"cd59e9d0-42ed-454d-8876-97d603047b74"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-05-17"@en . "1911-09-06"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310793/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ), \>*my Q\n\"Empire\" Tyfjewpiter\nFor ease of operation and\nperfection in results it is\nunsurpassed. Price $60|\ni Interior Publisnmg Co., Agls.\n,t\u00E2\u0080\u009Et\u00C2\u00ABei\u00C2\u00BBl fcW\natV\nThe Mail-Hepald\nVisiting Cards\nA SPECIALTY\n7\nInterior PuDlishing Company\n-\"V\n/ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS\nVol. 17-No. 70\nREVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBER 6 1911\n$2.50 Per Year\n<\nSPORTING GOODS,\nFISHING TA^2E,GAMES\nWWU,\nTACKLE OUR SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE\nAND HARDWARE; YOU'LL FIND IT THE BEST.\nOUR LINE OF GOODS FOR SPORT CONTAINS THE\nTHINGS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN.\nWE ARE FISHING FOR YOUR TRADE. OUR BAIT IS\nNOT TO GIVE \" BAITS.\" BUT THE SQUARE DEAL.\nA COMPLETE SUPPLY OP FISHING TACKLE. RODS.\nREELS. LINES, TROLLS. SPOONS. FLIES.\nGET READY FOR THE FALL SHOOTING. SHOT GUNS.\nAMMUNITION. GAME BAGS. SHOOTING COATS.\nCOME AND GET SHOT OR ANYTHING ELSE.\nNIVAL STRENGTH OF\nFRANCE AND GERMANY\nEmptor William and President\nFallieres Review their Respective Fleets\nWas It a Meteor?\nAhout 11:30 o'clock on Sunday\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ni'g'ht last a terrible uproar awoke\nthe crew who are building the new\nsnow sheds at Three Valley lake. The\nmen, aot knowing what was happening, hurriedly lefl the cars, and sedr\nrie-d up the track in terror. After\nthe uproar hail ceased an investigation was made when it was found\nthat a huge boulder, weighing several tons, hail broken loose from the\nmountain and rushing downwards\nwith leaps and bounds, finally cm-\nbedded itself in the soft ground a\nfew yards from the track.\nThe velocity with which the bouW-\n|er descended shook everything in Hie\nand caused lonsider-\nwas a meteor which fell and an\nvestigation of the boulder will\nmade to determine its nature.\nLawrence Hardware Co. Lid\nPlumbing and Tinsmithing\nKiel, Germany, Sept. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094The great\nU-erman fleet was reviewed by Emperor William in the harbor here\nthis morning thousands ol spectators\nobserving the lleet as it continued to\nsea ready for action if necessary.\nThe three newest battleships of the j \"eilfhboilK.od\nOsten-Friesland type did not join the \"ble '!l'am\u00C2\u00ABRe to tb* telegraph wires,\nfleet for the review, as technically, \ necessitating thc services of a line\nthey are still undergoing trials', j ''epairer from Revelstoke. There are\nThough fully completed these three !some who are of tb8 \u00C2\u00B0Pinion that 4t\n20-,000-ton warships remained at anchor in the harbor and sainted the\nKmpcror as he passea out into the\nbay to reach the flagship Deutsch-\nland.\nThe sky at daybreak was covered\nwith clouds and rain threatened to\nspoil thc spectacle. However, the\nweather brightened and a fair view\nof the great Armada was obtained\nwhvn the imperial yacht Hohenzol-\nlern, with the Emperor and his party\non hoard weighed anchor at 9 o'clock\nand steamed out to join the fleet. As\nthe Hohen/.nllcrn passed down the\nbay a squadron of thirty crowded ex\ncursion steamers, which ' had waited\nil the outes lightship, fell in behind\ntbe imperial yacht.\nTba vessels of the Beat pulled up\ntheir anchors as the Emperor's yacht\npassed and steamed to meet the imperial reviewing party, every' ship\ntiring the imperial salute of thirty-\nthree guns, and breaking out in a gay\ndisplay uf bunting.\nThe warships passed the Hohenzol\nPEOPLE HRDWHH\nIn Chinese Floods\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Vang Tse\nKiang ii/er Overt! ws its\nBanks-Great Devastation\nHankow, China, Sept. .1\u00E2\u0080\u0094The American mission at Wu Hu has received a report that 100,000 persona have\nl...n .Irowird by the floods caused hy\nthe water overflowing the banks of\nthe Yang Tse K'iang river.