCPka hcre aB guests of\nMr. Oliver Ignores the fact that Mre. J.R. Brandon.\nAnderson is his relative and that thc The Chinamen who started placer-\ntitle to the land was cancelled and mining on Cooper creek must have\nafterwards reinstated, contrary to \u00ab*** \u00ab '\u00bb*>\"\" in Jb\u00bb* \u00ab\"\u00ab!\u00ab*. \u00bb8\nThe Court of Revision for the Provincial Voters' List will be\nheld in the Court House on May 17th, at 10 o'clock.\nThe Liberal Association has filed objections to the below List of\nnames and the Conservative Association would request any of the\nparties to call at the Conservative Committee Rooms, or write\na letter to the Secretary of the Association and forms will be\nprovided them to have their names retained on the list. Electors\nwhose names have been objected to can appear personally before\nthe Court of Revision and see that their franchise is protected.\nproportion.\nSntertor Qnbliabtng Company\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.\ncm railway, on which at present he\nintimates that the Liberal party is\ndivided.\nRegarding the necessity for \"wiping\noil the map the bogus Mackay platform,\" which, by the way, is the\nplatform which Dr. Sutherland's or-\n_ \u201e ns.rur,. .. a **a\u25a0 l \u25a0 glitl proclaims to be the true Liberal\nE. G. ROOKE, Manager and Editor. *\ndoctrine, Mr. Martin speaks plainly.\nHe declares that \"the present condition of thc party in view of tbe action of the Vancouver convention is\nlamentable and' requires to be\nHe points out\nthat the \"bogus\" platlorm, nullities\ntho party's regularly adopted platlorm and contains \"a great deal ol\nbogus Liberalism.\" \"It sets aside,\"\nhe says, \"some ol the most valuable\nplanks in the real Liberal platform\nnnd substitutes platitudes, which\nhave, to our mind no meaning and\narc clearly intended to delude thc\nelectors.\" A convention. Mr. Martin\nthey stated thut all they got was\n40 cents worth of the yellow metal.\nTlu1 people in the Lardo valley are\nthe regulations, so that the deal\nmight lie put through.\nIn his explanation of his action in t.ntlrely oppoB(.d to tho proposed Can\ncollecting mining royalties, the pro- Bdian Pncitlc ruilwuy schedule, as it\nperty of the Crown, and putting tbc means the worst kind of inconvenience\nmoney into his own pocket Mr. Oliver for travelers from this section. A petl-\nis still less convincing. He pleads\nignorance of the fact that thc Crown\nowned the mineral rights. But Mr.\ntion has heen signed by every person\nin the valley opposing the change.\nAndrew Gnrvey, Carl Fobs und T.\nHanson have a deal on for their pro-\nA DEATH-BLOW TO GRAFT\nIf Sir Wilfrid Laurier, when pre- straightened out\ninier of Canada, hud assumed an attitude toward graft in the Liberal\nparty similar to that which Sir\nRobert Borden has assumed toward\ngraft in the Conservative party it is\nunlikely that we should today he\nbearing of irregularities in the purchase of army supplies.\nOne of the strongest incentives to\ngraft is the idea that tbe grnfter is ..\nbelieves, \"would repudiate this bogus\ntntitled to the protection ot his own , ., ,, . ...\npluUorm and would give the purty un\nOliver was thc minister in charge , erty at Poplar creek, and had two\ndealing daily with scores of patents mining engineers from Spokane look-\nsimilar to his own. If anyone should ing over thc claims.\nknown the facts it was Mr. \u25a0 \u2014 ;\nhave\nFIRE ALARMS\nparty \t\nTo that idea Sir Robert Borden has\ndeult a blow from which it will not\nrecover so long as a Conservative ad-\nministrntlon remains in power in\nCanada.\nOn the pages of Hansard for the\npast decade or so are the records of\nlong struggles over charges ol BCund\nals in administration.\nLiberals burked enquirj and defended those charged with craft.\nSir Robert Borden hus inaugurated\nb new system.\nHe courts the fullest Investigation\ninto irregularities and does not\nhf bell slowly\nDefect signal.\u2014One tl) stroke of\ngive the McBride government a good ^ glowly\nstart when the returns from the con- FIRE brtcaDE NO. TWO\nstituencies are counted. Hon. Joseph Box No . 14\u2014Corner First street\nMartin says: \"As things ure it looks McKenzie avenue, C. B. Hume & Co.\nto us as if it will be entirely hopeless\nFirst street\nto expect to elect any ol the six Liberals now in the field through the\nirlorts of the Liberal party.\"\nPOLITICAL NOTES\nIt requires courage and a high rights tothe This\nsense of honor to condemn one's ow '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' - felt that\nthe ' '\nthe\nrades when they di paj I from\n\u2022 and narrow path.\nSir Robert Bord tn b is that i\n. _\u2022\u2022\u25a0 and sense of honor,\nample has done moi i foi thi\nol pul I\nplisb I in\nNO POLICY: NO LEADER\n. i\nals wit I\n\u25a0\n'\n' \u25a0 . \u25a0\t\nIn\n\u2022 '\ni y Dr, \u2022\nol the Libel m drawn tp ,,t\n\u2022\non Tl' cr.l\nwhich these irtldles contain ar.- ad\nditioi \u2022\u25a0-,..\n\u25a0 ,' biassed Con\nBervattvi it ol i Ll fi i\ns which \u00ab - tie bim to\n. leader of the\ned the\nLike u.'isr\na Mr. Bre it tried to\ni \u2022\n\u2022 -\nBox No 15.\u2014Corner\nind Rokeby avenue,\nBox No. 16.\u2014Corner Second street\nnd Government Road and Opera\nHouse.\nBox No. 17.\u2014Corner Third street\nand Campbell avenue, Globe Lumber\n company.\n' ! Box No. 18.\u2014C. P. R. station. \"\nSince the contention held on Mon- ' Box No. 2L\u2014Corner Pifth 6treet\nday the executive of the Golden Con- and McKenzie avenue, Catholic\nservative association have been busy , church.\norganizing their campaign and the Box No. 23.\u2014Corner Sixth street\nprospects of the election of Dr. Tay- and Orton avenue, W. A. Foote.\nlor are looking brighter every day.\u2014 Box No. 2ti.\u2014Corner Fourth street\nHolden Star. Rnd McArthur avenue.\n I Box No. 27.\u2014Corner Fourth street\nThe number of names on tbe new and Townley avenue.\nvoters' list for Kaslo riding will be ' Box No. 28.\u2014Corner Second street\napproximately 1,200, according to A. and Robson avenue, Mrs. Baker.\nMcQueen collector of votes, who now j Box No. 31.\u2014Fire ball No. 2.\nBox No. 86.\u2014Hospital.\ni Box Noi 36.\u2014Central Scbool.\nBox No. 37\u2014Selkirk Schcol.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. ONE\nBoi No. 44.\u2014Fire Hall No. One.\nBox N'o. 25.\u2014Front street west,\nrear C.P.R. bridge.\nThe date for the holding ol the j Box No. 16.\u2014Corner King and\nouglas streets. Palace Meat Market.\nBot So. 17.\u2014Corner Second street\nstreet, back of Court\nhas about all the names rounded in\nand in order. Some names, which\nlave been objected to, will likely be\nstruck off the old elist. The former\nKaslo list rontained about seven hundred names.\ntive convention to\n.i \u2022 .present that\nbi the fi rtbeorning election, and WaUs\non, the par- house,\nlers evidently deciding to \"bide ' B\u00ab>* No. 4s.\u2014Corner Third and\noi not there Charles streets, Cowan block.