{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0311016":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-05-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1908-07-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0311016\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \/A*\nT^e Mail-Herald\n<J| Legislfit)^^\nsrs>   Oj\nTORlA, B. C\u00ab\nEMP'RE   TYPEWRITER\nyr\\ \u25a0\t\nFor ease of operation and perfection\niu\/results, produced, this Machine\nis-'rinsurpnssed \u2014PBIOEI $6(100 cash.\nInterior Publishing Co , Agents\nVol. 14,-No 54\nREVELSTOKE. B. C. JULY 22, 1908\nS2.50 Per Tear\nC. B. Hume & Co, Ltd\nStor__ _._ Ar,. ..head -.. I Revelstoke.\nBargains\n10 Wash   Dresses in   Women's  sizes,  all\nWhite Gored Skirt, Waist trimmed.  Regular\n\u00a53.75 dresses for\n$2.50\n10 Girls' White Muslin Dresses, fit girls\nfrom 6 to 10 years\u2014no two alike, all white,\nsome lace trimmed, some embroidery trimmed\n\u2014$3 and $5 dresses selling at\n$2.50\n10 Children's Dresses in Lawn, Gingham,\nand Fancy Muslins, embroidery trimmed,\nsome  lace trimmed.    Selling now at\n$1.50\nFive pieces of Muslin the last of our Summer line in the new pattern and coloring.\nThey sold at ,.50. and 40c.    Now going at\n15 Cents\nThree Ends Linen Crash for Skirting, 1 yd.\nwide. Pure Linen, }4 Bleached, make good\nSkirts.    Regular Price  35  cents.    Now\n15 Cents\nC. B. HUME & CO., Limited\nStores at Kevelstoke and Arrowhead.\n\/\"bargain day^\nOur special sales have I ecu much sppreci 'ted by our customers that we have decided tu give tnem another of our \"Genuine\nBaigains\" which all know nre better values and better goods than\never offered by miy Catalogue Mouse, and here you see the goods\nwithout sending your money away weeks before you get the goods.\nIN ENAMELLED WARE\n1 Quart Grey, Enamelled Tea or Coffee Pot, 60c,   Sale Price _\nM\n2\t\n3\t\nIJ        White\n2\n3\n2        Blue\n1 Blue Decorated Tea Pot\t\nIJ         \t\nBIG STOCK!       BIO BARGAINS I\nOOc.\n7flc.\nS5c.\n.flC.\n$1.00\n.1 25\n$1.00\n$1.00\n$1.25\nBEST GOODS!\n10c.\n50c.\nliOc.\nCue.\n70c.\n80c.\n65c.\n55c.\nCOc.\nV2\nLawrence Hardware Co., Limited\nTINSMITHING PLUMBING ELECTRIC   WORK\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHead Office -Toronto, Ontario.\nHrauches In tha Provinces ot Manitoba, Alberts, Saskatchewan,\nBritish Colombia, Ontario, Qnebec.\nOapital Authorised - \u202210,000,000.00\nOapital Paid Up - \u00bb4,e25,ooo.oo\nReserve Fund ... - \u20224,926,ooo.oo\nD. R. Wilkik, President; Hon. R. Jaffkay, Vice-President.\nA General Banking Business Transacted.\nDrafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United States and\nEurope.   Special attention given to Collections.\nSavings Bank Department\nInterest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited\nquarterly. \t\nBevelstoke Branch, B.C.-A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr\nSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE\n25 Per Cent. Off the Dollar\nChildren's Dresses\nUnderwear,   stockings   and\nSlippers, Wash Skirls, eto.\nSummer Millinery\nAll Hummer Millinery must\nbu cleared out.\nLadles'  Blouses\nUnderwear,     Wash    Skirts,\netc. ___\nAll Ibis stock must go Ui\nmake room for Whiter stock\nwhich will commence to arrive next month.\nk.\nMISS  A.   MASI.BN\nOpposite Climax llotol, First Street.\nFARMERS' INSTITUTE\nInteresting Lectures on Fruit\nand Orchard Culture\nProfessor Thornber, of the agricultural college, Pullman, Wash., and\nMr. M. 11 Dobie, of Victoria, were in\nthe city yesterday for the purpose of\nlecturing to the Farmers' Institute,\nfruitgrowers, etc. The lecturers a.o\ntouring the province on behalf of the\ngovernment. H. Cunningham Morris\nof the Mail Hekai.ii, took the visitors\nin his automobile to inspect several of\nthe gardens and orchards iu the\nvicinity, and they expressed themselves very pleased with what they\nBaw and stated that Revelstoke soil\ncould grow anything and that local\nconditions pointed out what a great\nfuture there was before this district il\nthe people would cultivate properly.\nTbe soil whs exceedingly rich and\nwell filled with humus. Considerable\nsurprise was expressed at the size and\nquality of garden crops. Iu the evening the lecturer addressed a well\nattended meeting in   the  City   Hall.\nMr. Dubie niter urging tbe Farm-\nera'Institute in the city to be put una\nright basis for the benefit of its members, proce ded to explain the different methods of cultivating soil aud\nthe best kind of fertilizer required,\nstating that nitrogen, potash and\nphosphoric ncid were the chief properties! Hint, the soil required lor tbe\nbest, re nils The value of fertilizers\nhad been demonstrated by leading\nfarmers of U 0, He showed how the\nfertilizer should be used and in what\nquantities and concluded hy slating\nthat the results of fertilizers depend\non perfection of soil conditions.\n. Professor Thornber went, fully into\ntbe matter of species of fruit suitable\nfor this part of the province and\nsketched a plan of orchard planting,\nsaying that apple trees can be planted\nXi let apart wilh plum, peach anil\npear trees as fillers on the diagonal\nlines. He explained the best methods\nof plantjng and urged the seeming of\ngood home grown stock. A full explanation of pruning and cutting for\nstem and fruit showed thnt Kcel-\nst.oke bus much lo learn. Cultivation\nol   orchards led   to  many interesting\ndetails and 11 lull desoripti I insect\npests and the best means of deiltoying\nthem suggested many questions 0,1\nthe part ol tlm audience. The lecture\nwns [ull of valuable informal inn and\nthe meeting passed a vole of thankB\nto the lecturers.\nH. E. R. Smythe brought up some\nfine samples of Inenl grown produce.\nMINTO CUP MATCH\nI\nWestminster Wins From Shamrocks by 6 to 5.\nMontreal, July 21\u2014Tbe crowd\nwas most enthusiastic when the New\nWestminster and P ham rook lacrosse\nteams, iu rivalry (or the Minto Cup\nstepped on the field st four o'clock,\nthe late hour of starting being due to\nthe facl that the game is being played\nin mid week. Both teams were given\na great reception hy the crowd, the\novation accorded the New Westminster\nteam being not a bit less hearty than\nthe terrific shout which went up when\nthe familiar green shirts stepped out\non the field.\nThe challengers started right in to\ndo business, and tbe first part of the\ngame was very fast. The New Westminster home showed great speed, but\nthough they buzzed round and round\ntbeir opponents' net they found it ex-\ntiemely hard to penetrate the strong\nShamrock defence, and attack after\nattack was repulsed. Tbe first quarter\nending even up, both teams securing\none goal each.\nTbe second quarter saw the Royals\nstart out in the manner which made\nthe Tecumsehs bow down before tbem\nat New Westminster last year. And\nthe first half of the game ended witb\nthe Westerners leading by 5 goals to 4.\nConfident in tbeir ability to finish\nstrong the New Westminster boys\nwent on the field in the second half\nprepared to do or die. Their supporters\nbeing jubilant at their success in tbe\nfirst two quarters gave them a great\novation. The challengers started in\nin aggressive fashion and forced tbe\nplay. The;r superior condition and\nthe fast pace of the first half began to\ntell and the Shamrocks were forced to\nthe defencesive. After eight minutes\nplay A Turnbiill gave the Westminster rooters a chance lo make them-\n-elves heard, sending in a dandy shot\nthat scored tbe tenth goal of the\ngame and put Weitminster two goals\nahead.\nThe fourtii and last quarter saw both\nteams playing fast and bard, the\nShamrocks putting forth their best\nefforts to even up tbe score and if\npossible to gain the lead, and tbe\nWestminsters struggling to retain\ntbeir lead, which won them the first\nm.tcb for the Minto Cup, After ten\nminutes of itienuous play the Shamrocks succeeded in securing the last\ngoal of the gsme, making tbe final\nscore stand 6 to 5 in favor of New\nWestminster.\nTHE LATEST\nTELEGRAMS\nForest Fires \u2014 Rojestvensky\nDead - Fort William Blaze-\nPrince Arrives\u2014Sask. Elections\u2014Cattle Embargo.\nOttawa, .Inly 22.\u2014Fires started by\ncareless prospectors have destroyed\n200,000,000 feet of lumber in the Ottawa valley.\nBaunkicium, Germany, July 22.\u2014\nAdmiral RojestvenBky, who commanded the Russian fleet which was defeated by Japan in the Sea of Japan, died\nhere of heart trouble brought on bv\ninjuries received during lhat light.\nFort Wii.uam, July 22.\u2014A raging\nfire has done an immense amount of\ndamage to the business portion of tbe\ncity and is not yet under control.\nQuehec, July 22.\u2014H. M. S. Indomitable with H. R. H. Prince of Wales\non board arrived at Quebec today.\nReqina, Sask, July 22\u2014Tbe first\nlegislative assembly of the province ol\nSaskatchewan waa d-'ssolved yesterday and the writs issued lor a new\nelection. Nomiuatiou day has been\nfixed for Friday, August 7th, and\npolling one week later on August\n14th.\nPiTTsniiRO, Pa., July 22\u2014Illiterate\nforeigners are being discharged from\ntheir positions as workmen in the\nemploy of Henry C. Frick Steel Co.,\nand English-speaking men are being\nhired in their places.\nLoniion, July 22.\u2014It has been announced in the house of commons\nthat there is no intention to remove\nthe embargo from Canadian cattle.\nGoodeve Nominated\nAt the Conservative nomination\nconvention held yesterday at Nelson,\nA. S Goodeve, of Rossland, was nominated as candidate for lCnotenay in\nthe approaching Dominion elections.\nMr. Goodeve is one of the most pleHs-\nant public speakers of the day, being\nwell known in Ibis district. The\nelection promises to be a whirlwind\ncampaign in the Konteniiys, since two\nif the most popular men in this part,\nof the province arc pitted itgninst each\nother iii this constituency, namely Mr.\nSmith Curtis and Mr. Goodeve.\nKOLAPORE CUP\nCanadian Rifle Team Lose to\nMother Country\nISisi.kv, July 21.\u2014Canada bad teams\nentered in two big events on lhe pro\ngramme yesterday, tlio Mackinnon\ncup for loams of 12, and the Kolnpure\ncup lor teams of eight.\nIn lhe first event lhe Canadians\nmade a poor showing, but tbey would\nhave won the Kolapore cup had not\nPrivate Rowe made a poor score iu\nthe 500 yard range, and a poorer 1 ne\nat liOO yards. The Canadiani team\nled at the first range, but dropped a\npoint behind Guernsey at 500 yards.\nThe Mother Country's team was in\nthird place at this stage. This team\ncame strong ot the longest range, and\nnosed their way to victory, beating\nCanada by four points Guernsey went\nbadly to pieces at this range und\nCanada finished in second place,\nthereby winning the colonial prize of\n\u00a330 awarded the colonial team making the highest aggregate in tbis\nmatch.