\nThe' floods are' the worst that have\nbeen experienced in many years. It is\nestimated that over 95 per cent of the\nlern seemingly in an endless column, crQPs have he\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 destroyed. The prov-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA00<><>00-0<>^0<>0<)\nImperial Bank of Canada \\nHead Otfloe\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toronto, Ontario.\nCapital Authorized - - $10,000,000.00\nCapital Subscribed - 5,913,000.00\nCapital Paid Up - - 5793,000.00\nReserve ... - 5,79o,J00.00\nBranches <>r Agents at all principal points inJCanada.\nAgents ln Great Britain and United States\u00E2\u0080\u0094London, England, (S\nLlovds Bauk, Limited. Chicago\u00E2\u0080\u0094First National Bank, Corn Ex- T\nchange National Bauk. Souulo\u00E2\u0080\u0094Seattle National Bauk, San Francisco-WV.lb Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exchange\nNational Bank.\nSavings Bank Department\nDeposits of $1 and upward, received, -iud Interest allowed at\ncurrent rate from date of deposit, floc-piipondence solicited. V\nRevelstoke Branch -A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. jjj\nhO0<><)\nthe news manning the ships and\nlustily cheering when abreast of thc\nreviewing party.\nEmperor William after the review\ntransfenvd his flag to the battleship\nDeutschland and the fleet put to sea\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2for manoeuvers.\nToulon, France, Sept. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094The most\npowerful fleet that, France has ever\nassembled was reviewed in the roadstead here today by President Falli-\nere, who was attendiKl by Premier\nDa-Haux and all the members of the\nFrench cabinet, a large representation of senators and some 800 deputies.\nFormed in two perfect alignments\nwere eighteen battleships, six of them\nof* th? all-big-gun type; nine armored\ncruisers and twenty-five torpedo\nboats and torpedo boat destroyers.\nince of Anh Wei is nearly all under\nwater; crops have been destroyed\nand bouses have been swept away\nfrom their foundations.\nThousands were drowned in their\nhomes without a chance of escape.\nOthers tried to reach tbe high ground\nonly to be cut ofl by the waters,\nwhich with incredit-able swiftness,\ncovered them, in many cases persons\nwho tried to escape on horseback\nwere overtaken and drowned. All\nyear the valley of c.ie Van Tse Kianj:\nhas Iwen filled with water.\nFall blouses and Skirts\nA shipment of the above just received\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094all sizes and required lengths.\nAlterations to ensure perfect fit done\non premises.\nMrs. A.G, Crick, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> First Street\nNotice to Trappers nnd Huntsmen\nWe would appreciate very much your grocery\nbusiness. Careful attention given to every detail. Lowest prices, best goods, our motto.\nJOHN McINTYRE ts. SON. Pn. 93\nDUKE NEEDED III\nCASE DF IR\nWar Imminent in Which England\nMay Be Involved-.arl Grey\nMay Remain\nThe alarming state of affairs in\nEurope and the imminence of war\nout of which it ls possible (or England to keep, may render it impossible for the Duke of Connaught to\ngo to Canada. He is one of the best\nsoldiers of the empire and it is well\nknown that his nephew, the King,\nrelies greatly upon him. In the event\nof his royal highness not being able\nto leave for Canada, his excellency\nEarl Grey would probably be request\ned to prolong his stay at Rideau\nHall until further advised.\nSpecial Prizes\nWe are offering 100 pounds of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR\nfor the best and 50 pounds of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR\nfor the second best loaf mado from ROBIN HOOD\nFLOUR at the Revelstoke Fall Fair Sept. llth and\n12th, 1911.