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 .,.'; All of\n,.,,. .i trict a socfatlons,\n\u25a0,vlth tbl ' Kaslo. have\n(oi the'ci nvon-\neiatl\nRossland Roman Catholics will\nbuild a new 850,000 church this yeur.\nThe Nelson Red Cross branch will\nput in one lied In the Duchess of\nConnaught hospital at Cliveden.\nBarker, Donald W.; Policeman, Revelstoke.\nBarker, John; Schodl Teacher, Revelstoke.\nRaines, Henry; Car Repairer, Revelstoke. \u2014\nBarraclough, Earl; Laimdryman, Revelstoke.\nBatchilor, William 15.; Restaurant\nProprietor, Revelstoke\nBlair, William, Butcher, Rcvclstoko\nBraganola, Augusto, Boilermaker's\nhelper, RevelstoKe,\nBrand, David Winton, Machinist, Revelstoke.\nBrophy, Martin J.; Bridgcman, Revelstoke.\nBryant, Sam L.; Agent, Revelstoke\nBuchanan, John; Miner, Rovelstoko\nBuck, Walter Muuspeld; Clerk, Revelstoke.\nCameron, William 8.; Painter, Revelstoke.\nCamphc.'l, Walter E.; Rancher, Revelstoke.\nCampbell, Walter E.; Farmer, 21\nMile Board.\nCash, Wntlter G.; Brakeman, Rcvel-\nI stoke.\nCristiano, Giuseppe; C.P.R. Helper,\nRevelstoke\ndimming, W.; Brakeman, Revelstoke\nDa,vies, William; Bridgeman,, RevelBtoke.\nDavis, James; Fireman, Glacier.\nEskridge, Grover; Brakeman, Revel-\ni stoke.\nEvans, (leorgeu; Bartender, Revefl-\nstoke.\nEvans, Tom Edward; Waiter, Glacier\nFuirlield, Joseph J.; Filer, Revelstoke\nFairfield, Victor; Filer, Comaplix.\nFoogood, Charles, Butcher, Glacier.\nKorde, John P.; Olvll Engineer, Revelstoke.\nEraser, Duncan R.; Sawyer, Comaplix\nFraser, James, Woodman, Beaton.\nFruscr, William; Baker Glacier.\nFritz, Frank H.; Painter, Revelstoke.\nQansinl, Richard; Laborer, ReveJlstoke\nGarvan, Adam, Trapper, Revelstoke.\nClifford, Percy; Waiter, Glacier.\nGilford, Percy P.; Physical Director,\nRevelstoke.\nGilchrist, William; Butcher, Arrow-\n! head.\nGillis, Alexander J.; Bridgemnn, Re-\n| velstoke.\nGiguere, Joseph A.; Operator, Revel-\n' stoke.\nGoodfellow, Stewart; Clerk, Revel-\n1 stoke.\nGorofnlo, Santo. Helper, Revelstoke.\nGrunt, George; Machinist, Glacier.\nGreen, William; Lumberman, Revelstoke.\nHarris, Reg. Vi. D.; Engineer, Revelstoke,.\n! Harvey, Charles; Carpenter, Revel-\n\u25a0 Btoke.\nHammond, Lrnson H.; Luml crmnn,\nll Mile Camp.\nHilman, Charles, Teamster, Revel-\n, stoke.\nJardine, John F.; Carpenter, Glacier\nJohns'-n, Joseph K.; Publisher, Revelstoke.\nJohnston Robert E., Laborer, Beaton\nJones, W. J.; Brakeman, Revelstoke.\nKerrigan, Martin; Bartender, Revelstoke.\nKirkpatrick, Robert A.; Engineer, Re*\nvelstoke.\nKohne, Joseph C; Trapper, Camborne\nloader, Thomas Henry; Draughtman,\nGlacier.\nI oeiin, Chipman, Ladiorer, Revelstoke\nLnugheud, George B.; Plumber, Ro-\nvolBtokc.\nLee, Arthur; Laborer, Revelstoke.\nMaclsaac, Archie; Trainman, Revelstoke.\nMacDonald, John; Bridgemnn, Kevelstoke.\nMacDonald, John Malcolm; Bridge-\nman, Revelstoke. \t\nM acl )en r i.lid, Garfield; Bridgeman,\nRevelstoke.\nMauown, John; Machinist, Glacier.\nMillar, George; Trapper, Camborne\nMiller, Henry, Teamster Revelstoke.\nMorriscy, Joseph W.; IJridgsman,\nRevelstoke.\nMonteleone, James; Laborer, Revelstoke.\nMcBeth, Malcolm; Teamster, Arrowhead.\nMcDonald, Alexander H.; Purser, Arrowhead.\nMcDonuld, John; Watchman, Glacier.\nMcDonald, John C; Bridgeman, He>-\n1 velstoke.\nMcEuchcrn, Wm. Joseph; Bridgeman.\nRevelBtoke.\nMcGillivray, Hugh J.; Bridgeman.\nRevelstoke\nMcintosh, Walter J.; Laborer, Revelstoke.\nMclBaac, Michael, Trainman, Revelstoke.\nNicholls, Frank Albert: Clerk, Beaton\nNorth, William; Boilermaker, Revel-\n1 stoke.\nOgilvie, William, Ruilroadman, R*-\nvelstoke.\nPaterson, James; Bridgeman, RevelBtoke.\nPatterson, Keltb; Bookkeeper, Revelstoke.\nPatterson, R.A.; School teacher, Revelstoke.\nPearson, Alfred J.; Photographer, Revelstoke.\nPlover, George; Bridgeman, RevelBtoke.\nPooly, Thomas; Teamster, Revelstoke\nSanservino, John; Laborer, Revelstoke.\nSaviuno, Emllinno, Laborer, Revelstoke.\nScrutoen, Ralph G.; Journalist, Revelstoke.\nScruton, Jess; Journalist, Revelstoke\nSmith. Robert T.: Machinist, Revelstoke.\nSmythe Duncomblc R., Soda-waterman, Revelstoke.\nSneddon, James; Boilermaker, RevelBtoke.\nSteed, Hugh, Laborer, Revelstoke.\nTurnbull, Thomas; Timekeeper, Glacier.\nTurner, Francis B.; Bookkeeper, Comaplix.\nWebb, Albert; Engineer, Glacier.\nWestby, Nils N.J Planerman, Revelstoke.\nWillis, Edward V.; Mail Clerk, Arrowhead.\nYoung, William C; Caretaker, Revelstoke.\nVI\n\u2022\nI'ttOM THE SANCTUMS\n-\n\u25a0,\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0\nTHE PASSING OF MR OLIVER\n\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 ol Hon Frank I\nthe ous charges brought\nagainst him Is pitiful, and the coun\ntry will watch with sorrow the down\nfall 'if a man who, whatever his\nfaults, had up to the present main\ntamed, amid difficult eireuinstances,\n|a reputation for personal rectitude,\nMi. Oliver dlSmlSROS the question\nol Mi\" purchase l,v the Grand Trunk\nPacific of 116,000 of stock In his\nnewspapei, the HM mon ton Bulletin,\nas a matter of private business. He\ndoes not explain why his newspaper\n______ was the only one in Canada in which\nDECLINE SUBSTITUTES the railway Company thought lt\nli'iW XV M.i. OF Kit VN1\ngram \\ lorry\nHon,\nCrank - die ch imp\n\u2022 corn\n\u25a0\nbis posi\n\u2022 ol the :\u25a0 -\n\u25a0\nil the\ni\nstill remained by bim tnd it Is snfe\npublic 'Pt' , \u2022-\nned I. the\nvast mi -\"\u25a0\u25a0 of this\n.\u25a0I-e .','\u25a0'\u25a0 md of We id\nWANT.-: ,'IIKU. MAM |-' \\( Tl RK\nKamloops Inland Sentinel When o\nI. w hundred thousand dollars have\nbeen pent In thoroughly deve'oping\nbnd proving the leaving natures of\nthe mines In tins ares viewed as n\ncommercial proposition on an assur\ned Imsis foi some years It will be\ntime to discuss the erection ol treatment plants Meanwhile sueh proSalO\nbusiness ns shell manufacturing is\nwithin our reach, and Would lie cap\nnhle of ensuring employment for\nQuite a number Ol men working at\nfull pressure for possibly several\nmSmu^. \u25a0 \\ '^mmm\\nmkmm\u00bb\nCUPYHISHT UM1IRWOOD 4 LNUtK*OvP, H.\nBELGIAN AND BRITISH CAVALRY IN THE TRENCHES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 111*,\nTHE MAIL-HERALD.REVELBTOKE\n.AUU THRU-\n- in \u25a0 -1 i r\nSEE the Goods!\nHowson's\nThe Furnishers\nDon't furnish your home by guesswork\u2014it is unsatisfactory and costs\nyou more. SEE the goods hefore yon\nbuy. A well harmonised home need\nnot be nt all expensive-if you buy\nat Howson's. Our immense stock\nami nml.y suggestions are at your\nservice whether you decide to buy or\nnot.\nGo After the Chicken Business!\nSPECIALS FOR YOUNG CHICKS.\nDr. Rush's Chick Food. Cracked Corn.\nWheat, Bran, and Shorts for sale at\nL. G. MASSON'S STORES\nWAR DECLARED!\nWar is declared\nTea and Coffee,\nfor specials.\non our stock of\nsee our window\n$1 Buys 3 lbs.\nWhile thiB lot lasts, and as another advance is predicted in the\nnear future we would adv'ise putting by a few pounds.