\nIRRIGATION MEETING\nImportant Convention at Vernon\nin August.\nFor some time past the executive\nboard of ihe Western Canada Irrigation Convention has been holding\nregular weekly meetings in Vernon to\nmake the preliminary arrangements\nfor the irrigation convention to be\nheld in that city during the week\nbeginning August 10th, and the sue\nccsb of that important gathering now\nseems assured. Among the interesting\npapers that will be read are- One on\nthe law relating lo tbe use ol water\nfor irrigation, by J. 8. Dennis, assist-\nant to Seoond Vico President Whyte\nof the C.P.R.; one on the Grey Canal\nirrigation system, by A. F. Asbcrolt,\nof Colds trean, and one on Irrigation\nin ite relationMo forestry, by Senator\nW. C. Edwards.\nA most attractive feature will be\nthe three day excursion to points on\nOkanagan Lako, planned tb give the\nvisitors an oppoitunity to observe all\nthe irrigation systems at present in\noperation in the valley.\nCHALLENGE   OF   MOUNTAINS\nA. 0. Wheeler, F. R. G. S. Gives\nInteresting Advice\nA.  0,   Wheeler,   President   of  the\nAlpine Club, was in the city on  Monday.    Mr. Wheeler   is   preparing  for\nthe carrying out of extensive  surveys\nof  the  rich   valleys   throughout tbe\nprovince in order that the government\ncan eliminate every acre of fruit  land\navailable.   One of  the  parties  is  lo\ncated at 0 mile, near the south  track.\nMr. Wheeler   told  the   MAIL-HERALD\nthat thii camp of tbe Alpine Club this\nyear was the most successful  of any,\nand the number of those   in  attendance considerably above that of last\nyear.     The   comfort   of   the    camp\nexceeded that experienced in l'.IOIi and\n1007 aud the location  at Rogers' Pass\nproved  a   remarkably   fine climbing\ncentre and most conveniently situated\nfor   the   transport   of  members and\nsupplies.     Touching   on   the   death\nof  Miss   Hatch,   of   Lethbridge, Mr.\nWheeler said that sad as the  occurrence   was, deeply as everyone   sympathised with those to whom the girl\nwas near and dear, it cannot be denied\ntbat   her   death   was    one   of  those\ntragedies which are doubly regrettable\nbecaus :   entirely     unnecessary  since\nthere was nothing  dnng'-rouu  or even\ndifficult in the situation for the veriest\nnovice to negotiate,    lt  was  a   clear\ncate of overconlis'r-ice   on   her part\nand iu direct oppoti ion to  the   warning called out to her by the  guide  to\nwait until be was ready.   Mr. Wheeler\nsaid that every climber should   retain\na very high respect for tbe  mountain\nhe or she would ascend; \" yon  cannot\ntrifle with the eternal  hills, and just\nas surely as yon   indulge  in   reckless\ndeeds or   minimize   the   tremendous\nimportance ol care and in negotiating\nrock or shale,   ice  or   snow,   just   su\nsurely will the mountains punish your\ntemerity     with   disaster.\"      He   explained   that   climbers   should     put\nimplicit   obedience   in   their   guides,\nwhich fact is a \" sine qua nun,\"   while\npatience aud caution   are indispensable.    He said that even better guides\nwould lie secured for lhe forthcoming\nciimps and harder nnil   more  dillicult\npeaks essayed.    Tho most  important\nstep that the Club bad taken was the\ndecision   In   build    a   club   house   al\nBanff.\nPRESERVE  B. C. FORESTS\nWork  to  be   Commenced   in\nKamloops District.\nAn effort will Im made by lhu l>. -\nminion govoriimont to preserve the\nfnrnsls on the mouutains oi Iho ICam\nloops country so as to conserve th\u25a0\u2022\nwater (or irrigation purposes, Mr. li.\nII. Campbell, Superintendent of Forestry, will in n few days meet, Mr.\nLemy, the Dominion government's\nforestry representative here, and tin\ntwo will conduct, a tour oi   inspection.\nMr. Campbell states that though a\ngreat portion of the Kamloops district\nis used for grazing, the land there is\nexcellent for agricultural purposes\nprovided the water could be properly\nconserved for irrigation. As, however,\nthe indiscriminate cutting of timber is\nlikely to ruin the mountain-top forests for the conserving of water, the\ngovernment has deemed it advisable to\nappoint a competent official to manage\nthe cutting of desired timber in a\nscientific manner. In some places it\nmay be necessary to seed or plant, but\nwhenever timber is cut in the future\nit will bave to be taken iu a manner\nas to leave sullicient trees lor reseeding\nthe soil and thus maintain the perpetuity ol tbe forests.\nWho will bo appointed to take\ncharge of these forest reserves is not\nyet known.\nHigh Qualities\nof Our Groceries\nWe may be losing a little\nby selling the high qualities\nof groceries we do at such low\nprices, hut the little we lose\n111 one way we make up for\nin another by drawing the\ncustom of so many satisfied\nmt runs. All the goods we\nseep our guaranteed by the\nmanufacturers and by us to\nbe perfectly pure.\nFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\nFruits and   Vegetables  fresh   daily.    Order your  preserving fruits early and you get the best.\nI\nRANGES AND FURNACES\nIf you want a New Range or Furnace see us, as we are\nagents for the largest and best stove manufacturers in the\nempire.\nOur Plumbing Department is thoroughly up-to-date\nand we guarantee all our work.\nBourne  Bros.\nGROCERIES      HARDWARE     HARNESS     PLUMBING\nTHE BANK OF VANCOUVER\nIncorporated by Special Act of Parliament of\nthe Dominion of Canada\nHeap Office, . Vancouver, B. C.\nCAPITAL: $2,000,000   '\" *,* \"J Shares of .100 each with $10 Premium\nTlie Bank uf Vancouver is. Iieiugiorgtuized xo meet Id part tbe increased banking\niirroininiidnlloii required by tlio natural aud -toady expansion ot business coincident with\nIlio great development \" tbe oonntrj aud especially of British I'.lumbia, and while\norganizing lo conduct a general banking business, will givi< special consideration to Ihe\nIndustries and commerce of tha Province, aud is beiug es-iablished primarily lor this\npurpose, uud through its connections in Ureal Ilritain, Eastern I'auada and the United\nStates, it will Ihi able lo greully facilitate tbn Investment of out-ide capital In the viiriou-\nenterprises! or the I'mviuco.\nIt is the itiiisiiiinii Uiiipen branch otlice-at various iKiints from time to time as ODDor-\n\u25a0 null.   \u201er,   ... rr\u2014m\nC. P. R. Tree Planting\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway will\nsoon commence tree planting on a\nlarge scale, the idea lieing to furnish a\nfuture supply ol all the timber that\nwill be ueeded by the railway. Along\nboth sides of the truck from Winnipeg\nto Vancouver, various kinds ot pine\ntrees will be planted, and every few\nyears younger treeB will be added to\nthe plantation, which will be about\nfifteen hundred miles long. The\nyounger trees will act as snow fences\nto keep the tracks clear during the\nwinter. The larger ones will be used\nfor bridge timbers, telegraph poles, etc.\nThe smaller trees will also be available\nfor fence posts and ties.\nReighleys are serving ice cream\nSunday afternoon and evening, and\nhave buttermilk and sweet cream on\nhand all the time\nThe Revelstoke General Agencies,  Limited\nluivo lioen appointed Fiscal Ageuls for tlio Haul at Kevelslnke.   Application forms end\ntonus of ISlock Subscription may lie obtained from  tbem.\nA. I_ DEWAR, Secretary.\nOuting Suits nov\/hayd\ntheir innings-\nhome run too \"^\nCris-!i\" H'7\\\nMOW IS yOUH CHAMCE FOH AM\nIMMIMGS OM OUTIMG SUITS AT HOME\nHUM PHICES. AS WELL AS MEGLIGEE\nSHIHT3. WASH TIES. \"BELTS, WHITE\nDUCK TAMTS. WHITE CAMVAS SHOES.\n\u25a0PA MAM A AM\"D STHAW HATS AMti ALL\nOF THE SEASOMSMOVELTIES IM MEM'S\nFUHMISHIMGS.\nMcKINNON  C& SUTHERLAND\nFirst Street, Revelstoke, B. C.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nAt S Per Cent.\nSIBBALD   AND   FIELD\nINS-l.Ar.CK HOtARIES PUBLIC LOANS rill_ MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. 0.\nm\nvibe  flDaiUlhcralb.\nPUBUaHKU  WEDNK8DAV AND 8ATUK-\nDA\\  AI\n'REVELSTOKE, B.C.,1\nMURPHY & FI.SHHR\nBarristers, Solicitors,  Etc\n0 T T A W A\nParliamentary,   Departmental\nand Patent Office Agents\nPractice before Railway\nCommission.\nChas. Muki-hv.\nIIakomi Fisher\nG\n11.LAN &  K1.1.1 (ITT\nBan\nRKVELSTOKE s'\nS  n \u25a0. : i s\n\u25a0..lii'itiirs. EU\ni I lint I  I.AKI\n,1   I'\nH\nAUVKY, MCCARTER\nAND PINKHAM,\nBARRISTERS, si il.tt'lTillts, ETC.\nIkvicks :   1 miikial   Hank   IlLOCK,   RRVRI\nnroKK, It. t'.\n.Money to loan,\nom.c-: Revelstoko, H. f.; Oronbroolr, It. 0,\n.*ko. s. MoOartxr,\n_,  M,   I'lNKIi.tM,\nRevelstoko, H V\nJ. A.   H.UIVKV,\nI'laiiliriiisk   I! i\ns\nJ. M. Scolt  I.L\n10OTT\nW. 1. Hrlggs.\nI'.IMi.i.\nI-: n\nBarristers, Solioituri\nMiinky to Loan\nsolicitors for Molsons Hank\nFirs-t Street. Revelstoke, B.C.\npOBERT SMITH\nProvincial bind Surveyor,\nMining Surveyor\nluigineeiiug\nMoKenzie Avenue,\nMux um, Revelstoke\nREAL EST\/iTf. FOR SALE\n\"urnished House in Good Locality\nleal Estate investment in the City\nper cent, clear profit\t\npa\nMi\nModern Residence on Fifth Street\nRooming House <>n First Street..\nResidence on McKen\/ie Avenue\t\nForty Acres of Fruit Land, close in\t\n1'niiltliii''   Lots in All   Parts of the\n$2,100\n$2,500\n$3,200\n$2,000\n$1,950\n$75.00\nPer Acre\nCity.\nRevelstoke General Agencies. Ltd.\nMolsons Bank Building.\nE.\nA|H 'GO   V\nMiking Enginkkr\ntfember American Institute Min In\nMemkr CauadUu Mining lu-titui\nHem. Dominion lustituto Associated Eng\nEnginoers\nKrvel.\nH.K. 15, O.\nill    I'M\nExamination of and Report- uu  Min\nperlio- for Investors.\nCable .(Address\u2014\"Kauagan,\" Revelstoke. lt. V\n('odes--Bed-ford-McNeill:  Moroiug & Noal;\nWestern Union; Clough.\nII\nARCHITHCTS\nM. .. \\V. A.   WHWD1NGTON\nStiiatiiiiina, Ai.ia. &\nRBVELSTOkE, I!  I).\nMomlier.- Alberta Aasociatlou of Arfliiteoti\nH  M. Whiddixgt\nStrathcssini, Alia\nW. A. vYillliiHNii l.\nRevelstoke, B.t'.\nBlack Watch\nBlaek Plug\nTheChewingTobacco\nof Quality.\n2271\ninterests of Revelstoke at heart\nshould hesitate to ilo nil be cun,\nboth in causing our resources to be\nwidely known, uud al_o> in onthus\niiif^ his neighbor.6 lo ruali\/.e the importance of oui' |iosiiiiiii nnil ibe\nprominence wo must surely iiliuin.\nWe have the lands and wo can\ngrow anything, and moreover wn\nhave the people. Wuiting for\nsomething to turn up is poor policy and the sootier we realize that\nour future success and prospctity\nlies in our agricultural resources,\nthe butler and safer we shall he.\nUnity among ourselves, cannot be\ntun strongly urged, uud nothing\nwill be accomplished unless striven\nfor.\nGbe _TDail*1betalb\nThere is so oiticli luitl in tlm tns-t sir us,\nAnd so mucli .1,11.1 in tlm worst nf n-.