\n0. W. BELL\nP. O. Box 208\nQROOER & BAKER\nPhono No. 33\nMay End Coal Strike\nA feeling thai the trouble at the\njC.l'.R. mines at Hankhcad and Oam-\nI more is being caused by the way 1-n\nwhich the manager is dealing with\nthe men is prevailing, and a rumor\nhas heen in circulation for the past\nfew days to the eflect that the arrival of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and\nthe party of ('.P.R. officials, who are\nExpeckil in shortly, will see the end\nof it.\nIt is lielieved that the men have\ndecided to carry their grievances to\nRir Thomas nnd urge the retirement\nof the present manager of the mines.\nThe time given the company's employees in the eviction notices to vacate the houses occupied by them expires next Wednesday, and it is anticipated that trouble will commence\nil any attempt is made to forcibly\neject the men and their families.\nSeven mounted police officers are\nitatloMd in the mining towns with\nthe object of quelling nny possible\ndisturbance.\nThe Revelstoke Y.M.C.A. footlmll\nteam played a draw game with Vernon at tbc latter city on Labor\nDay. tbe score being one goal each.\nExpress Agent Short\nAlthough the local officials of the\nDominion Express Company at Nelson, B. C, are extremely reticent as\nto the result of the examination of\nthe Arte, which took three days to\ndrill open after tbe disappearance of\nRichard Reilly, cashier, it is generally umlerstood that the missing man\nappeared to be about $900 short.\nAsked for a statement the officials\nstate that they could not be certain\nas to the exact condition of Reilly's\ncash until the books had been audited and a statement received from the\nhead auditing office at Toronto.\nReilly's \"canoe and clothing were\nfound at Five Mile Point near Nelson on Friday.\nPresentation\nPrior to his marriage, which takes\nplace in Calgary this week, Mr. H.J.\nWoodman of thc Imperial Rank was\non Friday last presented by llic man\nagcr and stall with a handsome clock\na cut-glass wine set and a gold\nwatch fob. The presentation took\nplace in the mess house of the bank\nand the prcsentaeion was made by\nMr. P. B. Reeve. Alter the presentn\ntion Mr. Woodman made a suitable\nreply, thanking his friends and coworkers for their kindness to bim,\nand a general jollification was in\ndulged in. Mr. Woodman left on\nBurnley'\u00C2\u00BB train for Calgary.\nThe Kamloops Sentinel says:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"The marriage of Horace ,1. Wood\nman, ol Revel-toko, and Jean IV;.11\nStanding of Calgary, took place yesterday at the Methodist parsonage\nhere at 3:3(1 o'clock, Rev. 0. M.\nSaiiford performing the cerem >ny.\nThc flippy couple will spend tlwlr\nhoneymoon at Hie coast, after wiiicli\nthey will take up their residence in\nRevelstoke, where the gronn '.as a\nposition on tho staff of thc Imn rial\nbank.\"\nThe Mall-Herald joins with the\nmany Iriends of the hiitipy ri i'pl< in\nwishing them a happy married l;fe\nllnytcr Reed, manager in chief ol\nthe C.P.R.'s hotel system, has announced that the work of rebuilding\nthc Vancouver hotol will lie pushed\nrapidly and thut il will not take\nmany months to complete the work.\nMr. Reed Is alBo quoted as saving\nthat Sir Thomae Shaughnessy hns\nauthorized the building of an addition to the Chateau at ljako Louise,\nwbich will provide an additional 150\nroom*.\nEVERYTHING READY [OR\nSUCCESSFUL IL Fill\nEntry List far Surpasses Previous Years-Excursion for Convenience of Southern Visitors\nThe Revelstoke Agricultural Society's fourth annual fall fair, which\ntakes place on Monday and Tuesday\nof next weak, promises to outshine\nin every particular the exhibitions of\nthe past three years.\nBecretary Robertson when interviewed yesterday regarding the prospects, was most enthusiastic. He\nstated that the indications were that\nehe entries in poultry and pet stock\nfruit and agricultural exhibits and\nhome baking and preserves, would\nbe particularly large. The special\nprizes which are being offered in\nsome at these classes being respons -\nible for the increase in tha number\nof entries.