\nPhone 41\nHOBSON'S\nBox 734\nShamrock Hams\nand Bacon\n(CURED IN CALGARY)\nMade from selected hogs\u2014in the most modern plant in the\nWest- -Government inspected\u2014approved by careful housewives everywheie. SHAMROCK IS THE SEAL OF SUPERIORITY, and this applies equally to Lard, Butter, Eggs,\nSausage\u2014wherever it appears-\nP. BURNS & COMPANY, Limited\nImperial Bank of Canada\nCapital Paid in\nReserve Fund\n$7,000,000.00\ni 7,000,000.00\nPELEG HOWLAND. ESQ., KLIAS ROGERS, ESY.\nPresident Vice-President\nKDWARD HAY, General Manager.\nWILLIAM MOFFAT, Assistant General Manager.\nSavings Bank Department\nDeposits of $1 received and interest allowed from date of deposit\nArrowhead Branch Pc elstoke Branch\nA.U. McOLHNEGHAX. Manager.\nKING EDWARD HOTEL\nH.J. MCSORLEY. PROP.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nStrictly First-Class\nRooms\u2014Single, en Suite, and with Bath\nRevelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.\nImporters and Wholesale Dealers.\nManufacturers of Aerated Waters\nWINES\nLIQUORS\nCIGARS\nAgents for Calgary Beer\nJack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C.\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nEUROPEAN PLAN\n(IUOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE RATES\nCAKE IN CONNECTION\nf\\ 0 I C KI T A I Suitably furnished with the\nv_-\/ 111 L_ I \\l I ML choicest the market affords.\nHOTEL\nJ. Albert Stone, Propretor\nBest Wines, Liquors and\nCigars. Rates $1 a day.\nMonthly rates.\nBREAD\nWhy are we selling more bread?\nThere muBt be a reason.\nLet Us Tell You Why\nJust compare a loaf of ours with\nany other amd we are absolutely\nsure you will use the best, then\nyou will know why.\nRBST BY TEST\nTELLS OF EXPERIENCES\nAT WILLOWS CAMP\nThe following letter written liy\nJohn Ferguson at the Willows Camp\nhas been received in the city.\nDear Dick,\u2014I have heen here almost six weeks now, and I am going\nto try and give you some idea as to\nUreases his battalion, of over 1,1)00,\nthen on tlie sound of the bugle each\ncompuny commander gives orders to\nhis junior officers and the work commences. At this stage ol the game,\nwe feel ourselves advancing very\nhow the Willows camp is laid out, rapidly gott flu;; the extended order\nand how we are being prepared for drill, company and battalion, etc.\nthe front. The Willows camp is situa- Route marches are beginning, so\nted about three miles from town. The everybody thinks they ought to lie\nlirst thing you see when comiug marching to Germany, but we realise\nthrough the gate is the sentry, Whan the tusk which is set before us, and\nyou have passed the guard house, have quite a bit of hard work ytt. We\nwhere the c.uarter-guard is Bituatcd, are dismissed Ior lunch, at 12 noon,\nwhich is composed of six men, a and at 12.SO, we again enter the mesB\nsergeant, corporal and bugler. You room lor our meal. At two o'clock\ninter a new world, yon 'leave behind tlie same ceremony is gome through,\nyou the remembrance of hard times, each company parading and falling\nin, in battalion! formation, tlie afternoon is much tlie same us the forenoon, with a few variations, so au\nmil to make it tiresome for the men.\nAt 4,30 tlie various companies are\ndismissed for the day, und at\nwe get our last, meal lor the\np.m.\nday.\nand\nund\nand worries, and (ind yourself lu B\nlittle world ol bustling restless activity, no one here is idle, everywhere\nare men in their serviceable khaki\nshirts and rough trousers of the\nsame business like colour, very different men, from the swuggcr brass but-\nioned sojdierB, you can eee parading The meals are very substantial\nthe streets after duty. Those are sol- very good, everything the best\ndiers in their work-a-garb, it is not a plenty of it, so one has no kick corn-\nsmart dress, but it is serviceable and ing. At night, after payday the men\nsuited for the variety of jobs which enjoy a few hours down town. The\nfall to the 'lot of a soldier in the jitneys ure very handy, ai'l kinds of\ncourse of each 24 hours. Bach man uutos outside thc gate, in which you\nyou pass walks smartly as though can get to town for 5c. then take in\nbent on some important mission, a show, and unless you hnve lt pass\nSmartly dressed officers may be seen you must be in bed at 10.15. Lights\nhere and there just as keen on the out iB sounded, and every flight has\ndrill as the men. The men when not to be out, by 10.3O, and the sentry\non parade ure busy playing football halts every main at the gate after\nor improving their mind and limbs that hour, calling out with a loud\nIor the great object which every- voice, and at the same time bringing\nbody hus his mind on (crushing tier- his rille to thc loading position, and\nmany). Belore you get uear the par- goes through the customs of u scn-\nade grounds the sleeping quarters for try.\nthe men are visablc on your left. This is our war song when on the\nThere are five very large buildings, march.\nHurrah, Hurrah, Ior Berlin on thc\nspree;\nHurrah, Hurrah, we will have\nsausages Ior tea,\nWe're out, to catch the KaiBer, and\nbring him to his knees,\nAs we go marching to Germany.\nThis is sung to the tunc of marching to fJeorgia.\nI am going to toe.school of instruc-\ntuin, for the N.C.O. 1 do not know\nhow 1 will make out, nut I will do\nthe interior is a sight which makes\none think of home and all its comforts, no ceremony of where you can\nlind a nice cosy corner. The buildings\nare laid out in lines, each platoon in\none line, then the beds are composej\nof a mattress filled with straw, a\nwaterproof sheet, and two blankets,\neach man has a shelf, three nails to\nkeep his kit. During the day the\nbeds, and kits are kept in the true\narmy style everything aB neat and\nclean as possible lt is surprising how my best to keep up the good name,\nclean each building looks, when you of the R.M.R, I am pleased to say,\nthink ol the fact that sevcrul hitnd- that the R.M.R. has turned out the\nred men, sleep in each building. When best men, Ior all the contingents, und\nyou leave the sleeping quarters or get a very good name here. There are\nbarrack rooms, and their wouderful a number of men here who huve had\nsystem of sleeping accommodation, years of experience in the army, and\nyou enter the race-track, now the 1 will have to go some to hold my\nparade grounds, the fifty acres ol stripes. I am going to meet B.M. Jim\ngreen, are dotted with groups of Quintan today. He is coming here\nsoldiers, there must be over 1,00a with B0 men, I think I have given yon\nmen at drill, all one can hear is tho all the news, 'live Mr. Grant. uud\ncontinuous shouts ol commanders Brock a read of this, and 1 hope to\ngiving orders to their respective plu- heat from you loon.\ntoons. This is where, tlie going to lm l remain yours truly,\nfamous ISth battalion are being ; JOHN FERGUSON\ntrained. There are four companys, ' ~\t\neach company trying to do better\nthan the other, the result being a\nvery high efficiency is gained, through\nout the whole battalion. I am connected with No. :2i Company, which is\npretty close for first place. The six\nA'eeks have made good soldiers out of\nu hunch of men, who never drilled in\ntheir lives belore. The defaulters are\nseverely dealt with, so by this means\ndiscipline is gained, which is tbe root\nof success. As time goes on the drill\nThe ice 'is about gone oR Howser\nLake.