\nThat it hardly iwliossvos any or us,\nTo talk alssul the r..-t of us.\nWEDNESDAY,   .ll'l.Y\n1908\nLOOKING AHEAD\nNow that Rovelstoke is gradually\nbecoming an agricultural and fruit\ngrowing di-tricl and Bince it has\nbeen stated by many in the community that the lime lui> come\nwhen the city must look to other\nBourcee of revenue other than the\nC'.I'.R.. it cannot be too earnestly\nimpressed upon the residents of the\nRevelstoke district that to secure\nthe means of income from the oil\nand the products of the land there\nmust be considerably inure Interest\ntaken by all concerned. It it very\ns-..-v tn make impressive speeches\nand theorise at banquets and public meeting!-, but ii ii not bo eatj\nwhen it comet down lo solid hard\nwork. Revelstoke want- bei agricultural facilities in n and\nwhen iin. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-. i ted shi i laimn\n\u25a0ii tt ber fiiturs i- i--uri'.l. imi i ii,-\nsides ible tlifl ill md uphill\nwork remain* Ui in- done Im fore\nanything definite and tangible can\nbe .i' complished, To succeed In\niui u.'ik we must hn ire \u25a0. complete\nunderstanding wilh each other,\nthat is t'i say lhat farmers, real\nestate men and others eimuM if\npossible work in harmony together\nfor ultimate Buccess, This is a case\nwhere co-operation is absolutely\nessential and this is especially applied to the membere oi the Farmers' Institute ami Fruitgrower\u2022'\nAssociation. They s-lii.iilil liiu i-\ntheir hturi in their work and unite\nto pull in the tame direction in\norder to secure tlieir ends, Hevelstoke deserves more publicity, far\nluore than she gels, and we fully\nbelieve that if a publicity bureau\nwere established here or organized\non a secure footing great benefits\nwould result. Not a member ol\nthe   community   who has the real\nTHIS PRAIRIE  TRADE\nLumber dealers iii Western Canada who have delayed their orders\nthis summer nre likely to be put\nup against a serious inconvenience\nfor transportation facilities. The\nbright promise for the year on Ilic\nprairie lins heen a stimulus for\nfarmers and other.- in those sections\nto place tlieir orders with the\nwestern mills fur lumber whioh lias\nhitherto been beyond their reach.\nOwing to the outlook for an enormous orop, which is estimated at\nover 125,000,000 bushels, a combination of circumstances is arising\nlhat has rarely occurred before.\nTho development oi wheal lands is\nalmost phenomenal, and although\nthe C.P.R. arc constructing cars in\nlarge quantities the demand is always greater tintn the supply. The\nnumber of cars ami amount of\npower that will be required to\nmove the vast grain emp to lhe\nsea coasts, taken in conjunction\nwilh the demand for cars, for mo\\ -\ning the winter's wood and coal,\nbesides the ordinary volume of\ntranscontinental freight, - likely to\n0 iuse a tie up. Lumber .- said to\nbe perhaps the scarcest Btaple com-\nii odity in  the   territories   at   the\n1 resent  time   and   is   now   be n\noi dered in considerable  quantities,\nwhile   the    manufacturers    from\nwhom it is being ordered\nadvised  that  they   mtisl   be i on-\nti nteil with a  limited   number  ol\ncars as the cars are being  ho ird.ee]\nI., move tin enormou   graii\nWith   Buch   i onditions   on   iiii\nbefore the actual i ommt ni enn\nthe grain movement it is likely that\nthey will appear in an aggravated\nform when the actual rush begins\nami will be a decided hardship on\ntin- lumber dealer who lins heen\ndilatory in ordering his fall supplies The C.P.R, claim Lhat they\ncan handle tho crop with satisfaction and now that the prairies are\nalmut to have a spell of prosperity\nwhich means that they will be\nlarge purchasers of all commodities,\nthe railway company should rise\nto the occasion and endeavor lo\nserve the prairie farmers as woll as\nthe western lumbermen and others\nso that trade may not be curtailed\nor delayed.\nMinion giving power to municipalities\nI to control tbis snrl of thing. A long\nIdlsoutsion followeil tbe paper, which\nwns warmly approved by tlie delegates.\nM iyur Asbilown, ol Winni| eg, Btrougly\nfavored the securing of provinolal\nlegislation giving lbo municipalities\ntbe power to protect tbeir streets\nfrom Ibis sort of nnisnico, nnd ex-\nprcs'iil    n mii |    thnt    the      M inilnbit\ngovernment {bud refused Winnipeg's\npetitiou for power to lux snob advertised devices lt is probable that later\non a resolution recommending nctii n\nby tho provincial governments will t e\nadopted.\nMust Have Better Wheels\nRailroads tbroujli nit tbe country\nare becoming alarmed over tbe rapidly\nincreasing number of broken cur\nwheels, which aro the fr.iinont o.itBe\nof disastrous wracks, bhj s a dispatch to\nthe New York Journal of Comiueroe.\nThnt the problem of broken wheels\nhas become a serious otic is shown by\nthe faot Hint I In' Pennsylvania, on its\nlines ciihi of Pittsburgh, removed,\nduring 1907, a total nf 711,000 wheels.\nThis is au increase of over lifly per\n0 'nt. In a few years, anil il is staled\nfiat the added expense nl car wheel\nr.inrwiil is becoming a serious item in\nthe operating column, necessitating,\nas it tloos, en in taken out of service.\nHo grave lots the problem of a better\nwheel become that il has almost taken\nthe place, for the lime being, at least,\nof the problem of a safer steel rail.\nIt is understood I hut the committee\nof experts appointed by the Interstate\nCommerce Commission to examiue\nthe operation of block signals also will\nconsider the new problem of better\ncur wheels.\nVEHICLE   LIGHTS\nWe once more call the attention\nof the city council to the necessity\nof enforcing the bye-law which requires that all vehicles using the\nBlreejts must carry lights. We cannot understand how the practice of\nallowing vehicles lo travel unlit\nhas lieen so long in vogue. It is\ndangerous not only to vehicles\nthemselves hut also to pedeetrians\nwho happen to be crossing the\nroads. The ^city in a great many\nparts is still badly lighted and\nvehicles that meet in the darkness\nfrequently run up against serious\nchances of collision nnil subsequent\ndamage. If there is one regulation\nwhich should be strictly adhered\nto. one which should come undei\nthe jurisdiction of the police is\nneglected, it is lhat of vehicle\nlights. Revelstoke has grown big\nenough and ber trallic suflicientl)\nlarge lo warrant thi.-. The regulation should also include bicycles,\nwhich are among ibe ohiel offenders, This is a matter which affects\nthe whole city and one which, if\nonly as a Btep along municipal\nimprovement   lines,   requires   the\nsesl attentioi he civic auth-\nir ties\nFor Sale\nDry cedar cord wood\u2014Kevelstoke\nGeneral Agencies Ltd.\nTake Notice\n1 hereby declare, thut my wife liav\ning left my bed nnd board, 1 will not\nbe responsible for any debt or debtf\ncontracted by ber or any other person excepting myself.\nCHAS. E. HANSOM.\nI.   O.   F.\nCourt Mount Begbie, No. 8461, meets 2nd and\nlib Mi.ii.lays iu Oildtullows Hull, next to Opera\nHouse. Visiting brethren cordially invited to\nattend.\nJ.W. GaBLAND, (I.E.\nH. W. Edwards, R.S.\nC. VV. O. W.\nMountain view Camp, No. -29\nMcotii Socond and Fourth Wednesdays In\neach month, in Selkirk Hull. Visitiii Woodmen cordially Invited to attend.\nW. II. AltMSTKONO. ('on. I'om.\nJ. M.INTYRE, Clerk.\nC B. HUME & Co., Revelstoke, B.C.\nUMBRELLAS\nWe have the largest tl   GOLD-HEADED\nn  UMBRELLAS and CANES in the City :\n: : CALL   AHD  INSPECT THEM   :\nHastings, Doyle & Allum, Ltd*\nJEWELLERS        .       AND      \u00ab OPTICIANS\nREVELSTOKE ABRIE No. 432\nF. O. E.\nThe regular meetings are held in the Selkirk\nHull 1st uud :tnl Tuesday of each mouth, 8 p.m.\nVlsitluK lirotlinni are cordially iuvitod.\n.)     LKSl.Ils',.   I'KKSUDKNT.\nW. B. McI.AL'CHLIN.Skckktaev.\nKootenay Lodge. No. 15, A. F. & A. M.\nTlm regular nieel-\nmil's are held in the\nMJBONICTRMPLE\nudiireiiows iinii,on\nthn third Monday in\nnai-li month at 8\np in Visiting hreth-\nrsin    cordially   wel-\n1'.    \\.   I'lMirrNIKU. SKCRKTAItY.\nSELKIRK LODGE No. 12. I. O. O. P.\nMunis nver. Thursday\nevening in Selkirk\nHall ut 8 o'clock\nVisitintr. brethren cor\niliuliy Invited to ut-\ntend\n.1. MATHIE, Sic\nM'MHKK. V.tl.\nUnsightly Billboards\nAl   i       convention    of    Canadian\nMunicipalities in Montreal  thic\nMayoi Chestnut, of Fred-\nN    B ,    nis    read    On     ' Bill\ni;  irdi ind Vdrertiiing M nslrositiet\niin,     'May        i  in-H,i,I    took   a\n: ... :i_h,ii-i allowing  com*\nlilfigure   Inwiii   und   citios\nmil    Ik.aril-   us   tbey   may\n... reel   and  Advocated  h'ki--\nCold Range Lodge, K. of   P.,\nNo. 26, Revelstoke, B. C.\nMEBTS _VBRY WEDNESDAY,\npi mi Third Wednesday ot\neachnionlh. En tii.> odsltullowa'\nHall at - o'clock. Visiting\nKnights are cordially  nvltod,\nI'HIK.   I     1\n\u2022i   II. BBOt K, a. nl ll   & B.\nH. A. BBOWM, M. ut S\nMILL    WOOD\nREDUCED\nUll\nPRICE\nnlii   vmn mill\nmil,\nthe\nNun\nwood\nFive In ..I-  ami nver, $1.75 per 1\ndelivered   ii  any  point   between\nI    .1   K   ...s.-ii'iv Si i    .\nKiln In led Kindling, JS'J ID) por bin\n -.Ill, i- ..I\nHiiwmin I.I MBER CO. Ltd.\nSIGN WRITING\nArt and Beauty <\nlive combined in our new designs ill carpets. Onr stock is\ncomplete, and the colors rich\nand effective, t he designs artistic, and the \" tout ensemble \"\nis striking and beautiful. We\nhave never shown such a wide\nvariety of patterns, and we\nhave never placed such low\nprices upon so much high\nquality before.\nR.  HOWSON fr CO.'Y.\n(^\u2022j     \t\n-HitlAyili'-Vsi-fe\nrv\n%t\u00abt\u00ab%%-\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab%%\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab%%%%%--V>\nBURNS    &    COMPANY,   LIMITED, i\nI1K.M1 ilKKIt'K \u25a0   Cai.iiakv.   Ai.hs.hta.\nWholesale and Retail Meat Merchant*\nPork Pack em nnd Dealers In Livestock. Markets in all the prlnol\npal Cities and Towns nf Albeit a, British Oobunbli anil the Yukon.\nPuckers of ills' Celebrated Brand \" Imp,-rat r\" Hams mid Bacon,\nand \"Shaiiiiiii'k\" Brand Leaf Lard,\n. %-^%^^% V%\/%^e>%'%. \u25a0\u00bby%%^%,%^^^%'%.%V^%-k^i 4\nTHE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.\nLIMITKD.\nImport direct from Country of origin.\nWHOLESALE     DEALERS     ONLY.\nRBVELSTOKE    _B. C.\nThe members of E Company, K.M.Il.\nare hereby notified to attend for company drill every Thursday, at 8 p.in.\nuntil further orders.\nBy  Otiler,\nO. C.\nWEST KOOTENAY  DISTINCT AND MMIL-\nKAMRKN DIVISION UK YAI.U DISTRICT.\nPLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH\ns.\nMcMAHON,   -  FIRST STREET\nl'\"r   \\\u00bb<rn*M! 1 iir.i 1  Implnineu.-J.   UarrtngMi   Wniiuii-.     