\nThe exhibition buildings and fairgrounds have had a thorough overhauling and extra accommodation\nprovided in view of the big entry\nlist. Special attention is being given to the race track which has been\nwell rolled and put in splendid shape\nfor the track events. Ed. McAbee\nwill lie here as usual, from (lo'lden,\nwith a likely bunch of racers, while\na car of horses arrived yesterday\nfrom Medicine Hat and other eastern points. Horses arc also expected from Vancouver, Kclowna, Hall's\nLanding, etc., and it is anticipated\nthat this will be the biggest race\nmeet in the interior of the province.\nAsplcndtd program has been arranged by the race committee and the\nsports each afternoon will alone be\nwell worth the price of adinissi..n.\nSome special attractions have also\nbeen secured by the fair management\nchief of which will probably he the\nballoon ascent and parachute drop,\nhy Prof. Cokely. Tbe professor will\nmake one ascent and drop each after\nnoon. The Chapman Amusement Co.\nwill also he on thc grounds with a\nmerry-go-round, trained alligator fam\nily, a vaudeville show and other attractions, which are declared to l>e\namong the Iwfit on thc road. The\ncommittee desire to make it plainly\nunderstood that no disreputable\nshows or games of chance will be allowed on the grounds.\nAs a result of the energetic work\nof the publicity committee of the\nfair, an unusually large number of\nvisitors are expected this year (rom\nsouthern points, and in fact so many\nresidents along the Arrow lakes have\nsignified their intention of taking in\nthe fair that arrangements have heen\nmade with the Revelstoke Navigation\nCo., to run un excursion at especially low rates from Edgewood on Sunday, Sept. 10, calling at the various\nplaces en route between there and\nRevelstoke. The following ii the\ntime table and rates for round trip\narranged:\nEdgewood, 6 a.m $3.00\nNeedles. 6:45 il.OO\nBurton City, 7:il0 a.m 3.00\nArrow Park, 8:30 a.m .'1.00\nSunnyside, 9:30 a.m 3.00\nN'akusp, 10 a.m 2.\">0\nArrowhead, 1 p.m 1.25\nThe steamer Revelstoke will convey thc visitors from these points\nback to there homes after the fair,\nleaving here on Wednesday morning.\nAll exhibits will Iw parried free of\ncharge. Special rates have alw Iwen\nsecured from the C.P.R. to convey\nvisitors to Revelstoke from all points\non their main line and branches for\n(are nnd a third for the round trip\nKill lies mny bc made at the Sec\nretary's office, McKenzie avenue, up\n10 1(1 p.m. on Saturday, Septemliei'\n9 th.\nThe stores and other places ol\nbusiness will close each allernoon of\ntbo fnir. but will ie open again in\nHie evening to give the visitors a\nchance to do any shopping they\nwant. .\nTO EXHIBITORS.\nEntiles may lie made with tho\nSecretary, W. 1). Robertson, at ins\nollloe McKenzie avenue, up to 10 p.\nin., mi Saturday. Sept. 9th,\nExhibits under Sections J and K\nmay l.c left at thc Secretary's office\nnr I\" in p.m., on Saturday, Sept. 9\nfor transportation to the grounds.\nAll entries must be made by Sept.\nloth.\nBiq Attraction for Fair\nThe Chapman Amusement. Co , win\nhave booked for the Fnir, are one .*!\nIhe biggest amusement company's on\nthe road today, Comprising a merry\ngo- round, Thc crazy House, Mamie,\nthe strangest girl alive today, The\nAll-gator Farm, Vaudeville, Mother's\nPurk Pond and mnny other amusements too numerous to mention.\nDon't fall to aee them*\nStoves! Ranges!\nMcClary's Stoves\nKootenay Ranges\nSaskalta Ranges\nSunshine Furnaces\nEnamel and Tinware\nWe can supply your\n<-\ants in lhe above line\nwith the best Goods made\nin Canada.\nSherwin Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. It '\npays to use good Paints. We sell them\nnH1^'thinfTaCple',Riflf1S.' Shot Guns,'Ammunition and\nothei Sporting Goods. We are leaders in those, and also\nkinds aetc ^ S \u00C2\u00B0f Ge\"eral Ha'dWare' T\u00C2\u00B00ls of a11\nHarness, Whips, Horse Blankets, L:.p Robes.\nCrockery and Glassware.\nBOURNE BROS.\nts\nHardware,\nStoves,\nPlumbing\nsa\nP. Burns <&, Co\nSHAMKCCK\nCREAMERY\nand\nDAIRY\nBUT1ER\nP. Burns C&, Co.