\nJ. M. Harris, of .Sandon, is taking\nin the sights at the Sun Francisco\nfair.\nFree Press: Sherman was nght\nNow boooze has been put on e cash\nhaBis in Fernie.\nJ. T. Kelly uud .1. Vi. M. Tinling,\nof Silverton, hnve been giv?n powei\ngets severer, and the men improve lo try eases as a small debts court,\njust as rapidly. The reveille is sound- ] Lo||ta th,.caM \u201e,\u201e.,. \u201e m(,,, \u201e, ,,,\ncd at 6 a.m. and very shortly every yeur\u201e M hoa\u201e ()f ^ Kumlm,1)() tr\u201e,e\nman is outlined, washed and dress- ,.\u201e M,llM,liy> April ,, WHB ,,\u201e,\u201e\u201e,\u201e,,\ncd, his blankets !olded, bed rolled up, , ,,,\u201e fat|,pr nf \u201e\u201e, ,,,,\u201e (il(, (|[\nund his little corner neat und swept ,ik.lltv.H(.vl,M H(, \u201e\u201e,, , \u201e \u201e,\u201e\u201e,\nup. than at 6.30 every man is out, d- fr\u201em ,m aUli(.k Q. m.n||, ,\u201e.,\u201e\u201e.,,.,\u201e\u201e\ning physical drill, which is running (lir \u201e,,\u201e,\u201e fl\ni ound the rucc-track and ull kiudB of\nexercises, which gives you a very ,;o,d with thc fcdUni\nBppetite for breakfast, then the rook\nour oi live days. J.ouis whs\nrecognized ^fl one ol the ablest chiefs\nm the Interior. He was a uuiti ol\nkeen inteftlganm, very diplomatic in\nuii business connected witb Um lata\ncKtH of his people and he will be\nniich missed by them.\nCreston Review:\nhouse call goes at S p.m. tbc men\nfall in, ami are marched over to the\ncook house, where are the orderlies,\nwho arc detailed to serve the ineul\nhy their section commanders. Here a\ngreat system ie undertaken, in 'n:t\nthe greatest of all. Thc drawing ofl OtWjton ttovlewl Rev. W.C. Blake\nrations for the men. This building i* *ml family left on Wednoeduy for\nquite a curiosity to many ,'isitors, Nakusp, B. (.'., where he will |u.\nevery visitor being curious to know stationed for at leaet the aummer\na* to how so many men arc fed. But. months. Mr. Blake haa bean in char go\nagain the British army has to thank \u00b0' the Creston l'rcebyterian church\nthe many men of brains who havc Bince 13i2 \"nn a\" his public utternucesto say all\nfide arms, after the inspection nil thc that the mutter merited briefly and\ncompanies parade together on the to sny it right. He was active in the\njarade ground. The sight Is very Knights of Pythias and the Masonic\npretty to look on, the whole 4\u00abth order, und in every move lor the\nbattalion standing steady as n rock, making of Creston a better place to\nwhile various regulations arc gone live In.,He was in nil respect a good\nthrough, the reporting of eoction \"C01|t both for thr Master and as the\ncommanders, who have charge ol a world interprets that appellation,\nsection of IJ men, right through to The people \"I Creston without et-\nthr commanding officer, each N.C.O. <*Ptlon will wish he, Mrs. llbike,\nand officer according to rank banding .Bandy and the little Blake a full\nhis roll call, etc., to his lupcrior. measure of health, bapplnreB md\nThle being done the commander ad- proip\u00bbrltjr.\nWATER ACT, 11)14.\nBefore the Board of Investigation.\nIn thc Matter of Streams How ing\nfrom the West and draining into\nUpper Arrow Lake and the Columbia River between a point live\nmiles south-west of Arrowhead and\na point three miles southwest of\nBurton;\nAnd in the Matter of Streams Mowing from the Hast and draining into Upper Arrow Lake and the Columbia River between the Southern\nlino of Lot1 2110 Galena Bay and a\npoint five mileB south of Burton;\nA meeting of the Board of Investigation will be held at the Courthouse at Nakusp on 'the .'(let day of\nMay, I'.ll.\",, at one o'clock in thc afternoon.\nln the Mattel of Streams flowing\ninto Kootenay Lake 'from thc North\nand West, north of a point three\nmiles north of Queen's Buy and of\nall Streams flowing into Kootenay\nLake from the East, north ol Pilot\nBay including streams in the Lardeau and Trout Lake Mining Divisions:\nA meeting of the said Board will be\nheld at Kaslo on the 14th day ol\nJune, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.\nAt these meetings all statements ol\nclaim to water privileges under Acts\npassed before thc l'2th day of Murch,\n1909, on tbc respective streams, ull\nobjections thereto, and the plans\nprepared for thc use of the Board\nwill then he open Ior inspection.\nAll persons interested are entitled\nto examine these, aud to lilc objections thereto iu writing if they deem\nfit.\nAt these meetings claimants who\nhave not previously done Bo ihall\nprove their title to the lands to\nwhich their water records ure appurtenant. This may bc done hy producing, in case ol Crown granted\nlands, the title deeds or a certificate\nol cucumbrnnce or other evidence ol\ntitle; or in case ol lands not held\nunder Crowu grant, by producing the\npre-emption record, the agreement of\nsale, thc mining record, or other\nwritten evidence of title.\nObjections will be heard forthwith\nif the purty objected to hus received\nsufficient notice of the objection.\nThe Board at the said meetings will\ndetermine the quantity ol watc-\nwhich may bc used under each record, the further works which ure\nneceesary for such use, and will set\ndates for the tiling of planB of such\nworks and for the commencement nnd\ncompletion ol Buch works.\nAnd whereas there may he persons\nwho, before the llth day ol March,\nmi\".i, were entitled to water rights\nii tho suid streams and yet lnuve not\nBleed .statements of their,claims with\nthe Board of Investigation, euch persons arc required to file on or hefore\nthe 20th duy of May. 1916, a statement as required by eection 294 ol\nthe \"Water Act, 1*14,\" Forms (No.\n.V for irrigation, and No. .\">l Ior\nother purposes) muy be obtained\nIrom any Government Agent in the\nProvince.\nDated at Victoria II. ('., the 14th\ndny ol April, 1915.\nFor the Hoard ol Investigation,\nJ. F. ARMSTRONG\n\u2022r't-My.-19 Chairmnn.\nnuy District, by reason of a notice\npublished in the B. C. Guzette on the\n27th of December, 1907, 'is cancelled,\nund that the said Lot will he open\nto entry by pre-emption on Tuesday,\nthe loth day of June, at the hour ot\nnine o'clock in the forenoon. All applications must he made at the office\nof the Government Agent, at Revel-\nstake, B, c.\nR. A. RBNWICK\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department, Victoria, B.C.\n13th April, 1915. J15\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING\nREGULATIONS.\nCoal mining rights or the Dominion\nln Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-\nterta, the Yukon Territory, the\nNorth-west Territories and In a portion of, the Province of British Columbia, may be issued for a term ol\ntwenty-one years at an annual rent-\nal of $1 an acre. Not more than\n2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for lease must be made\nhy the applicant in person to the\nAgent or Sub-Agent of the dietrict\nin which the rights applied for are\nsituated.