Kir.,   Julin\nI)fy>ro Plonghfi   Molina   Whuoiim,   . siinhiIh   Cimm.m   (VtmtNIDjr'l\nHiii'.-iM..   IMiumt jr ,   (lunlnii  Hnnilor    iintl  Cnltlvatiirs,   Wheel-\ntrrtgbt aod   BlMlramlth  Work  .tumi<lo_l  to.   HoMfl *h<mUiu n\nPpapiaKi\nWALTEB ll. ill Nuv, OF HUSTON, MAHH\nwho will deliver a series of Itoturei in the Balvatlon Army Hall.\ni'irst  -trimt, from  Inly 24 to _0,\nGENERAL   PAINTING\nmd DECORATING i\nFirst    Class   Work\nGuaranteed.\niini nf ins n milii    pi-ninpl Iy\nR. Z. CRAWFORD\nCertificate of   Improvements\nasroTjrc\nMmi ii mineral. i. i   ite in ihe  rrimt i.nk..\nMiaiiut li.. isi..n..i \\v..si i<,,.,i,.iny iiintrlet.\niiii.t.. |... H...I    ,u ih,. head ..( ii..it i'ii\"* lumii\n\"i, i: Hn. Kill nini.r.l  . I..in    I...i I:.- ,\nllronsi l\nisk.  ,  Mmi (, it  Smith, s m.c imtMR,\nacting an igant tor J, B MMkamlF, P. V.C N\",\nlliin!.s,ii, Intend, sixty dav- tuna tha data hardnf, In\n\u25a0i|iplj to in.. MiniiiK it nleriiir .i Cerlltlrata ol\nlm|iri.v.iinatil..,, f.,r lhu D1]RKr*l ..f ..litniiniiW ,\n1,'r.iwii ur-iiil nl thi nlii'V\" I'lalui\nAnil tiirlhur l.akii notloa Hull. SOtlon, nmlar\nBflctlnn 87, ftiuat Isn oiiiiiiiiriiri.il iHilisrss tha Imiii-\niiihi- .if inch CiTtilloati' nf liilJirssv.-iiintllH.\nIlKtml this au, ilay nt .lillln. A.II . imm.\nnet j a II. SMITH.\nCentral Hotel\n_ _______ REVELSTOKE, B. C\nAlillAHAMHON    nHOS.,    I'lHll'ltl ICIOHI.\nNewli lnnil Kirst class in every ri'Speet       All ninilern cou<'Pliiei.('e\nLarge Sniiiplo  Ci,mn-\nRatal SI.60 per Day. Speci I Weekly Rales,\nQueen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same  rnHnnxemeui\nORIENTAL HOTEL\nstiitalily furnished witli the choicest the\nmarket affords, Best Wines, Liquors and\nCigars,    Rat ss $ i a day,    Monthly rate.\nJ\".     A.L.._.E-UrT      SrrO_fSTB!       JP_R.O_P.\nQueens ftotel\nCOMAPLIX\nMust brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Travellers to\nFish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this\nHotel.\nCHIEF   YOUNQ, - - Proprietor\nNOTIt'K la lioruby i-ivnn Llml Ilio iHiumttiries\nnr   Llin   Nolflnil,    ItnvnMnkn   mul   Slonai)\nl.mul Itoourding OtvirihtuR t.r West Kmttenay\nD Is trie I, ninl Ih*' Similr,.iinoi'ii I,mul 1-CiMi.liiiK\nDWUtdiiof Villi* hir-trici, lutvu lioen nltfred,\nmid ilmi on mul after BeniemlrB' tUnlat, 1H08,\nthot-Ouudarleaof (hositid Uiuil tteoordloB Divisions will lie us follows:-\nNBLBON land itKiouniMi DIVISION.\nCoiitmonciiirt nt a I'oiniMit tlie Intoniiilii'iinl\nItoniulury wliore it la iulorseoloil l>y tlie WeaVtirn\nbni.ti-lary of Bei'tloti -, Towualilu i\"\\, K\u00abHiUmny\nDUtrtoti beluga ian tlio western uuuutlury of the\nNott-on & ForiSlieppartl Kailway Laud Grant:\n1 li-'lu-i* iliio north iilxnit K'i inilus to southern\nbouudary of Lot 5,81 (i. (Irtnui I, Kootenay;\nthenue due west Ui I du eastern [-oiindury of the\nrtrthl-n.-way u( the ('oliimliiii A Woslorn Hail\nvvny. wliifh forms the liouiitlary of Lot 2,lIHS,\ntlrotip i, Osoyoos Division of Yule District (now\n\u25a0MinilL.itim.iiii ; thenoe easterly i.n.l uort.tdrly,\nt'nlliiwiiif. said niisfni ii boundary of said right-\nof-way, lu the north-east corner of Lot 2,1.-18;\nIhtiiii'i' due west aloiiK Ilia northern Umiulary\nof Lot 8tll88 lo the divide between the waters\nluuniiiK into the Columbia Kivur ami Arrow\nLakes from those flowing to the west; theuce\nnortherly, following the summit of the mountains ton point rsj miles due north uf Lbe International Douuilary, which is elso the north-east\ncorner at tho Simill.aine<-ii Division of Yale\nDistrict; Ihence due east to a point due south\nof the south-west corner of Township G9, KiMite-\nnay : Ihence duo uorth lo Lhe uorih-oast corner\nuf Township Ofj, Osoyoos Division uf Yale;\nthonco uorth-westorly to the summit of tbe divide Bona rating tho waters Mowing iuto the Col-\numbia Hiver and Arrow Lakes from tho waters\nMowing to tho west; thenco following the sum-\nmil of tbo mouutains, in a northerly direction,\nto a poiut due west of the north-west coruer of\nLot w8, Group I. Kootouay, which point ia the\nnorth-west coruer of the Nelson Land Kecord-\ni iik Division; (hou<eduo oast lo tho summit of\nthe water shod dividing the waters flowing iuto\nlhe Arrow Lakos from the waters llowiug iuto\nSlocan Lake, which is the uorth-east corner of\nNelsou Land Recording Di isiou; them-o southerly along the divide between lhe waters flowing into Lho Arrow Lakes and tho waters flowing into Slocan Kivur and Slocan Lake to a\npoint near Lho Imailwiiiors of I'uss Crook;\niboi.co followiug Um height of land to the\nmouth of Little Sha.uu-.ivor; lbeuce crossing\nthe Slocan Kiver aud followiug the divide sep-\nHrating lhe waters flowing into the Slocuu\nKiver and Kootonay Lako Irom the waters\nMowiiiK into l...ot.may Kiver and West Arm of\nKootenay Luke to tbo north-west coruer of Lot\n7,G2_> Group 1, Kiaitenay; theuce duo oust atoug\ntho north boundaries of Lots 7,t-_.. aud 4 961, to\nLho wost shore of Kooteuay Lake; theuce\nsoulhorty aud easterly to Pilot Poiut; theuce\nnortherly to Lho uorth-weM> coruer of Lot 1,489,\nGroup 1, Kooteuay; theuce easterly, following\ntlio hvight uf laud separating the waters flowing iuto Crawford Creek from the waters How-\ning into Grey's ('reek, to the eastern boundary\nuf West Kooteuay Dislriot, near the headwaters\nof Maker ('reek ; theuce somberly following tho\ndivide separating tho waters llowiug iuto\nKooteuay Lako and Kooteuay Kiver from tho\nwaters flowing iuto St. Mary's Creek aud the\nMoyie Kiver, to the International Bouudary;\ntheuce westerly aloug the International l.uun-\ndary to the point uf comaieucameut.\nBBVBLSTOBH LAND BBCOBDIKQ DIVISION.\nCommeuciug ut the north-west coruer of tho\nNelsuu Laud Kecurdiug Division; thoncu\nnortherly, following thu summit uf the mountains dividing the waters ftuwiug into the Columbia Kiver (ruin those flowing to the west, to\nthe height uf laud between Foster ('reek and\nKelley Creek, tu the intersection of Canoe River; theuce southerly dowu the centre of Canoe\nHiver to tho ^Columbia Kiver; thence in a\nsouth-easterly direction to thu dividing ridge of\nthe Selkirk ruuge of mountains: thence following lhe said dividing ridge iu a south-easterly\ndirectiuu tu the summit of Rogers Pass: theuce\nin a south-easterly direction, following the\nwatershed nearest tbe Upper .:\u25a0 lumbia River,\nto Its intersection with the Southern boundary\nof tin. Dominion Kailway Kelt; thence south-\nwesterly, following the southeru bouudary uf\nthe Railway Kelt, lo its iuterseetiuu with the\ndivide between the waters Mowing into Duncan\nKiver and Fish Kiver, near the headwaters of\nToelzol Creek ; thenco southerly followiug the\nheight of laud dividing into waters flowing into\nDuncan River from the waters (lowing iuto\nArrow Lake ami Trout Lake, to a poiut opposite the north eud of Howser Lake; thouce\nwesterly, following tho southern water-shed of\nLake Creek, to a point on the Lardo Kiver op-\nposite the height of laud between Cascaae\nCreek and Poplar Creek : Lbeuce followiug that\nheight of land aud the water-shod dividing the\nwaters of Wilsou Creek from tho waters flowing\niuto Lardo Kivor aud Koushkanaz ('reek to the\nnorth-east corner of the Nelson Laud Recording\nDivision, being the south oust coruer of thn\nKovelsLoke Land Rocordiug Division; thence\nfollowing tho norlheru boundary of the Nelson\nl.i.nd Recording Division due west tu the poiut\nof comiuencomout.\nSLOCAN   LAM)  BBOOBOINQ   DIVISION.\nCommeuciug at tho uorth-uust ourues of the\nNolsuu Laud Recording Division, whioh is alsu\nLho suuth-east corner of the Kevolstoke Laud\nRecording Division; thence billowing the eastern boundary of the Kevolstuke Land Recording Division, in a general easterly aud northerly directiuu, to ils iuterseetiuu wiih the south\nbouudary of thu Dominion Railway Belt,\nthenco northerly and easterly, followiug the\nDominion Railway Belt, to its iuterseetiuu\nwith the eastern boundary of West Kooteuay\nDistrict; thenco in a south-oh stetJy direction,\nfollowing lho watershed nearest tho Upper\nColumbia River, lo tho bUlh parallel uf north\nlatitude; thenco in a southerly directiuu, following the divide separating tho wulors Rowing\ninto Kooteuay Lako from the waters Mowing\ninto St. Mary's Crook tu it_ Intersection with\ntho easterly boundary uf the Nehiou Laud Recording Division at tho headwaters of Grey's\n('reek; thenco followiug the easterly boundary\nor Ihe Nelson Laud Recording Division to the\nlKiiuL or coinmeuceineut\nHtMH RAK-WM    LAND   ItKCOltOl NO    DIVISION    0*\nyal.; DISTRICT.\nCommeuciug ut a point OD the International\nBoundary wLere il is intersected by PayasUm\nCreek, which is also tho south-na-t corner of\n)ale Laud Kocordiug District; lbeuce following northerly abmg the said creek aud the\nSoulh Fork id thu Slmilkameeu Kiver to its\njunction wilh the Ttilameeu River; thenco\nwe-terly aloug the Tutaineeu Kiver to the\nmouth of China Creek, thence northerly\nalong China Crook to ils intersection wilh\nthe sou (J i boundary of Lot w\u00bb, Group 1. Kam\u00ab\nloops Division id -alu Dihiiiot; thouce due Mult\nto the eastern bunk of Okanagnn Kivor; theme\nIn un northerly direction, following the oantern\n\u25a0dioruot UkiiuagHi. River aud Okanagan Lako,\nin a |Mimldivhiiil si miles due norih of the\nInternal ii.mil liouiulary; thenco due 11a.1t to the\nwestern boundary i.r the Nelsou Laud Recording  Divi.l. r     Kooiciiiiy     District;   Lhenn,\n\u2022oiiihorlj. li.lhoiuo; the said western iMiundary\nt>l KiMiieuay District, Lo thu .:nh parallel;\nIheucu west along lhe I'Mh paralbd to tho\nplaco of cunimuncoiiiout.\nROW, A. KKNW1CK.\nDeputy Couimisslunor or Lands aud Worku\nLauds ami Work- Department,\nVictoria, B.C., June Wth, iww       jly i;\u00bb 4t\nNOTICE\nNolice in hereby given  that Hn\u00ab-\ntlngt, Doyle A Allum, Limited, will,\nthree iin.ni h-, after date, npply lo the\nLleuleiinnt-Qovui'iinr In Oounoil for uu\nUrd.i'.ln-Oounoll ehaiigiui; the (\"om-\npnny'H iiiuue to \"Doyle A Allum, I.lm-\nI ted.\"\nDuieil the 29thday of June, iimim.\nII.MtVKY, MOtlABTBn A I'INKIIAM,\nSolieiloiH   for  llnsiin^N,   Doyle fV AI\nIiiiii. Limited. jly | iin, \u00ab\u2022\nDON'T\nMARRY, DOOTOR ui\nitcHimir. \"Don't do a\nthlnK\" llll yuu mio clearly\nwhat, bout by aid o(\n\"Flashlights on Human Nature\"\non hoalUi, rll*oai\u00ab, tnvn, inarrlago uml parmilago\nI till what you'd a\u00abk a doctor, bin doti'l IlkiiTo\nllll PHM, UluilraUid, Moimlai but lolntrodiieB\nII wo wnd one only lo any n.lull for lawlnuo,\nIU OCIlld.\nia\u00bb\nM   HILL, PUB. OO.\nNIW YORK THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B C\nWOULD-YOU\nOF - THE\nFURNACE?\nJust write\non a postcard, \"Send\nBooklet A,\"\nand mall\nto nearest\nbranch. The\nrest we'll\ngladly attend to.