\nCOIWSMT\n**\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00AB.'\nP. Burns C& Co.\nWe Are\nBest Served\nBy\nServing (t.'.ers\nBET1ER\nP. Burns (& Co.\nRevelstoke Meat Market, Ltd.\nDistributors for Swift's Products\nAll our choice fresh killed\nBeef, Pork. Mutton, Veal,\nLamb and Poultry are kept\nin our new Cold Storage\nCooling rooms and displayed\nin the shop for sale in Refrigerating Glass Counters\nand Window. We handle\nnothing but Swift's Government inspected meats, silver\nleaf lard, Premium hams &\nbacon.\nRevelstoke Meat Market, Ltd.\nHum Class Meat Purveyors\nPhone 251\nP. O. Box 181\nEDISON THEATRE\nTWO Xir.HTS\nax sept, mm\n20 CLEVER GIRL ARTISTS\n\"JUVENILE BOSTONIANS\"\n4<-\nOPENING NIGHT COMIC OPERA\nRose of Blandeen\"\nKEEP THE DATE IN MIND\nTickets, $1.00,75c, 50c.\nPlun at Macdonald's Drug Store\n.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911.\nI'HIE MAIL-HEEALD, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911,\nZbc flDail-lbevalfc\nPCHMSHKD WEDNESDAY AND\nSATURDAY AT\nKZVBLBTOKK. B. C.\nStumor pubUsbtng aompans.\nLimited\nADVERTISING RATES.\nLegal notices 10 cents per line first\nInsertion, 6 cents per line each\nsubsequent Insertion. Measurements Nonpariel (12 lines make\none Inch.) Store and general\nbusiness announcements $2.50 pel\ninch per month. 1'relcrred posi\ntions, 25 per cent, additional.\nBirths, Marriages and Deaths, 50c\neach insertion.\nLand uoti.'es il.ol). All advertisements bubject to the approval of\nthe management. Wanted and\nCondensed Advertisements ; \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nA_-i.ilih WauUd, Holp Wanted, Sil\nuatious wanted, Situations Va\ncant, Teachers Wanted, Mechanic*\nWauled, 25 -words or less, 25c,\neach additional line lu cents.\nChanges lu standing advertise\nments muBt bo in by '.i a. m\nTuesday and Friday ol each week\nlo secure good display,\nCORRESPONDENCE invited on mat\nters of public interest. Com\nnn.n ent ...-it. to Editor must bl\naccompanied by name of write!\nnot necessarily for publication\nbut as evidence ol good laitb\nCorrespondence should be brief.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nIncluding postage to England, Unit\ned Stat mm and Canada.\nBy the year (through postoffice) J2.51\nChe flDatltteralb\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. C, 1911.\nOn Monday and Tuesday next, Sept\nllth an.l 12th, the fourth annual Er-\nhihition of the Revelstoke Agrlcultur\nal Society will be held at the Kxhil.i\ntion grounds, Columbia Park. An\ninspection ol the list ol entries and\nt!i3 program for the two days show\ntbat this occasion will lie of especial\ninterest to everyone. Tho track program will I e very Interesting and a\nbig turnout of the best horses will\nhe here to go alter the big cash\npurses put up by the racing committee. Besides horse racing there will\nbe other attractions at the exhibit\nion that will be lull of pleasure to\nall who attend.\nExceptionally good arrangements\nhave been made with the C.P.R. for\nexcursionists to the fair, the Com\npany giving a rate of one fare an.l\na third lor tbe round trip. The s.s.\nRevelstoke will go down the river on\nSunday an.l bring up excursionists\nfrom as far south as Robson.\nTh**? exhibition management nnl\nSecretary Robertson have done their\nshare to make the event a sucoess,\nami ih.- exhibitors and others may be\nrelied*, upon to do their share. It\nonly remains lor tbe peaple of Revel\nstoke to do their part and they have\nno rea-on for not doing it.\nEveryperson in town can adord to\nvisit the grounds and add to the\nsuccess that is sure M make this the\nbanner fair overv h-eld in the city.\n SWEDE MAY DIE\nShot Because he Jostle;] an\nItalian\nJust becaus< he jostled a man on\nthe sidewalk. John Carlson, a Swede\nwbo lives at 1C30 Union St. lies iu\nthe General hospital ..