\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 the rate of 110.00 an\nacre.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nte described by sectione, or legal\nsub-divieions of sections, and ln unsurveyed territory the tract applied\nfor shall be Btaked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otberwiee. A\nroyalty Bhall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the\n| late of rive cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nI lurniah the Agent with sworn returne\nj accounting for the full quantity ol\n; merchantable coal mined and pay tbe\n! loyalty thereon If the coal mining\nj righte are not being operated, euch\nI leturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nFor full information application\n| should be made to the Secretary o!\ni the Department of the Interior, Ot-\nj tawa, or to the Agent or Sub-Agent\nof Dominion Lande.\nW. W. OORY.\nKevelstoke Uxlge\nNo. 1085\nLOYAL ORDER\nOF MOOSE\nMeets every second\nunci Fourth Tuesday\nin lhe Selkirk Hall.\nVisiting Brethren are cordially invited. Ur. McLRAN, Die.\nII. I.. HAUG,Sea\nH.\nW.\nEDWARDS\nTaxidermist.\nBear Rugi\nMounted. Pure cleaned\nand\nDressed.\n85\nSecond\nSt.\n, Revelstoke,\nB.\nC.\n'hinders will be received by the unci signed up till nnd including Thursday, the NU Mnyne^t, lor thc pur\nbase of the following mincr.il chums\nwhich mete [orf sale held at Uevlstuke on\nthe Ird November, 1913, namely:\n\"Corbin and Kenned) No. 2,\" Mineral Claim, Lot 20\", Kootenay Dis\ntrict\n\"Crystal\" Mineral Claim, Lot 103,\nKootenay District.\n\"Happy Find\" Mineral Claim, Lot\n20C, Kootonuy District.\nAny tender Ior u less amount than\n$\u26665.00 for any one claim will not bc\nconsidered.\nTenders mull it scaled, and plainly indorsed on the outside. \"Tenders\nfor Reverted Mineral Claims.\"\nROBT. GORDON,\nAssistant Commissioner of Lands\nCourt House, Revelstoke, B. ('.,\nApril l.ritb, 1915. My-lo.*\nCOLD RANGE LODGE, No. t%\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nMeets every Wednesday evening\nat 8 o'clock, lo Selkirk Hall.\nVisiting brothers cordially invited.\nR. GORDON, 0. O.\nSELKIRK LODGE No. U\nI. O. O. F.\nMeets every Thursday evening ln\nSelkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting bretheru cordially Invited.\nR. MILLER, N. Q.\nJAMES MATHIE. Secretary.\nKOOTENAY LODGE, No. lb.\nA. F. and A. M.\nRegular Meetings are held ln\nNew Masonic Hall on tbe Fourth\nMonday lo each month at 8 p.m.\nVisiting brethren are cordially\nweleome.\nJOHN LEE, W. M\nROBT. GORDON, Secretary\niiiiiiiieigiiiii\nNOTICK OV CANCELLATION OF\nRESERVE\nNOTICE Is hereby given that thc\nreiene existing on Lot 7326, Koote-\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\nP\n-\n\u25a0\nAll cbangea of advertise\nments must positive';- be\nhanded into tbie office by\nMonday evening ln order that\nthe change shall appear ln\nWedneeday's Issue, and any\nchangee Intended (or Saturday's Issue must be banded ln\nnot later than Thursday\nevening of each week.\n1\nH\n\u25a0 \u25a0\nIS11S1!1!1I1|||| PAGB FOUR\nTHE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.\nGOOD POLICY\nIt's good policy I o think ofthe future\nIt's still better policy to provide agalnsl\nthe misfortunes il may have in si ore\nfor you. The surest way of protecting\nyourself and family is a\nLIFE INSURANCE POLICY\nwith a reliable company. The high\nlinancial Btanding and long business\ncareer of lhe Kootenay Agenoief\nmakes ii absolutely trustworthy,\nYour time mav !\u00bb' near III hand\nDon't delay. Take oul n policy now.\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd.\nA. E, Kincaid. Mauarer.\nI [ome-made Marmalade,\nPer jar 25c\nWo specially recommend\nthis line\n(Hutu Olives,\nper boule 15c\nHulk Pearline, same;\nquality, and ve give 3\nlbs. for 25c\nLet us have your order for\nGarden and Lawn Seeds\nMclntyrc's Grocery\nLuml)\nermen\nIt will pay you to make\na call at\nF. B. WELLS\nFur Buyer and Exporter\nOl.n Town ReVKLBTOKK, B.O.\nb\n\u25a0tenth century. Now, as then, a genUe-\nman travels In his own conveyance.\u2014\nAtlantic Monthly.\nCowboys.\nA cowboy, to our modern minds,\nmeans a man who herds cattle. Vet\nthe original \"cowboys,\" instead of\nherding cattle, stole them. The name\nseems first to have been applied to a\nband of horsemen, part soldiers and\npart bandits, who fought on tie British side during the Revolution. Westchester county, N. Y., was the scene of\ntheir operations, and the most of them\nwere Tories. Because they drove away\nmany cuttle on ethelr raids they were\ncalled cowboys. Opposed to the cowboys In tbeir raids througb the section\nof New Vork which lay between the\nBritish and American lines were the\nBritain Has a Host of Notables Serving With the Colors.\nMore than 100 members of the\nBritish House of ('ominous have gone\nto the front cr have volunteered.\nMany relatives of members of the\nGovernment have also joined the\ncolors. The children of some of the\nMinisters are too young for service;\nother Ministers are not married oi\nhave few relatives.\nThe Prime Minister has a nephew\non a battleship, Lord Crowe a son-in-\nlaw, Mr. Lloyd George's second son il\nin the Territorials, Mr. Churchill's\nbrother has joined. Major Guest, one\nof the Whips, has joined his regiment; Mr, Masterman's brother, Captain Musterman, who was in the\nSouth African war, was wounded ln\nthe Balkan war, and has trained enthusiastic hands of Boy Scouts, lint\nvolunteered for the front. Mr, Mas-\nteriuan has a nephew in the service;\nSir Kdward Grey has also a nephew,\nand Mr. McKinnon Wood a son undei\nthe Hag. A son of Dr. Macnamara,\nFinancial Secretary to the Admiralty\n\u2014himself a soldier's son\u2014has applied to be enrolled.\nThese mimes do not hy any means\nexhaust the list of relatives of the\nmembers of the Government who\nhave joined Ihe forces or volunteered.\nColonel Seely, a former Ministei\nof War, lias joined the Expeditionary Force, and the only son of another ex-Minister (Lord Heading)\nthe Hon. Gerald Isaacs, is with the\nInns of Court Officers' Training\nCorps. Lord Heading's brother, Mr,\nGodfrey Isaacs, has two sons; the\nyounger, who is 18, Is with the Honorable Artillery Company, and haE\nvolunteered for the front. He is an\nexpert swordsman, and had a successful encounter with a German\nstudent last year.\nA Temperance Admiral.\nThere is no stronger advocate of\ntemperance than Admiral Sir George\nOallaghan, second in command of the\nBritish fleet. He has stated that it\nhas been proved that shooting carried\nout before grog had been issued was\nSO per cent, better than that done\nafter. \"Therefore,\" he added, \"captains always found some excuse for\ntaking their ships to sea a full day\nbefore carrying out one of the annual\ntests, while Ihey also took rare to\nhold on to the grog issue until the\nevening.