\nOne Cent\nBrings\n-LIKE-TO READ-THE-STORY\n\u2014Just how correct principles say it\nshould be constructed?\n\u2014Just why no other plan of construction will do ?\n\u2014Juft wh*rc'n l,#,i iti ability to be easy\non fuel, c; . .k in action, uple in\noperation?\nTlie itory Is I \u25a0 f-V to!J in a I;' ': booklet\nC\u00bbV J ru.n.c.- ! . cts. !.' \u25a0. . . n adver-\nti nent. No furnace name is rrtintloned,\nand you can read the whole story in 5 minutes.\n\\m^'\nLONDON\nTORONTO\nHON7REAL\nWINNIPEG\nTo the party contemplaiing purchasing a furnace ii points oui the\nsnags and pitfalls, and shows exactly wliat lo demand of an architect, contractor or dealer, in furnace conjunction and installation.\nVANCOUVER\nST. JOHN, N.B.\nHAMILTON\n2     CALGARY\nMcCIarys\nBOURNE BROS., Local Agents\nTHE    MOLSONS    BANK\nINCORPORATED   1855\nCapital\nRest Fund\n$3,374,000\n$3,374,000\nHas 65 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the\nPrincipal Cities In the World.\nA   GENERAL   BANKING   BUSINE88   TRANSACTED.\nSAVINGS\nAt all Branches.\nBANK   DEPARTMENT\nInterest allowed at highest current rate.\nREVELSTOKE, 6. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager.\nJOB PRINTING\nAll Work Promptly\nand Neatly Executed\nCommercial   Printing\nA Specialty With Us,\nCall for Estimates and Advertising Rates\nTHE MAIL-HERALD\nPUBLISHING COMPANY, LU.\nWM. WHYTE'S ESTIMATE\nPuts Western  Grain Crop at\n125,000,000 Bushels\nUkiiina, July 21,\u2014Second vloa-pres.\nWhyto, of the C.l'.lt., with hia party\nof Winnipeg newspaper anil grainmon\nhavo reached here from Muoeo Jaw in\ntlie course of their tour of inspection\nof western crops, Mr. Whyto stated\nthat woll advised at his company was\nkept with regard to the western crop\nconditions, he was agreeahly surprised\nat tho prospects uml from what he bad\nseen of the country in the course ol\nhis trip, he had no hesitation in estimating this year's crop at 125,000,000\nbushels.\nIn the Si ni rin dintrict there is every\nindication that harvesting operations*\nwill be commenced iu a fortnight\nwhile be believed it would lie fairly\ngeneral throughout thu west by August 15th.\nTHE ALPINE\nCLUB CAMP\nThird Annual Meet\u2014Revelstoke\nMembers Graduate with\nHonor\u2014Important Ascents-\nSteps Taken to Incorporate.\nThe third annual camp of lho Alpine Club of Canada came to a close\non Wednesday of last week. The\nwhite village which arose at the summit of Rogers Pass in the heart of the\nSelkirks was the scene of great activity and the centre of some good\nmountaineering during the pet imi of\nthe camp, and now after ono short\nweek the white village has gone as\nquickly as it came.\nThe camp ol 1008 will rank as the\nlargest, and most important to date.\nTlie at tendance at the Yoho camp in\nlllOt! numbered about 80, at tbe Paradise ciimp in 1907 about 100, while\ntbis year's a tendance at Roger's Pass\nreached 175 01 those atlheoamp\nthis year iihiuil 70 graduated as active\nmember* by olimbillll Mount Rogers,\nSwiss or Hermit Peaks. Among tboio\nwere Miss Foote, Miss McKniiane, A.\nE. Miller .1. T. Pollock, (I. Haggen,\nami R. R. Cnpclaml, all of whom graduated with honor. Among others\nfrom Revelstoke in attendance at the\ncamp were Supt Kilpatrick, J. P.\nForde, W. W. Foster, Miss Hobbs,\nMiss Lennox, C. Ii. Sissinis and Rev.\nJ. R. Robertson,\nAt the annual camp meeting an\nimportant, step was taken seeking incorporation of the club under Dominion-charter. A joint, stock company\nof the club was inaugurated for tbe\npurpose of building a club house as\nheadquarters for the club i-i the lianft'\nNational Park at a cost of abuut iftiOOO.\nAs the membership is now nearing\n600 and the executive work is growing\nso large an executive secretary, had to\nbe appointed who will give his wh .le\ntime to the work. This office wus\nunanimously offered to S. H. Mitchell\nof Winnipeg, who indicated his willingness to accept, and whose headquarters will be at the club bouse at\nBanff. The colors for the club as\nrecommended by a special committee\nwere adopted, viz, green, gray and\nwhite, representing the forest, rock\nand snow ol Canadian mountaineering.\nA had ye of ibe Maple Leaf waB also\nadopted indicating the national character of the club.\nThere were a number of special\nfeatures of the camp tliis year. First\nwas tbe sad calamity ol the death oi\nMies Hatch ol Lethbridge, while\nclimbing Mount Avalanche. The fact\nthat no one waB to blame and that tbe\nguide bad taken all necessary precautions against accident, did not\ndispel the gloom that at once settled\nupon tbe whole camp as Boon as it\nbecame known that one of their loved\nmembers hud been suddenly killed.\nNone felt inclined to go on with the\nwork of tbe camp and it was only\nafter the members begun io see that\nfaith must he kept with those w o had\ncome from all points and lhat tbere\nwas an obligation to carry out the\nplans for the year that they reluctantly look . up the work and curried it\nforward. To the credit of the club\nand the very careful precautions of\nPnsideut Wheeler, this is the lirst\nand only serious accident tbat has\nbefallen the Alpine Club.\nThe climbing this year was ot a\nmore dillicult nature than in previous\nyears, hut in spite of this greater numbers graduated than at either previous\ncamp. At the close of the camp\nPresident Wheeler made special mention of the dauntless heroism of the\nyoung Canadian climber, and especially tbe Canadian girls, who simply\nwith great energy and pluck followed\ntheir guides over great snow and\nglacial regions and up the mighty\nwalls of rock, while climbers of other\ncountries would he examining the\nmountains with hesitation and dismay\nIn addition to tbe regular work ol\nthe camp, some specially good work\nwas done. The party that made lhe\nbest record qualifying on Mount Rogers, was largely made up of I'dies,\namong whom were Miss Foote and\nMiss McFurlaue of Revelbtoke, whose\nwork, for beginners, was highly spoken\nof.\nAnother record trip was made hy\ntwo young ladies from llavergal\nLadies' College, Winnipeg, Miss\nAdams and Miss Spriugate. These\nladies in company wilh M. P. llridg-\nland as guide and llyron Ilaimon of\nBanff on Wednesday,,Inly 8th. started\nto make the trip to the Astilk u\nGlacier. Not only did they make the\nAsulkan Glacier, but in addition they\nreached the Asulkan Pas's, climbed\nsummits of Mounts Letlu. Castor and\nPollux, crossed the shoulders of Mts.\nRampart, Dome, and Alton, and\ncrossed lhe summit of Abbott on the\nhomeward trip Not expecting to\ntake snob a trip they had only two\nsandwiches ami three prunes each\nduring their 20 hours journey, and\nduring l'i hours of which they were on\ntbe   rope,     Tbey   arrivod at Glacier\nHouse nt 2 110 a.m. Some alarm was\nfelt at lho camp over tlieir lung absence und a rescue party wus organised\nand ready to Blurt in search when\nword came totheonmp that the young\nIndies were mfely returned anil sleeping snugly at Glacier elm lot. The\nsplendid climbing of these two young\nladies lust, year and this year have\nplaced them in tho very front, rank\nwith Miss Parker of Winnipeg, and\nMiss Hobbs of llevelatoke\u2014four lirst\nclass lady climbers of the Alpine club.\nTwo special parties were sent to\nscale the mighty pyramid summit of\nSir Donald, 10,800 feet. The lirst\nparty wae Bent up on Wednesday, July\n8th, under Ed. FetlZ, sr., us guide, and\nincluded A. I). McTuvish of Culgary,\nJ W. Kelly of Winnipeg, A. C. Gordon of England, and Rev. J. R. Rob-\neitson of Revelstoke. Rising at 2 a.m.\nami leaving at 3 a.m. Ihe summit was\nreached at 11.30 a.m. As booh as the\nparty reached the summit the wutcb-\nors Irom Glacier House Hashed forth\nheliographic messages which wore\nclearly eeen from the summit. The\nparly reached Glacier House at 0.1G\np.m. thus taking over 15 liotire for the\ntrip. Tbe trip was somewhat dillicult and dangerous in places. Cms -\nitigja great snow Blope in a couloir\nwas especially critical. The party was\nroped for eleven hours.\nA second party made the ascent ol\nSir Donald on Saturday, under Ed.\nKenz, jr., as guide. Tlie party consisted of Rev. A. M. Gordon of Lethbridge, and J. P. Forde and C. B,\nSissonn of Revelstoke, They av .itled\nthe dangerous snow couloir and lock\nthe route up a great chimney, but\nwhile they got along quite i-uccess-\nfully they reported tho route equally\ndangerous, consequently the President\nrefused to let any other parties make\nthe ascent at this season of the year.\nIt was hop d and partly planned\nthat u small party would attempt the\nclimb of Mt. Tupper, the most difficult\nmountain in the Selkirks. but the\nweather being unsettled the attempt\nhad to be abandoned.\nThe camp for 1909 will probably\nmeet at, Lake O'Hara.\nWANTED\nFOR SALE\u2014Grey horse, in good\ncondition, weight 1250, general\npurpose horse and traveler. Can be\nused single, double, or puck, very\nstrong, well Iniiii, reliable. Price.\n$125. Apply F. T. Abey, Cambortie,\nB. C.\nPALACE\nRESTAURANT\nA. H. SINQ, Proprietor\nBoard by week\nSingle   meals   -\nS5.0O\n25 c.\nMcKenzie   Avenue\nCEMENT BLOCKS\nMaimfiicLuro-l fur till class oh of buildings\nCEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE\nFIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS\nfur sale in la rue nr small Quantities\nat tho lowost prices for cosh.\nbuJldtoe unci plus tor tug\nuii-lo rial. on.\nA. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE\nTo Trappers\nRaw Furs Bought.\nCash Prices Faio\nF.   B.   WELLS,\nExporter of Furs.\nPacific Coast Tested\nSeeds, Acclimatized\nStock, Fruit and\nOrnamental Trees\nand Plants\nFor the Farm, Garden,   Lawn\nor Conservatory\nReliable Varieties at reasonable prices\nNo Borers. No Scale. No fumigation\nto damage stock. No windy agents to\nannoy you. Duy direct anil got trees\nand seeds that grow.\nFertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray- Pumps\nSpruyiii! Material, Out Flowers, etc.\nOlde ' i- .in i shed nursery on the\nmai  Inn t    i Catalogue free,\nM    J.   HENRY'; NURSERIES\nUt_ and Seed Houses\nVANCOUVr.it,      -     -      -      I!. C.\nFOUND\u2014In Baptist Church alter Dr\nMurcutl's lecture, a lady's gold\nwatch chain. Same iniiv be had hy\napplying at ollice of Mail-HrraXd.\nl REPRESENTATIVE WANTED-\n_L\\i f\u00b0t' Revelstoke and vicinity. A\ngood, live hustler can make good\nmoney during season selling our line,\nApply at once to The Ford Motor Co.\nof Canada, Limited, Wulkeiville, Out.\nQlERVANT WANTED-A young\nO girl wanted for light housework.\nApply to  Mrs.  F.   Hooley,  Fourth\nStreet.\nWANTED\u2014By Gentleman, a furnished room (without board).\nState locality and terms per month.\nAddress Box 457.\nWANTED\u2014At once  u  competent\ndining-room  girl\u2014Mrs.   \\V. J.\nLightburne, Union Hotel, Arrowhead.\nWANTED\u2014Second hand furniture,\nclothes, etc.    J. C,   Hull,  First\nstreet, opposite Union hotel.\nWANTED- First -class planer man\ntor l.'i ini h moulding mat bine,\napply Lee Liunher Co. Ltd., Wigwam,\nB.C. j_7 3t\nWANTED\u2014For Brlsco school, a\nfemale teacher holding third\ncertificate; $.50 per month. For full\nparticulars  npply to R. Tapping, nf\nRevelstoke. B. C.  also to Trustee H.\nAtchison, Briscu. B. C.\nE.W.B. PAGET\nExp ress\nD raying\nStora?e\nAll Kinds of Light and  H tavy\nHauling Undertaken\nSAFES, PIA-T03.BT0.\nDealer in Wood, Coal and Feed.\nPhone 71. House Phone 7\nIN   THE   SUPREME   COURT   OF\nBRITISH   COLUMBIA\nIN  THK   MATTKIt  111-'  THB\nUp Ait \" ami\nIn\n' Winding\nthe Matter of lhe Elwood Tin\nWorkers Gold Mining Company\nof Lardeau, Uritish Columbia,\nI.iinili'ii, Non-personal Liability.\nNOTICE Is hereby glvon that an\napplication will be made lo this Honourable Oourt at the Court House,\nVancouver, II. (!., on the Twelfth day\nof August, lists, nt the hour or tOidO\no'clock in the forenoon ou Is'hulf of\nthe Ollicial   Liquidator herein  for an\norder confirming tho conditional agree\nment for   sale  of   the   properly   and\nu-ssels ill 'the   said   Company   for   the\ns> if $20,000.00 inMile   by the Ollicial\nLiquidator lo one Dillion Marsh.\nDaled   at   Kevelsloke,    11.   C,    thia\n[8th July, im is.\nSCOTT A nitidis\nSolicitors for John K. Jones,\nOfficial Liquidator.\nCertificate of Improvements\n__SrOTIC_E\nSi Ivor Crown mineral claim, situalo hi the Lardeau Minim- Divhlnn nf West Knotoniiy\ndistrict.\nWlioro located: -At the head of Mohawk creek\nand adjoining tho Pnyiie miooral claim.\nTaki'iioti.-   that   I. It. Smith   F.M.C. No. II\nI:.-. IK art ini. ii- HKM..   for   l_va   (Inrard, K.M.C\nNo. I.!*-.'HiI. hi-oiid, flity days from date hereof,\ntoupply to thn MiniiiF. Kacontor for a I'ortifl\ncote of ImprovementH. for tho ptirpoHe uf ob-\ni aitiiny a Crown I)rani of tho above claim.\nAnd further tako tiotko that action, under\nsection .17, mn l he i-ommonced hofore the lnsu\nHuce of audi Certificate of lmprovenioutu<\nDated thi.- (th day of Juno, A.It. 1908.\naat JQ K. HMITH\nS.S. REVELSTOKE\nThe Slcamer leaves Five Mile\nLauding (during stage of high\nwater) at 0 a.m. on Tuesday and\nFriday, for Downie Creek and way\npoints, returning same day.\nFreight niUBt be ready for delivery to teams of Revelstoke\nCartage Co., Ltd., on Mondays and\nThursdays at 1 p.m., aud must be\nprepaid.\nThe Cartage Company's Stage\nleaves for the Boat Lauding at 5:30\np.m on Monday and Thursday and\nconnects wilh the steamer on arrival\nback iu the evening, and makes\nspecial,. trips, when required, on\nTuesduy aud Friday mornings,\nleaving town at 4 a.m.\nComfortable berths and good\nmeals on Steamer. Telephone connection between steamer and local\nexchange\u2014No. B139. Dates of\nsailings may be changed without\nnotice.\nF. SWANS0N,\nPURSER.\nCanadian Pacific\nAtlantic Steamship\nLine\nSAILINGS\nFrom\nMontreal\nQuebec\nFrom\nLiverpool\nSat. Jl. lSLk.Champliiin\nFri. \" 2t Emp. Ireland\nSat.Aug. 1    Lake ErieWed. Jly. 15\nSummer Season from Montreal\nand Quebec\nEMPRESSES\u2014\n1st. Class 2nd. Class 3rd. Class\n$1)0 00   $48 75        ' $28 75\nLAKE MANITOBA\nisl. Class 2nd. Class 3rd. Class\n$80 00       $42 50       $27 50\nOther Lake Boats\u2014\n2nd. Class 3rd. Class\n$45 00       $27 50\nCheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard\npoints in connection with steamship tickets\nPassengers booked lo Norway,\nSweden, Antwerp, Hamburg anil\nall other ('online tal polls.\nFor further Information apply to\nT. W. Bradshaw,    E. J. Coyle,\nAgent,\nllevelsloke.\nA.G.P.A.\nVancouver,\nCertificate  of Improvements\nNOTICE\nUu: Hopn Kraci inn Mineral olaim No. 2.\nMituatu in the Trout l.aho Ulnllifl DtvbtouSo.\nlho Kooteuay District. Uooatw on I'oplar\nCreok.\nTAKK NOTICK that I, C. J. A. N. Padloy,\nKrooMinorNCorlinraloNo.il HKIlti, intond IK)\ndays from thodate horoof to apply to tha Min\nluff Kocordor for a Cortillcala of Itnprovomoiil\u00ab\nfor the purpo.'-u ofohtailiiiit. a Crown 11 rant id\ntho alrovoclaim. And further lakn notice thnt\naction under Hoctioii '.fl must ho commoucod\nt>eforo the iv.tiuiico of such Cnrlilicato of\nIinprovonieutH.\nDiilod this 4th day of April, ..Kg.\nC.J. A.N. I'ADI.KY.\nNOTICE\nSixty   days   after  ilute   I   intend li\napply iii the chief Commissioner of\nLands  ami   Works  for  permission to\npurchase   tlie   following   described\nlands:\nBeginning at a posl planted at the\nsoul h-east corner of Lot No. 8689 purchased by Julius Dottgal, running\nwest. _o chains; theuce south 'Ml chains;\nthunce east 211 chains; thence north 20\nchains fo point of commencement.\nDaled June 21th, 190H,\nEhAahii WOLF, Applicant.\nJly 4 D. Dewar, Agent,\nTHE   PRICE\nCASH\nSo Clear, So Shining and so Evident that it\nwill glimmer through a   Blind  Man's  Eye\n\"THE EMPIRE\"\nVISIBLE TYPEWRITER\nA Canadian Made Writing Machine\nFor ease of operation and\nperfection in the results pro-\nduced the \"EMPIRE\"\nTYPEWRITE!- is unsurpassed.\nTho\" EMPIRE\" embodies\nno complicated movements,\nwhile its manifolding alignment, marginal facilities,\nautomatic conveniences, durability, visible writing, minimum of noise in operation\nmake it the typewriter par\nexcellence.\nThe \"EMPIRE\" needs less\ncare than any other machine\nbecause there are fewer parts\nto be cared for also due to the\nstrong lines of simplicity that\nare part of the machine.\nThe C.P.R. began using the\nEMPIRE Typewriter in\n1895, continued to add to the\nnumber, and now have in\nconstant use more than 700\nof these machines.\nADOPTED   BY\nThe British Government\n\" French Government\n\" Bank of Montreal.\n\" Merchants Bank of\nCanada\n\" Molsons Bank\nand all educational institutions of Canada\nThe Price\n$60.00\nCASH\nSOLE  LOCAL AGENTS\nINTERIOR PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nC.rfi'icate ft Improvements.\nNOTICE\nVivian Luck No, 1, Vivian Luck No. 2,\nVivian Lin k No. 8,  Vivian   Luck\nNo. I. Vivian Luck No,   5, Vivian\nLuck Ns'. 0,uui Silver Crown inin-\ncral ulniuls, situated in the Lardeau\nMilling Division nt West Kootenay\nDistrict.\nWheie    located:\u2014At   Head of   Knld\nCreek, n tributary of Hoyd Oivek.\nTAKE NOTICK thai    I.   O.   Ll.  N.\nWilkie, acting  as  agi nl   for  Uectoi\nPoirler,   F.M.C.   B7480,   an.I   George\nJohnson, F.M.C. B06031, intend, sixty\ndays from date hereof, to apply to the\nMining   Recorder   for a Certificate of\nImprovements, for the purpose of ob-\nininini; a Crown  Grant  of the above\nclaims.\nAnd further tnke notiee that action,\nunder section 87, must be commenced\nIn fore the issuance of such Certilicate\noi' Improvements,\nDated this 28th day of May, A. D.\n1008.\n(). B. N. WILKIE, II.C.L.S.\nw my27 Trout Lake, B. C.\nLAND NOTICE\nllevelstnke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that John Michael Doyle\nol Bevelstoke, B.C., Manager, intends\ntu apply for permission to purchase tho\nfollowing described land:\nCommencing  nl   a  post   plauted on\nthe easterly bank of the Columbia\nKivor at the north-west corner of I>ii\n2771, (iruiip 1, Kootenay,and marked\n\"John M.  Doyle's southwest corner\npost.\"   thence   east    III chains; thenee\nnorth Iii chains; thence west 40 chalna\nmore or less to Ibe easterly bank of\nlhe Columbia liver; tlience southerly\naliing the bank of said   river III chains\nun sre or less i o the point nf commencement,  containing  160 acres mow or\nless.\nJOHN MICHAEL DOYLE.\nHy his agent, Ceo. 8, McCarter,\nHated .lunc_iilh, 1006, J27 Old\nNOTICE TO CO-OWNERS\nTo John Entiest, oi tn whomsoever he\nmay have transferred his interests:\nTake notice that I, the tindi isigned,\nco-owner with   you in  the following\nmineral  claim, viz.: Gold Fly mineral\nclaim, situated\"  on   Lexington   Mountain, Lardeau .Mining Division uf,West\nKootenay District, of the Province of\nUritish Columbia,   have tlone the required work  sin  u.i-above mentioned\nmineral clam, for tbe year ending 1907,\nliiis'ider to  bold  the same under Sec-\nj tion il uf the Mineral Act.\nAnd further take notii eihat if within 00 days from Ilii first publication of\nthis- notice, you fail or refuse to con-\nI tribute your portion of such expenditure, together with the cost of this\nadvertisement, your interest in the\nsaid mineral claim will become the\nproperly of the undersigned, tinder\nSection 25 Ii of t he -Mineral Act.\nHaled al Camborne, B. C, this 14th\nday of May 1908.\nsat my IU Oud J. A. Lewis,\nnoticT\nRkvbutokb Lanii District\nDistrict of Wbht Kootenay\nTAKK NOTICK lhat I, Samuel\n.lames llailuw, of Nakusp, B. C, occupation, fanner, Intends to apply for\npermission lo purchase the following\ndescribed land :\nCommencing at a post planted at'a\npoint twenty t_m chains east of a poiut\neighty chains soulh of lhe southwest\noorner of Lot No. 8.149; thence south\nto chains, 1 hence east 4(1 chains, thence\nninth 40 chains, thence west 40 chains,\nto pollll of i ommenceiuenl nnd containing one hundred and sixty (1011)\nni ies more or less.\n(8gd) Samiel .Iamkh Harlow.\nDated .Inly 11, 1908.\nLAND NOTICE\nllevelsloke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay,\nTake nolice that  George McCarter,\nSr.,   of   Hevelstoke, B.C.,   Agent,  intends to apply for permission to pur.\nchase the following described lands;\nCommencing m a post planted on\nthe west bank of the Columbia River\nat the south-cost coiner of Lot 8296.\nGroup I, Kootenay, and maiked\n\"(leorge McCarter,Sr,, north-east cornet posl,\" thence west 10 chains;\nthence SOUCh 20 chains; thence east 20\nchains more or less to the west bank\nof the Columbia river: thence northerly along the west bank of the Columbia Hver to tbe point of commence\nment. containing SB acres more or less.\nGEORGE McCAKTKK, Sr.,\nHy his agent, Geo. 8, McCarter.\nDatod June mil. 1U08,\nj _7t)0d\nCertificate of Improvements\nnSTOTICE\nSkookum, Drumltimmon and Buck-\nhorn Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in Kevelstoke Milling Division of\nWest Kootenay District,\nWhere located!   Un the north side of\nCougar Creek.\nTike notice that I, William J. Briggs\nof Kevelstoke, B. C, Solicitor, Free\nMiner's Certifloate No. B94288, acting\nas agent for mid on behalf of His Majesty King Edward VH, in the Right\nof the Dominion of Canada Free Min-\ner's Certifloate No.B9l287, intend sixty\ndays from date hereof to apply to the\nMining Recorder for Certificates of\nImprovements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above\nclaims.\nAnd further take notice that action\nunder section 87 must be commenced\nbefore tbe issuance of such Certificates\nof Improvements.