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .ac-.t lite and\ndeath and the police art I *>kin.' : i\nau unknown man who shot > ,i and\nwb*. tired two other ,'ai.J which 110\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I :.:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0! tb\u00C2\u00ABir .Mended mark.\ni irlson w.is w\u00C2\u00BBiking iloog Vernon\nDrift ,.: .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.*.;,,ng just alter li . ft\nfell. H\u00C2\u00BB * ,r. \u00C2\u00BB,tli hall a iloaan ''ier\nSwede*\" anl ovtoi to the nm owoess\nol tn** ...leWftlk tbtj t.ete -'I a ..king\nin single tlle. Uarlsoa oniln,\nAs tbe party n.a-'d tke IfD-M jf\nHarris street tbey (n\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00BB m.ui c, \"^fe\n11 .'*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* IU ;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 MW\nthe rP*n ahead of ('ai'.s.'ii ,u' as be\nrea'lie.1 Uli '-nd ol t'.e lit.e th* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB .\nmen jostlA.' each other.\nWhat are y-pu trying te do ' s.i.i\nthe itrsnger, who '\u00C2\u00AB natn-sl bj I i\nother flwedi-* to havs hal .n Italian\naeeeot.\n\"Nothing,\" oaid Carlson Hit ba I * I\nno Boo&er said it than t. bullet w'i. -\nzed pa-t bis ru: There *\u00C2\u00BB- i se', il\nrepoi t and Carlson was *\ >t in j.bi\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2side. Tbe third bullet weat wid, TM\nrun man leaped Irom (ba s \"**,v.ilk\ninto the hushes and lisippsai.ii\nCarlson vat- taker, to the 'levr;.\nhospital where be U rae >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB I lr.*\nmorning as being in a vary a iiigci \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 h\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0CuaditUw. The police were \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tlie\neceae of tfce shoot' u> . i n a'ter ,t\noccurred* t'wlsoa or tin. if lllsl *m\npanlons -oild jive t clear disr.rlpl iu\nol the mas irho i. hIisk.'I Ii 1i\u00C2\u00ABv>\ndone t'e thootisg V^ciir I'r i\nplnce.\nLIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS\nMcKenzie Avenue\n\"KING FOR KOOTENAY\"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Morlng pictures at Edison theatie\ntonight. '.... .\nKing's Counsel\nll you do not want to\u00E2\u0080\u0094you can cancel the agreement at any time you\nCanada is a democracy. It has no find the Yankee Doodle Dandy get-\nuristocratic party of privilege, but' UnS to\u00C2\u00B0 m,\"\"h; or BO can be U ho\n. ,,,,,* ,u \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 sees the oanny Canuck making mar-\ntew millionaires (millionaires ore ' _\nkets at too much advantage. But\nnot aristocratic, though many tryto|there ,g no ,ear_no CftUBe ,or (ear.\nbe) und, as yet, the wealth of the'The U.S. is going, as our old Moth-\ncountry -is not in the hands of the er Land did, with exploited lands\nvery few. Its population is the beet and growing population, for free\nperhaps physically and morally, in trade and open markets. Oanada has\nthe world, being composed of the the greatest unoxploited country in\nsturdy sons of the native pioneers, the world ami will grow more than\nan.l the hand picked best of Europe it wants for many, many years. We\nand America. Its natural resources will be delighted to sell our overplus\nare equally iu advantage to its politic.il possibilities. Its wea.th of forest, Held, mine and sea products, are\nnowhere on earth surpassed; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nhistory is but beginning, it has no I Mark the logic of Ihis! Wc have\npoor problem, no race question; and kept up a tarifl in Canada, largely\nfor the I'mmm ligiirns obtainable; and\ndelighted to pet to our people all\ntho food products we can. us cheap-\nits ! ly as possible.\nupon the country's public feeling.\nThere is no position in the world\nof nations for Canada, unless she\nhas a united and harmonious and\ncontented people, with a common\nidea of what they want and aim for.