\"\nTo the public the name of Admiral\nOallaghan is not very familiar, but\nin the service be is known as one of\nthe lini st seamen we have possessed\nsince the days of Nelson.\nHe entered the navy at the age of\nthirteen, became a lieutenant when\nhe was twenty-three, and a commander at hirty-five. He greatly distinguished himself as commander of the\nNaval Brigade of the Allied Forces\nduring the Boxer Rising of 1900,\nand succeeded to the chief command\nof the fleet on the retirement of Sir\nFrance Bridgeman not long ago. He\nhas now retired In favor of Admiral\nSir John Jellicoe.\nGoose and Naval Victories.\nThe goose has associations witb\none of the most Important of British\nnaval victories, for Queen Elizabeth\nis said to have been eating her\nMichaelmas goose when she heard of\nthe defeat of the Spanish Armada.\nLong before Elizabeth's time this\nbird was the recognized Michaelmas\nilirh. In the lease of a Herefordshire\nfarm granted in 1471 the tenant un-\ndertakes to furnish \"one goose fit\nfor the dinner of the Lord of the\nManor on the feast of St. Michael.\"\nEven when living in Venice Byron\nused to hunker after goose at\nImas. Countess Guiccioli relates that one year he bought a\nIn August so as to be well pre-\npared for the feast. \"He fed it every\ndaj fur a month previously, and tie\nskinners, a somewhat similar band of\nmarauders, who espouse! the contl- *\u00bb\u00bb \"* ' '^^t;!\"1\"^1,\nr ly attached that when September 29\nnental cause\u2014American Boy.\nParental Severity.\nThe children of two centuries ago\nfell on stern times, lf one may believe\nthat the spirit of family life was ac-\n\u25a0curately express^ by an excellent\n(toother of that day who said, without\nhumorous intent tbat hw children\n\"loved her as sinners 'iread death.\"\nThere ls little doubt that parental \"control at that date was ss rigorous ss\nthis anecdote Indicates. It Is said that\nwhen little Andrew Elliot, afterward\nlieutenant governor of New York, objected to b'.ileil mntton bis father, Sir\nOUbtrt Elliot, frowned.\n\"Let Mr Andrew hnve boiled mut-\n'jon tot breakfast,\" commanded tbe\narrived he could not kill lt. He\nbought another, and had the pet\nne from the\n.throat swallow a raw egg and follow,\nIf possible, by entlng plenty nt rnnsh-\ned potatoes. The e^g \u25a0<\u25a0 111 carry the\nbone Into the stomach, and the pota-\ntcxes will prevent lt from doing any Injury there.\nSkeptical.\nT have dyspepirfa, bat you never\nheard me growl about It\"\n\"Never growl about It? Well, then,\nyon haven't got It\"\u2014Phrndelphla Bulletin. \t\nPilling tht Autoorat\nWhy should wives complain when\nbuflbnnds rend the more lng paper at\ntbe breakfast table since reading mak-\n\u2666th a full man,)-Uttle Rock Qu*U%\nA Remarkable Hervlce.\nA rtmakable Bervlce was held in\nHereford Cathedral recently in ceie-\n',railnn of the eightieth blrthd.iy Of\nthe Itlsl op of Hereford.\nTre\" \u2022\u25a0\u2022 rvlci was led by 'h\" H- I\nIninrombe aged eighty five, tl\n\u25a0.. i ead by Canon ' open\naged Bight] \u25a0: ree I hr- \u00bberon'i\n\u25a0 -iCd eighty fo\nthe Kpis'le by Prsbendary Lambert,\naged eighty-two; and ihe Qoipel \u2022,.\/\nPrebendary Wanbury, aged eighiy-\nflve Their combined hick to\n11 'i years\nAmon;' the congregation we.\nRather, uge,i nln''-. two Mrs 'ell.\naged \u2022 et Mr- Littledale\nSmith ilx; and Mn\nHanl.'iry. ri^<-'l SlghtyfOUf\nFREE TRIPS TO\nPANAMA\nScottish Reetlcence,\nA story Illustrating tha cetloen \u25a0 of\nthe Scotch regarding their private .<) to the Exposition.\ntwo years will ootintaa below i\n2 e.menth subscriptions; valus\n1 yaarly subscription\n1 12 month subscription; value\n1 yaarly subscription\n1 1-yaar subscription; value\n2 yaarly subscriptions\nFor Further Particulars Address\nCirculation Manager, Mail-Herald, Revelstoke,B.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.\nTHE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE\nncnnr*\nBOOKINGS SHOW\nGOOD PROSPECT\nTide of Travel Started Coast-\nward\u2014Many Tourists Win\nVisit Kevelstoke\nour i t y and its surroundings through\nom ' ic lurge centres ol population in\neastern Canada und the United States\n\u25a0Some work along this line has already been commenced by our industrial commissioner and the board of\ntrade, but it is hoped that the wort\nwill be further extondeed, for the reason that this is an opportunity that\nwill not rresent itself again for som;.\nyears to come.\nAN INGENIOUS COOLIE.\nAlthough the regular tourist sua-\n--son.has not yet commenced in earnest, the tide of tratiic wuku ih expected to assume large proportions\nthis summer has alreudy set towards\nthe coast. The outlook in the opinion\n\u2022of H. W. Brodie, general passenger\nagent for the Canadian Pacilic ruil-\nway, lookB most promising. The\n\u25a0traffic otticiul gives some interesting\nparticulars ol the business already\nbooked in the following statement\nprepared for publication;\n\"Pet a period extending over a\nyear ull the forces of the company\nliave been busily engaged in wonting\nup traffic to and from the Pi.numa-\nPacific exposition, with the object oi\nbringing, as many passengers aB possible through the coast cities ot Canada, aud inducing as many people as\npossible to step at the vurious resorts along the line of the railway.\nThe traffic is a'.ready moving and for\nthe past three v;ee...s we have noticed\n\u2022 a steadily increasing movement of\nJjusin ss via our steamships and\ntrains to and through Vancouver. The\nmovement is also fceingi felt at our\nvarious hotels.\n\"Without going into\"any detailed\nparticulars, I might mention that up\n\u2022 to the present time we have contracted for no lewer than eighteen\nspecial trains from Vancouver east,\nand nine special trains west. In addition arrangements have been made\nlor some 30 odd special parties, occupying one, two or three cars in\n\u2022 each direction. These people will be\nmoving on regular trains, and the\nbutinesa indications point to a further large increase of special trains\nand special car parties.\n\"Among the special car parties may\nbe noted: Thc governor of New Jersey\nand party of friends; the American\nLibrary association; the Colonial\nFamily Parties from New Englafld; a\nr.umber of Gillespie and Kings, ort\ntours from the KuBtern States; the\nNational Association of Stationers\n-and Manufacturers, and the National\nTuberculosis association.\n\"Among tlie special trains which\nwill move over the road may be recorded: The Retail Grocers' association of Ohio; the National Klectric\nLight association; the American Medical association; a, number ot Shriners' trains to and from Seattle; The\nKnights of Columbus; the National\nEducational association;! the National\nfrontal association, and the National\nLife Underwriters. One special train\ntrom Hamilton will bc operated by\n\"the Frost Wire Pence Company for\ntheir employees. There is allso the\nAmerican Bankers' special from New\nYork with 150 persons nnd Chas. M.