\nDated this 2nd day of July, 1008.\njly 4 W. I. Bmoos. THE MAIL-HERALD, KEVELSTOKE, B.C.\nV\nJUL 27\n1908\n^StptilA. B- O-\nTHIS CLEARING SALE\nMAKES   YOUR   DOLLAR   GO   FARTHER\n\"^\nL;ulie_' Summer Vests, price only  150.\nLadies' Blouses selling for .Sue. u\\i.\nMen's Summer  Underwear  selling at  .$1\nLaJies' Lisle Thread  \\ ests with  Crochet\nper Suit.\nV~>p.\nMen's Negligee Shirts without collar. Reg,\n$1.00.  Now 75c, eaeh.\nChildren's Bleached Cotton Vests toe. each\nBoys' Soft Shirts  with collars,   selling at\nLadies'   Cotton Corset Covers, trimmed\n(inc. each.\nwith lace and embroidery.     Reg.  40c\nMen's Black   Cashmere  Socks\u2014live   pair\nand 45c.    Now 25c.\nfor $1.\nMen's Colored   Working Shirts selling at\nLadies' Wash Skirts,     Reg. $2.50.     Now\n50c. each.\n$1.50.\nMen's Congress Hoots.    Reg. $3.50.  Now\n$2.50.     This i.s a  heavy   boot   made to\nLadies'   House   Dresses.     Regular $2.50.\nstand hard wear.\nNow $1.50.\nMen's Congress Boot, light weight, selling\nat $2.0 1,\nLadies' Summer Skirts in Navy,  Blue and\nMen's Box Calf   Lace   Boot.     Regular $4\nLl.tck Lustre l_ir$_.,.o.       Tweed Skirts,\nnow $3,00,\nSummer weight, $3.00,\nMillinery at Half Price.\nREID  &  YOUNG\ni|ntiili'l\"|n|n|ii|i **4j\u00bb$i\nI Spraying i<\nI Fruit Trees       $\n\u2666$* You   can   net     all     the   W\n\u2666$* Chemicals   tor   any    rn-  *V\nfjk ceip: here   Wc have them\n&r ready ind can ndvijc you\n+1+ the best lu  Use\nf   C. R. MACDONALD        *\nX Ki.vi.i.sinKi:. I!  (!\n,%i iii if et' 'l' eft -fr fl 'I1 'tMI' *$#\nBREAD\nWeather Forecast\nWeiltie-ilay. July 22nd.\u2014Generally\nfair, sultry, variable hretzes. Max. US,\nMin. 57\nLocal and General.\nThe lire bt il  calls  uui   mure | pie\nman the church bell.\nrhe Shindy Lumber company are\nopening a lumber yard in Ihe City\nK, H. Trueman is iu lho oity ami\nniil be I iiiiitl al the Studio until tlio\n24th inst.\nLocal anglers are  having   excellent\n-ju.n   ut    (iriiiy   Creek    and   Albert\nCanyon.\nWait is tie matter with the Labor\nDay celebration committee? Time ie\ngetting short.\nMonday was Ibe hollos! dnj Ibis\nyear, the thermometer registering 99\ndecrees in tin shade at nouu.\nWc underst md that tin re ulte .1\ntbe recent school examinations will he\nready ior publication on Saturday.\nThe census bureau, Ottawa, esii\nmates the population \u25a0 >! Canada on\nMarch 31st, this year, si G,80-,500\n11 X, Coursier and C. J. Aman went\nto Arrowhead tins morning to attend\nthe institution of the   Masonic Lodge.\nIt buss now been decided to adopt\nyellow and black as tho funnel colors\n:ur all tbe steamers thro'lgbout the\nC.P.K. service.\nGold Range 1\/jdgi. -V. -''>, Knights\nil Pythias are holding their installation of officers to-night. All mem-\niers ihould be present.\nWe understand that several important matters relating to municipal\nimprovements will be taken up and\nicted upon at the Council meeting\nnext Friday.\nD, 0. MacLauriu  has been appoint-\n.1 principal ol the High School on the\netireraent of   Mr. Sissons.    W. Long\nbu   received   the   appointment    as\n.--.-\u2022 mt\nMr-. B. Turner, >\u2022( Argentina, Kan ,\ngave birth to quadruplets on Sunday,\nthree boys and a girl. The girl died\nshortly niter birth, but the boys sre\niliv_ an,! healthy\nM. M  Collinge,  ol   the   Mill Hi.n-\n\u25a0hipjied  some fine   rhubarb    i\nreek grown on  Ins   ranche, thr..ugii\nthe Fruit and   Produce   Exchange ol\nll C. ti the Begins Fair,\nW. J Brandrith, secret iry il the\nB. C, Fruitgrower* Association, will\ngive an address in the city on Wed\noesday, July 29th, on commercial\nstrawberry growing. H. Kipp, ol\nChilliwack, will also address the meeting on general fruit gruwing.\nBEHIND OUR SELECT\nGROCERIES\nyon  will  lind   i  i-enmiutible\nuess   iii   pi is ,\u25a0   t hal     makes\nI'.elll   really   the   lllnsl peon-\noinieal iu use. Pot cvciy-\nlliing yuu liny hole will he\nall eaten and lint-hlng will go\nlu waste, Try us with tin\nuiili'i nnd > null see how far\ny.nii money noes in this\ne. and how far I he gl'll-\nect'ioa en in ynur hntiHchnld,\nVnii'll he well plenspil with\nboth.\nBREAD MAKES BRAWN\nand good, pure, wholesome,\nnourishing In end makes boys\nmuscular and lieally. Our\nbread is made Irum the llnesi\nhard Winter wheal the\nkind thai retains lhe lutlri-\nentsnfgluleii and phosphates\nConsequently il is rich in nu-\ni iii ii m, and is absolutely\npure in i i-eiy particular of\nbaking and 'handling, Ami\na big Inn! rusts Iiul little\nmoney,\n>'._*. it V^%j,-^\ni\u00b1MM\nHOBSOjS    <<&   BELL\n71  I W E   H A V BIT\nHOUSES   iti LIST\nHOUSES  FOH SALK\nFARM   LANDS\nFRUIT  LAM'S\nNICOLA  CUAI.\nFIRE   INSURANCE\nLIFE INSURANCE\nACCIDENT INSURANCE\nGUARANTEE   BONDS\nMONEY    'I'n    LOAN\nBEEF, IRON\nAND WINE\nand   QUININE IRON TONIC\nboth excellenl medicines to correct system derangements, li\nwill purify your blood and in\ncrease youi appetite. .1 usi the\nmedicine you want foi the hot\nweather,        SI.OO a Bottlo\nBEWS' DRUG STORE\nNEXT   HUME   BLOCK\n\\   meeting   ol   tht   voters   nl   the\nlleghie school ilisli inl    \u00ab ill   he held on\nMonday   afterut     July   27th    n  H\no'clock   in   the oity hall, foi tho pur\npost ol iolccl infj n scl I site\nCheques aggregating $25,001) were\ns-eut not ,.ii Monday fro u Ottawa to\nVancouver in payment of the Chinese\nclaims as settled by W. L, Macken -\u2022\nKing, tor the rioi i- there some while\nago\nM   Murray  ul   Vancouver,   win\nceived 1135 marks in the MeGillexams,\nwas first in both   B.   C   and   Canada.\nIn these  matriculatiou   examiuatinns\nfor   several   successive   years,   B    I\nstudent- haie headed the list\nF. IliitViniistei   nnl  T   Coleman, of\nthe Canadian   General    Electric   Ci\nii, iu Ibe city  and   engaged   on   the\nerection .\u2022! the new gas producer plant\nand   auxiliary   engines    f.ir   the   oitj\nlighting plant.     All the machine\n. ii ih,. ground and  the  work   a\nrushed forward ni   apidly as   possible,\nThe large dining wheel ol the Premier\ngas engine alone weighs 20 tons\nlieneral regret will   be  expressed al\nihe departure   if 0   II    Sis    . -   ,\t\neipal '.( the lligls   -'\u25a0 whn   leaves\nto- rrow  f.,r  Ins   bun i   Bat   i\nOnt, Mi' Hissnns will -B.il in the fall\n(or England, where he will enter\n11,f.nl ' niversity Four years ago\nMr Sitsone opened t he lli_h sohool\nhere and by hard, honest sml consci\nentiom work, has brought n to the\npresent high standard. Mr, Sissons'\ndeparture will be felt in sporting as\nwell a* educational circles, us he was\nkeen nn all iie.it, recreations and\nspurts. His many friends in Revelstoke wish him every hiiccpss in his\nnew career.\nA nice line nl carpet squares al C\nR. Hume & Co.\nWall paper, window shades, curtain\npoles  and   fixtures  nt   C. I!  Hume A\nCo's.\nWc have just received from Scotland\nii line range, of linoleums and floor oil\ncloths\u2014C. IS   Hume & Co.\nSecure n lawn mower at Lawrence\nHardware Co's special sale: A linisy\n12 inch for 13.25; a Woodyat 14 inch\nJ6.60; the K Style 14 inch .ft. and 1(1\ninch s$6; high wheel silver finish II in.\n96.50, and 16 inch $(!, nnil hall hearings 14 inch fii; HI inch *(i.6(), mid IH\ninch |7.50,\nSocial and Personal\nM r- ii I- i'\u25a0.ir i \u2014 wi . not receiv.\nto-mi irrow\n.l.t' Vance lefl \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u2022 rd iy fnr .Smitii\nCreek   Big Bend.\nFred Foi ;\u25a0 si >l Ait-ert Canyon, was\n\u2022i visitor in the city yesterday.\nM  -   !; Si \u2022\u25a0  'A . -\"nin-ti\nis- visiting Mr. aud Mr-. K  is. McRai\n.1   K   Ml..an   eft this  morning  nn\nlire warden      -    est dowi\nLakes\n11   ll:i_gen lei    Monday   ta   rt \u2022\nBume his duties  ,ii    Pingston   Creel\nArrow Lakes\nHhihI   i \u25a0 .si.- i.s    managet   ..I     the\nGibbons Lumber Co., Pingston 'reel\n.'.\u2022as in the city ..n Monday,\nMiss. Muriel linck has accepted s\nposition in the office nf the Knot and\nProduce Exchange ..I II <\nMi- I tinstone \"l Armstrong bale, ii. .1 a position hi i he local office\nof i he Bowman Lumber Co,\nm -- i -i.. Unslie and Esael tinsli\nis-ii ..ti Sunday for a visit i. ii,.-1\ngrandparents in  Monl\nJ, Morgan hit nn Sunday foi h>l\nni..ni.ni, where be h is I een calli d V\nattend his  mother   win.   ii   seriously\nill.\nEngineer \u2022'. Simmonds and Mrs\nSimmonds returned yesterday to iheir\nhome in Nelson from a visit to the\ncity.\nMiss Jeao Orr, who has heen tbe\nguest ul Mr. and Mrs 11. A. Lawson\nthis summer, left on  Sunday  Inr  the\nCnlisl\nC, A. M. Morris,of Mosquito Flal\nNotch Hill, arrived tins morning on\na visit l.o Mr. and   Mrs, H. Cunning-1\nham Morris\nProfessor and Mrs. Tlinmhur, nl\nWashington, and Mr. II Dobie, of\nVictoria, were m  the oity yesterday\nand left, thin morning for Kaslo,\nMis\" Isisie Lundville, who bus been\nvisiting in Hevelstoke for the past two\nweeks, left on Monday morning fur a\ntrip lo California via Spokane,\nHaron Andre lit Weill, of I'aris,\nFrance, is a guest nt the  Hotel Revel.\nstoke.    The Haron is visiting  Canada\nnn mining interests nnd   is   milking h\nvisit to this section ul lho oountry for\nthai purpose,\n('. Nelson, Supreme Representative\nnf H.C, In the Supremo Lodge Knights\nnl Pythias, arrives in tbe oity this\nevening in ullntul the installation\nceremony of ofiiuers in the local K. of\nf   Lodge.\n0. A, Taylor and Mr, AI foul, Spokane capitalists, ami W. A. Smythe,\nof ibis oity, returned on Sunday from\nan inspection of Mr. Sniythe's mining\nproperties at Lalorme creek, llig Bend,\nbringing luck with them some linn\nsamples of silver  lead  ore.\nWord has been received that Miss\nlean Hyatt, who ranked fourth iu\nWestern Canada in the recent McGill\nMatriculation Examinations, has qualified fnr one nf the seven one hundred\ndollar scholarships, Miss Hyatt received 008 marks out of 700.\nThe issue ol Quebec tercentenary\nstamps is on the market in Vancouver, having been placed on sale at the\npnstifiice ihis morning,     Thn stamps\nare II. ding ready sale, as many people\ntire desirous of securing this eiltilO set.\nns n luotneilto of the occasion.\nThe Vancouver Homing Club held\ntheir lirst young bird race of the season yesterday fri in Vale unit a good\nrace wan the result, the birds covering\nthe distance in   a  little  under  two\nhours. F.J. Atles won first place and\nIt. Cnsselniiin second. The next race\nwill be from North Heud on July 25th.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Hnwkes, of Keginu\nhave been in the city have heen in tbe\ncity lor ii few days, the guest  of   Mrs\n* . II. Lee Mrs. Ilawkes is n stepdaughter of Mrs. Lee and  this  is  her\nfirst visit, to the city for some years.