\nNational Unity and sane Imperialism, have been the ideals of Sir Wilfrid's public life, and to promote and\nmaintain them he needs and deserves\ntlie vote and Influence aud support\nof all Canadians who view appeals to\nracial antagonism, provincial discussions and Imperial disturbances with\nthe contempt and disgust they deserve.\n$404,137,0(10.\nWe sec here a far greuter expans -\nion of Canada's trade with the Unit\ned States than within the Empire.\nYet that expansion was coincident\nwith the drawing closer of the Imperial tie. Why should a still further increase of our export trade to the\nUnited States make us disloyal?\nBusiness men dealing daily with\nbusiness men and business houses in\nthe United States should ask themselves that question. If they do Bo\nhonestly and give an honest answer\ntho annexation hogey will have no\nterror for them.\nits future lies In tbe hands of the\npeople. Every voter has a share in\nits government, in its destiny. It\nlies I voter j with you.\nThe greatest force in the upbUlld-\nng of a nation is not wealth\u00E2\u0080\u0094'tis\nmorals! Tha lucre-lust is the Sin of\nour Time, line per cent, of the people ol the U.S. owns half its wealth.\nThat is hod for the One and thc\nNinety-nine. A country Is most prosperous where wealth Is best distrib-\nbecause we hint to\u00E2\u0080\u0094the United States\nhaving one against us. The time\nmay not be ripe for it. with the U.S.\nyet (but it is getting closer with\nfree trade Mother England) but as\nthe U.S. tariff fences flatten down\nour Jericho walls will follow suit.\nThe tirst move is theirs, however, unless thc enormous unexploitcd, uncultivated Canadian area gets suddenly settled, when the urban industry necessitated by rural produc-\nuted. It would be distributed more tion would be so great ns to need\nequally if the voter was not indiffer- no more fostering at government\nent. But think, read, and vote with hands. There are many who say\njudgment and the country is as safe they do noi ntwd it now\u00E2\u0080\u0094 the time\nas it is good. It is up to you. is certainly passed in the U.S. when\nThe development of the millionaire they did. Your support is asked \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nin the U.S.\u00E2\u0080\u0094the gospel of wealth\u00E2\u0080\u0094is this election\u00E2\u0080\u0094for a measure\u00E2\u0080\u0094not for\na lesson to the wise. It was chiefly a man. Liberal sibboletb the world\nbuilt up by tarifls. We are in that over is \"Measures not Men\" (Oaua-\nbusir.ess here, too, by bounties, hon- dian Liberals are, this time, forttin-\nuses, and subsidies. The tarifl was ate in having hothj and if \u00C2\u00AB straight\nthe tirst legalized robbery of the plain, policy, and a straight plain\npeople by its rulers. When monarchy statement of it goes with you, we\nlost the right to tnke (from Nahoth ask that, you vote for King, Reci-\nbis vineyard) directly they imposed a prority Candidate.\ntax, a tarifl, on his business, import and export, and got it that\nway. Clt tea built walls to protect\nthemselves from robbers and pillagers and put gates in them to collect\ncustoms upon the business ol its\nvisitors inwards and Its merchants\noutwards. Democratic government,\neven in Canada, ure still on the job\nbut the movement is popular to reduce tlie tarifl and beginning with the\nPerferentual Tarifl to Great Britain,\nit has spread, at the install, e of the\nInrmer to reciprocity in good and mU1 in (lle.it Britain. Why':\nnatural products with the\nMother Won't!\nUnited\nStates. Tbe Liberal Party have Inaugurated a movement Mint will grow\ngreater yeurly, and compel them hy\nforce of circumstances, to emulate\nthe example of the Mother Land and\nkeep open ihe door to the peoples\nand trade of the world. It has made\nBritain, Great Britain; it will make\nCanada\u00E2\u0080\u0094Great. Will you help\"\nCanada is the ONE country, whose\nagricultural resources are not exploited; and it must and will produce\na surplus ol foodstuifs far longer\nthan any other country. Duties on\nfoodstuffs ooming into Canada cannot, therefore, increase the price of\nwhat our farmers have to sell in\noverabundance. S,r John Macdoo\naid In devising the National poMcy,\nsaw that a tarifl upon farm pr.