\nSchwab, the steel magnate, who is\ntravelling to the coast In a special\ntrain.\n\"In addition to all the special business there will be a large and ever\nincreasing travel by individuals, and\narrangements are being made for the\nallottment of special space in our\nsleeping cars to our San Franeisco\noffice, and later on in the season we\nwill allocate special sleeping cars\nwhere the entire space will he reserved for use in our San Francisco office\nto take care of the travelers.\n\"The outlook for the summer is encouraging. It is to be hoped that\nsuitable provision will be made her\"\nto supply full information to these\ntourists passing through our city, so\ntbat Vancouver and the surrounding\ncountry may receive the full benefit of\nhaving so many strangers visit this\nsection of the country who have not\nbeen here before, and who will be in a\nposition to spread information about\nTrout Lake Mining\nDistrict Looks Promising\nCapt. J.C. Gore, superintendent of\nthe Canadian Pacific lake and rive.'\nsteamer service, has returned to Nelson Irom an extended official trip into Trout lake and Ferguson district.\nThe mining properties there look\nmore promising than e\\er and some\nnew properties are talked ol. Larger\nshipments are hoped tor from the\nmines now working in that district.\nIt ib anticipated thnt the Canadian\nPacific will inaugurate a new service\non Trout, lake this summer should\nconditions justify.\nCapt. Gore visited Comaplix, the\nscene of the recent disastrous fire.\nScarcely a building remains and the\nfew sctt'.ers lc.'t are livinT in Improvised iiuarters.\nWoman Soldier Twice Shot.\nEsther Manuel, a Jewess and mother of two children, decided to find\nher husband, who was in the Prus-\nslan army fighting France. Under\nthe name of Louis Grafamus she\njoined the Second Koenlgsberg uh.\nlans. Twice wounded, she rose to the\nrank of a sergeant-major and was\nrewarded by the German field marshal with the iron cross.\nIt was only discovered that the\nbrave sergeant-major was of the fe\u00bb-\nmale sex when she found her husband under the walls of Paris, just\nkilled by French bullets.\nAn Armed Cr*b.\n\"This crab,\" said the keeper of the\naquarium, \"goes armed in his native\nstate. In his claws, which are too\nweak to fight with, he always carries sea anemones.\n\"The crab ls of the genus Mella.\nHe lives among beds of coral in\ntropical seas. The anemones he carries\u2014one in each claw, like a noses-\ngay\u2014are stinging, poisonous ones.\n\"They are his defence against\nenemies, and when I see a soldier\ncarrying a gun I think to myself that\nthere Ib a little pink crab in the sea\nthat is quite as wise as any soldier.\"\nJust as a Compliment.\nCount Baldlssare Castlgllone WTote\nof manners In sixteenth century\nItaly: \"Discourse of love Is used by\nevery gentleman, * * * not only\nwhen impelled by ardor, but also\nmerely to do honor to the lady with\nwhom he speaks. The pretense of\nloving her is, at .ny rate, a testimony to her worthiness to be loved.\nShe. on her part, will for a time seem 1\nlo fail to understand and anon will\ntake it all as a merry jest.\"\nHis Mean Trick.\nWhite\u2014What's the trouble be- 't\ntween you and Green?\nBrown\u2014(ib. there's no trouble,\nonly li\" refuses to speak to me.\nClaims I did hi:-i a mean trick about\na year ego.\nWhite- How's that?\nBrown\u2014We were both courting\nlhe Barae girl, and i withdrew from\nthe race an 1 let him marry bor.\nHew He Helped the Doctor* During a\nCholera Epidemio.\nIn a life and death battle with a\ncholera epidemic ln Hunan province,\nChina, ln which an American medical\nmissionary was tbe leading figure, on*\nof the most serious dlfllculUeea was met\nsuccessfully by one of the menial hospital coolies.\nSince every patient had to have from\none pint to several quarts of distilM\nwater with salt tn It, the water could\nnot be distilled fast enough. For two\ndays the staff struggled along with\nmakeshifts while thinking up a plan to\nbuild a still for little money without\nthe loss of time. This coolie solved\nthe problem. In one day and at a cost\nof less than $2 be built a still which\nlater produced twenty gallons of die-\ntilled water every twenty-four hours.\nThe still was simplicity itself. For\ncooking food the Chinese use large,\nflat saucer-like pans made of Iron.\nWith one of these above and another\nbelow the coolie mode a drum of galvanized Iron with a bole In tlie side for\na trough. Into the lower pan bot water for boiling was poured. Underneath, a hot fire sent up a constant\nsteam vapor. Tbe upper kettle waa\nkept cool by frequent chunkings of coll\nwater. The vapor from the lower kettle, condensed on tbe lower surface of\nthe cool upper kettle, dripped off into\nthe trough, and filled bottle after bottle with distilled water.\u2014World's Work.\nTHE WHITE FARM.\nIt Deservid Ite Name, and It Cheaply\nAdvertised Itself.\nDuring a vacation spent in the north\nwe were driven through a most pro* j\nperous country, lined with beautiful\nfarmhouses.\nAmong others we passed a whit*\nfarm. The bouse was white, the burns I\nwere white, the fences were white, i\nMilk white cowb were grazing lu th*\nfields, and snow white chickens were\nrunning upon the lawn. A huge whit*\ndog lay upon the grass, and a whit*\nhorse, with a white harn' I\" - - '\u25a0 '\u25a0'\" t '.-\n' '^..- '\u25a0^--T^^\n. ...t*\n\u2022jO^MttMT UN0CMWOO0 * UMDflS\nGF:RM\\N Ma llNK GUN IIKTACHMENT CREfcPING :NTO ACTION\nC. B. HUME & CO., LTD.\nRevelstoke's Departmental Store\nFAMILY SHOE\nOUTFITTERS\nWe Mm te Clve Maximum\nwear at \u2022 Minimum Price\nDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT\n100 yards Silk TAFFETA RIBBON, 41 inches wide,\nany color. On sale Thursday only,\ni \\\nttL \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 . . .\n15c\n300 Fine SPRING BLOUSES in this week's\nSale. It will be easy for you to purchase 3 or 4 and over- Blouse is this\nSpring's make and style $1.35, J.90,2.90\nLadies' and Misses' Spring Needle-knit\nVESTS and DRAWERS. Nice, cool,\nSpring goods; pure white, all sizes and\ndifferent styles at, each 15c\nLadies' VESTS and DRAWERS, all sizes,\nup to the largest. Some short sleeve,\nsome no sleeve at 25c\nSILK PETTICOATS reduced. All go at\none price now. Satins, Messalines,\nSilks. Some pleats, some plain and a\ngood variety of the opening colors at\n $3.90\nA boy used to be treated as a\"clothes waif\"\njust to wear any old thing but is\neasy to see that someone was thinking\nof nice clothes for small boys when\nthese fine WASH SUITS were made.\nWe have them at $1.35, 1.90, 2.90\nLadies' VESTS, DRAWERS and COMBINATIONS. Nice, new goods, pure white, several\nstyles of knit, short and no sleeve styles. 3 for $1 or each, 35c\nMen's Furnishing and Shoe Dep't\n4\nGiant Suit Sale\nAU our Suits must be cleared out. One hundred\nand seventy-five first-class Suits at prices which\nmust attract you. Note these:\n53 first-class Suits in Tweeds and Worsteds. Not one of them\nbat is wjrth three times th; maney. Sale price, per Suit\n$6.00\nLOT NO.2 -75 Suits\nComprising Suits from $18.00\nto $25.00 Tweeds and Worsteds. First-class goods at\nthe lowest prices. Per Suit\nLOT NO. 3-50 Suits\nThe best we have in the store.