\nMr. and Mrs Ilawkes will visit the\ncoast oities before returning to their\nhome at. Regime\nMis. II. F. Iii'iider, of I'olesti, Roll-\nn i u ii in is ill Ibe city fin a few days on\nn visit tri her brill her and sister, Mr.\nW. E McLaughlin mul Mrs, W. II.\nLee. Mis, Dialler bus just, arrived\nfrom England where she is having her\nIn in i Iy educated ul Bedford. Mr.\nHinder, her husband, is ul, present, ill\nNew Mexico, looking over Ilia nil\nproperties nnd will probably return\ni bit way en route to Europe. Mr.\nDr.uler is one of the most extensive\nnil operators on the continent, being\ninleiebled in the oil fields of I'etroliu,\n(int., New Mexico, Roiinninia, Austria\nnnd British Eaal Imii i\nAlbert Canyon\nKiinn (Inr Own t'lirrissiinnili'iil,\nMrs. William  Williamson returned\ntu her home at Bear Creek, Saturday,\nafter spending several days visiting\nher daughter, Mrs   A. E  Sharpe and\nfamily.\nMr and Mrs Will Dookery of Coeur\nd'Alene, Idaho arrived in town Friday\nThey will spend twu or three weeks\nvisiting with Mrs. Dookery's sister,\nMrs. A E Sharpe, ami her mother\nMra. \\\\ ni  Williamson ut Bear Creek.\nA K. Sharpe lefl. nil Tuesday fur\nMi-.-inii oil u twu weeks' vacation\nvisiting with bis   mother,  Mrs. 0, F.\nSlurp,..\n0. Anderson ul Revelstoke spent\nS lay in Albeit Canyon,\nMrs. Charles Carlson returned home\nalter spending a week iu Revelstnke\nvisiting with friends,\nTin-survey party which nits been in\nthe field fur the pist few weeks completed tin ir work nn Sunday.\nA number 'f lisin.rs from Revelstoke art spending week ends at the\nCanyon, the spring- being a great\nattraction,\nSESSION ENDED\nFederal Parliament Prorogued\nElection Next Fall.\nOttawa, July21.\u2014With prorogation\n\u2022\u2022\u2022 -sterility,   of the   230   days'\nless       \u25a0 parliament, there   is   little\nbut that the tenth  parliament\n..( Canada has concluded its labors.\ni in- . cpectation of a general election\nCuming in the fall is general on both\n-ids-- nl the House ul t 'miniums, al-\ntie.iigii   the   government   supporters\nhave separated without anything re\nfrom headquarters than an injunction\ntu gi t ready.\nSir Wilfrid burner and his ministers\nwill leave to-nighi for Quebec to lake\npm in the tercentenary celebration*,\nbut will return to the eapital at lhe\nend -.1 ' lit mull! li fi -I a leries of cabinet meetings lotting about a fortnight,\nA mong the billi ihi nted lo were\ni hose I., iiiiiiiii tin i Ibinesc immigration act regarding  the   admission   of\n1 Ih      si i'i. i.i-     ti    pri . ids   fur a\noourl ol tppt,ii in   British Columbia;\ni.o cunt nine the government bounty nn\npig lead, tu incorporate the Shuswap\nA Thompson Rivers Boom company,\nand to prohibit the i iportation, man.\nnfacture, snd sale ol opium fnr other\nthan medicinal pnrp mmi\nC.P.R.  v. MECHANICS\nWhat C P.R. Shopmen Gained by\nArbitration\nWtWNIPKO, July 21 \u2014The conciliation board on shop grievances made\nits report public, to day.    Sommcrville\nmade a   minority   report, also.   The\ncompany    wins      on    drill    pressmen,\nclassification of boilermakers, makeup\nof wrecking crews ami overlapping\nhours,\nThore is lo bO no reduction ol stall'\nto reduce  expenses,   no  reduction   ini\nscale nf wages, no sliding scale, helpers'\nnot nil iwed to use tools with exception\nof machinists, mu oh an go in  npprcn\ntiros (' heir rutin to hit four tu one),o: e\nC'liuiniltie In ileal   wilh   nen's   grievances with  ihe cum puny nnd   to be\npaid fnr time if  li ure found In have\nu grievance; a nine hour tiny in Oil-\ntnrio ns soon us possible, but nn recommendations; carmen included in\nnil discussions of schedules as per tbeir\nrequest; one Committee is to meet, in\nToronto and Montreal and arrange all\nschedules with the company's officials.\nSPORTING NOTES\nI.AOltOHSK\nOn Monday evening a gamp was\nplayed on the Y.M.C.A. grounds between tbe eily team unit the Y.M.C.A.\nIt. wns nut n gunil gnnic ns it was tno\nonesided, the score being 7 to 0 in\nfavor nf the oity, There was une line\nfeature, however, there was no dirty\nplay on either side. At limes lhe\ngame wits rather rough yet everyone\nchecked fair and kept, good tempered.\nMay wo see many more games ol the\nsame kind. Neil Lee imidc an efficient\nreferee, but. did not band out a single\nslip tn a player.\nThe Y.M.C.A.  lacrosse practise will\nbe next Monday night as they are giving   tlie   grounds   up  fur a  baseball\ngame on Friday night.\nIIASKIIAI.I.\nThe city lacrosse team piny the\nRovers at baseball Friday night on\nthe Y.M.C.A. grounds.\nWednesday night the Rovers play\nthe Hopefuls in u league game. The\nRovers gut n lug thumping last lime\nnnil will tlo their best In reverse the\norder nt events.\nTlie Y.M.C A. senior , I nil team is\nwailing anxiously to get u game with\nsome outside team but games seem to\nbp as BCill'Cfl us hens teeth.\nOIIIOKKT\nA despatch Irum Armstrong was\nreceived yesterday from W. W. Foster\non behalf of the Revelstoke cricket\nteam nuw touting the Okanagan\nstating thai Revelstoke hud played u\ntwo innings game with Ihe-Aunstrung\neleven und had won   by seven wickets.\nA wire Irom W. II Humphreys\nfrom Vernon Inst night slates that\ntbe Revelstoke team won u pleasant,\nexcitingnntl sensational match against.\nVernon yesterday by two wickets.\nKiiOIT.AI.I.\nThere was a good prac ioe .in the\nY.M.C.A. grounds lust night, nil In ugh\nthe turn out wus noi Urge.\nGulden people serin In think they\nhave a football team in iheir town.\nWe think Revelstoke cnilld trim Iheill\nif they had u chance lo try.\nOBNHUAI.\nSeven new world's records, were made\nduring the week ai the Olympic\ngames ul London us follow*!\n1000-netre run, 1 02 2-5, Olympic\nrecord hy M. W. Sheppard, Irish-Am\nerican Athletic club, iu final, und hy\nN, F. Hallows, United Kingdom in\ntrial beat. ,\nThrowing 10-pouu I hammer 170\nfeel.-Ll inches, new Olympic record, by\nJohn J. Flanagan, Irish-American\nAthletic club.\nJavelin throw, 178 feet 7i inches,\nnew world's record, by Eric Lemming,\n.Sweden.\nFive-mile race, 2...40 4 5, new Olympic record, by John Shan berg,\nTen-mile walk, 1 hr. 15 min. 57 1-5\nsees., new world's record, hy C. E.\nLanier,\nUnited Kingdom\u2014Javelin throw,\nmiddle hold 18'J feet 10.1 inches, new\nworld's record, by Eiie Lemming,\nSweden\n100-kilometre bicycle race, 2 hours\n_7mins., by Bartlett,Unhod Kingdom.\nI.AWK TKNNIS\nThe followiug games have been\nplayed oil' in the lawn tennis tournament:\nLadies singles \u2014 Mrs. Elson won\nfrom Miss Paget, II-1, li 0,\nMrs. II. Cunningham Morris won\nfrom Miss Spurliog, 4 li, (i 4, (1-0.\nMen's singles\u2014W. Ii. Peterson won\nfrom K   II. Lewis, (i-O, 6 I\nA. U MoOleneglian won from II\n\\  Boon, li 8, (1 I.\nLadies' doublei\u2014Miss llardie ami\nMiss Spiirliug won Irom Mra. Heath-\ncott aud Miss Paget, li J, 111\nMrs, II, Cunningham Morris ami\nMr-. W. Elson won from Miss Bardie\nand Miss Spurting,  0-8,0-2\nMrs. II. Cunningham Morris ami\nW. Elson won by default frnin Mrs.\nAylmer and Mrs. Mclatinan.\nV\nFor Sale\nDry cellar   curd    wood \u2014 Revelstoke\nt.i'hiral Agencies   Lid.\nI   (1ST   Cold  tin ocb, set wild pearls\nj   end diamonds, between l-t. and\n:iril. Streets, east,    Return  to Mrs.\nMuiey. Mid. si reel, and received ...Vim\nreward,\nrTTANTED   For  Brlsco school,   a\nD. & A.   W. B.   P. C.\nThe Big 3\nThese arc three \"' the best lines made\nand we cun give you ull styles nnd nil\nsizes fri iu IK to SI.\nWe curry them In long hipi Bhort hip\nund girdle styles with or without the\nhose supporter.\nLadies' and Children's\nHygiene Waists . . .\nSummer Corsets only 50 Cents Per Pair,\nWe have Corsets for all models, slender, medium and stout, and\nwould oull particular attention to our I). &A. 00R8HT for stout\npeople.\ncJMcLennan's^\nMcKenzie Avenue.\nThe \"Beresford\" Shoe\nThe \" Hecesl'iitd \" Shoe is lhe most com fort able us well\nas the nicest Shoe you ever hid on your fool : fitslUc\nnn easy old shoe, shapes right In your loot and remains\nno until worn mil. Tlmnssorluicnl. Ir liuide up of the\nfollowing : Vii-i Kid, Hox Call', (fun Metal, Velotir,\nPatent Kid, Enamel, Blucher, and regular' out, also\nMen's I'uteni Leather Buttoned, and Fanoy Top\u2014\n$5 TO $6.50.\nMcRAE MERCANTILE CO.. LTD.\nIF THE CLASS LOOKS TOO BIC\nbullet tint sny n word till you have\ndmnk the sihIii we serve you. Then\nyou'll only wish il hud been bigger\nunit that you could hold more. For\nif there ia a perfectly satisfying, delicious drink on the earth it U a glass\nol our famous soda Stop and have\nal lea-l one. If your capacity were\nequal to your desire you would want\na dis\/.s-n.\ni\u00bbf s Candy Palace\nCard of Thanks\n(in behalf of the officers and mem\nhers,if L. O I. No. 1058, WO beg to\nextend uur sincere lha.iks In His\nWorship the Mayor, and City Council,\nand to tlie citizens generally, and to\nall who help d ill any way to make\ntlie Orange celebration rm July l.'ttb\nHitch u success.\n,1, II   AuMsi'ito.Mi, W. M.\nTuns. Btbbd, F. S,\nr\nInteresting Lectures\nA serbs of interesting lectures\nwill be given in Revelstoke\nJuly 24th  to   26th, 1908\nin the\nSalvation Army Hall\nFIRST STREET\nSEE\nJ. G. BARBER'S\n$5.00\nCLOCKS\nTRY ONE\nFULLY GUARANTEED\nC. R. R. WATCH INSPECTOR\nCORPORATION OF THE\nCITY OF REVELSTOKE\nmil.  loachei   luildimr  ihiid\ncertificate! $.\"io per month.   Por full\nparticulars apply in H Tapping, of\nRevelstoko, II. c . also to Trustee II.  8oats Free.\nAtchison, BHbco, b. c.\nBy WALTER H. BUNDY\nof Boston, Mass., U. 8. A.\nSUBJECTS:\nJuly 24 Mp.ni. \"Ood's Eternal Purpose. (Illustrated by a large\niiiiiii.\n.iuiy_\/> 8 p.m, \"Overthrow of Satan's\nBuipTii.\nNumbiy, July _<l, lOlHO a. in. \u2022' Where\nare (he I lend t\"\nSunday, July SB  8 p.m.   \"Bleotlon-\nls it Scriptural 'i \"\nSunday, 7i:to p. in.\u2014\" From Hell to\nICden.\"\nI'liileuomeuntlimnl.\nAll  W.looms\nNo Collections\nTenders are required for clearing and\nlevelling the lane in Block 411, Ward\nIII, to reach tbe undersigned by 5 p.\nni., Friday Ihe 24th inst.\nII. FIX.YD,\nCity Clerk.\nJuly 18, 1JI08. 2 t\nBevelstoke Hospital Society\nAnnual General Meeting,\nThe annual general meeting ol the\nmembers of the above society will be\nheld, as per bylaw, on Monday, August 3rd, 1008, iu the City Hall at H\np.m.\nT. Kn.i'ATKioK, Pres.\njly 18 4t        B. R. Atkins, Secy.\nA private sale of men's laundricd\nunderwear whitewear, etc., is being\nheld daily at the office of the Steam\nLaundry. A large number of bundles\nnl washing are nnw lying uncalled lor\nat the office and tliese will lie Hold tu\npsy for charges. 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