\nNewest models and cloths.\nSale price, per Suit\n$ 12.00\n$17.50\nGrocery and Crockery Department\nFresh Stock of Pickles Just Arrived\nCROSSE & BLACKWELLS Chow-chow,\nMixed, Gherkins, White Onions and Walnut in pint bottles; Chow-chow, Mixed and\nWalnuts in quart bottles.\nCrosse & Blackwell Chutney, quart\nbattles. 05:: pint battles, 35c; A-pint bottles, 25c.\nHEIN\/\/ Sweet Mixed, Sweet Gherkins,\nChow-chow, Mixed, sour, and Gherkins,\nsour, in pint bottles. Heinz' Sweet Gherkins in bulk sold in the pint or quart.\nSTEVENS' Pickles, pt. and qt bottles,\nsoar. HAMBLtN & BRERETON Sweet\nGherkins, pint bottles. Pin Money, Mellon Min?i and S\u00bbvaet Mixed Pickles.\nPickled Beets.\nDOM, SEN & Co. Mangol Sweet Sliced\nChutney; quart bottles, 75c; pint bottles,\n40c.\nWATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BRtAKFAST FOODS\nSpecials for Friday and Saturday\n3 lbs. Ceylon Tea $1.00 3 lbs. Fresh-ground Coffee _ $1.00\nLiurentia Cream and Milk, a tin 10c Schilling's Baking Powder, 12-oz. tins 25c\nNabob Baking Powder, 12-oz. tins 15c TAOM BIX.\nTHE MAIL-HERALD R*\"ELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915..\nBRIEF LOCAL NEWS\nF. McCarty haB returned\nvisit to the coast.\nIrom a\nat the\nat\nRe-\nW. A. Anstie is\ntrip at the coast.\nmaking a business\nin\nwith\nmother\nVancouver,\nother south\nA V. Yoder ol Nakusp was\nKing Edward hotel on Sunday.\nW. J. Brady of Toronto was\nthe Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday..\nA. G. Pearson of Glacier paid\nvelstoke allying visit on Sunday.\nGeorge Robertson of Arrowhead was\nat the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday.\nThere will be a lacrosse meeting\nthis evening at 7.80' at the Y.M.C.A.\nF. 1). Nicholson ol'Salmon, Arm, waa\na. guest at the Hotel Revelstoke on\nSunday.\nAmong the guests at the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday was A.M. Calder\nof Montreal.\nAmong thc guests at the King Fd-\nvrard hotel on Monday was B.R.\nIlslcy of Armstrong.\nThe Ladies Auxiliary of O.R.C. will\nhold an \"At Home\" in the Masonic\nHall on Monday, May 24.\nThe ladies of St. Francis church are-\nholding ,i whist drive in St. Francis\nhall on Wednesday, April 28.\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Kurrasch left\non Sunday night for their home\n8t. Paul after spending a week\nMr. and Mrs. P.G. Lcosch.\nMrs. ('. J. Treat and children .ic\n\u2022Sompanied by Mr. Treat's\nleave today on a trip to\nVictoria, Seattle and\nwestern points.\nMrs. G. W. Hastings, Mrs. A. H.\nMonroe Master Hastings Monroe, of\nToronto and MisB Hicks, of Mitchell.\nOntario, are guests of Dr. Ernest H.\nS. and Mrs. McLean.\nBishop Doull, who was compelled to\nreturn to Victoria early in March,\neuflering from an abcess in his right\n\u25a0ear, is able to be on duty ngain, having restarted his tour ol the Kootenay diocese.\nSlocaiO Record: It is said that a\ndaily train service will be put on\ntween Nakusp and Kaslo this\nmer. This is the belief ol a number ol\nKaslo's -business men. The diistriets\nconcerned are entitled to a daily service.\nAll members of the Overseas (.'lub\nand als j citizens interested in this\nmovement are requested to attend a\nm4 pins\nfor 3 games.\nSwimming Classes to\ni be Given at YlC.fi.\nStarting next Monday thc Y.M.C.\na, will conduct a swimming campalsuved.\nTbe Red Cross tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Cormier,\nil t.i i.e held at the home of Mrs.\nHughes, 50 Fourth street. Many good\nthings will be sold from the culinery\ntable, and t!..re will be all kinds Of the ticket will be punched so\nhome mude candies at thc candy .observation maybe kept\ntooth. pupils' progress.\nP.ev. Iir. White superintendent ot\non his trij. tothe Yukon, illustrated with lanten. views. It. will be\n\u2022 tdty for yonng and old to\nM,., \u2022\n\u2022 '\u25a0 thodlst church\nA'r.c: recoran \u2022 i\norders for large quantities of BheliB,\nwith foundries ..nd machine sh'\n'. Ictotia, New West\nminster. Col David ' ai'i'-gir and his\nassociates -ial shell\nn, ari returning \u2022\nhave arranged to stop enrouti at\nCalgary. Edn 01 '\u25a0 n RS p.m.\nSplendid I'.izes Excellent Music\nand Refreshments\nTickets - - .50\nTo be obtained from any\nof the H.M il\u00bb. i\nNakusp, B.C. Apr.'. 20.\u2014The annual\nmeeting e,f the Nakusp board of trade\nid Tuesday. H. I.. Rothwell is\npresident. The resolution of the Win\nnipeg board \"t trade urging eiinform-\nity of laws regarding debts, dels,\nnts '.f sale and othi r lcgul\npapers was endorsed, The matter of\na local po'md law was held in abcy-\n| e Jag i,c.ink. Umt us long\nas owiieis Of cattll and othii live\nstock exen is\"i reasonable eflorts to\nherd thl a I avoid ml iusioh ii,\nto other people's premises, the board\ntake nu action to apply the\nlew in Nakusp n \u2022\u25a0 ' dee\u25a0idi-ii i'i bold\nHi'- annual \"dsen-Up\" dny, today,\nths msrehants Ix li t asked to alios\nn hall solids The h> bool children\n'.ill be asked to do then pnit. The\nelection of olflt]\nfiros, company bas also stalled a\n(SW men to work in the j.ols yard.\nRoad work by the provini ml govern\nment is In full swim-\nMr. and Mr Burl! nl Summit have\nreturned to Nakusp\nMrs. Carstens of Mncdonnld creek I\nBUSINESS LOCALS\nThe ladies of St. Kiancis church are\nholding a whist drive in St. Francis\nHall on Wednesday, April 38. Music\nwill be jirovided. Good prizt'B will be\ngHvcn. Tickets 50c. will be uold by\nthc ladies.\nGet nn estimate at thc fllobe on\nyour Lumber Bill. tt.\nAll notices of political meetings\nBicycle Repairing\non Short Notice\nAll Work Guaranteed\n\\\nAgents for\n\" Indian^JViotorcycles\nELECTRIC WIRING\nand REPAIRING\nWe carry a\nComplete Electrical Stock\nStar Electric &Bkycle Shop\nlit'arold Stc Tn.'litre\nTHE LADIES AUXILIARY to O.R.C.\nDance \u00b0n May 24th\nWill be held in\nMASONIC HALL\nInstead of Opera House\nChildren's Shoes-\nThere ll i right and a wronK \"hoe for children to\nwear. Tbe wrong shoe orowds the child's foot\niiiiil mat mi the child for life. The right shoe\nallows the foot to rest on lhe insole naturally am.\ne i oomforl to the wesarer. Otir children's shoe.'\nare made OO loot-form lasts. We have the largest\nslink of Children's shoes lo lliis Oity and our prices\nare the lowest.\nMCRAE SHOE STORE Boweon Hlock\nFor Sandal*. Canvas and Tennis Shoes\nPHONE 217","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Revelstoke (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Mail_Herald_1915-04-21","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0311445","@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":"1915-04-21 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1915-04-21 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\/1.0311445"}