-dure\nwas the esonnce of folly, and a clause\nn tbat policy made provision for\nthe Iree exchange of these commodities with the United State-. Believe it young Canadian ('.*nserva-\nlive, il you vote for reciprocity, you\nare truer to the wise old rhiefton's\nmemory than the party and its com\nmittees, who ask you not to, are -,,\nlay As to the 1..Tally cry\u00E2\u0080\u0094f< *\nbringing it m please\u00E2\u0080\u0094say, ns an intelligent render of our history, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-..\u00C2\u00BB\nthere nut greater danger ol annexation to Canada by force <,( arm** and\nOpponents of icciprocity\u00E2\u0080\u0094they are\nnot called Conservative, for thousands of that party are for reciprocity\u00E2\u0080\u0094talk loudly of Imperial Preference (a tarifl in Britain with a preference to her Dominions) as a l>etter\npolicy for Canada. Such a question\nthough kept alive here, for political\npurposes only, is as dead as a door\nBecause foreign trade iB twelve times\ngreater than her trade with her possessions. Is Great Britain disloyal\nto herself because she reluses to injure thut world-wide business? Could\nshe be disloyal\u00E2\u0080\u0094can any country be\ndisloyal to itB.'lf in furthering busi-.\nness antl Influence.\nYet, Sir Wilfrid Laurier is called\ntraitor, disloya', etc., hecai.se be\nholds .'\"' lm Canada controlling her\nown trade policy even as Mother does hers. How can you have Imperial Pre-ferenre, if ttie major partner\nays thanks, no! When Britain ad-:\nopts i tarifl system of trade we may\ntalk this over hut 'till then, we will\ncontinue to give her proofs of our\nwillingness and loyalty by giving.her\nPreferMic.. In our market! for manu-\nfactured g< * '.j We think thi*. wise\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 were I Ities, k.-eps the manufacturer up to 'he mark, and enables\nour people to huy .n tbe he-st and\nchenpe-st msrk.-t. It was the traitor\nSir Wilfrid Laurier who in l*<*t7, introduced the Brittah Preference Tar-'\nits fnr him.\nNo Factions Wanted\nThe rs.-.st lerione location a voter\ncan a-k himself on voting day ia \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOf trade pressure, ;n the d..ys of our Vilmt if LaUTMl sa i. l.-,ite-l '\nearly attempt, foi reciprocity ': I ri \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.' tbe\ntbere li now' Tbe indignity to the meaning \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' tbis to Oanada How\nmemory and work of old Sir John is could *lef,.,,t come to Laurier *\nnot however, lo the ki pe of ( election? Il only\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 icie, ball \u00E2\u0080\u00A2- .!*.' *e the beresay of p -s.i.ie through extreme\nanti-reelproeltatee \u00C2\u00BBtr,in:.\u00C2\u00BB polities! Ontario the in . and\neconomy-\nhn\nHt'Minvt ountry'l W'l-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA ttivme tfattanalists or Antl Imp-er\ninlista in Quebec It would r'-'i'iire\n. more than be w.int\u00C2\u00AB II la large m >otb tbes\u00C2\u00BB prov\nplain a duty ,n that coming *n cm\nnot help the farmers prices II - the\ntbfogi he doesn't raise and thai he\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2nti\u00C2\u00ABt have that affects him m high\nif-* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. both ihew part'cn to throw\ndown the ,\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u009Eut .-overnment Sir\nWilli.d Laurier stand*. Bret t.-day\nin Oanadian hearts, at the typloal\nTo Balance Canada's Trade\nThe business men of Oanada should\nvigorously support the effort now being put forth to make the conditions\nof trade between the United States\nand Canda more equitable, In thc\nyear ending March 111, 1911, we imported goods to the value of $2*84,-\n(.i:i4,739 from the United States. Over\na hundred and thirty-one million dol\nlars' worth of tbis total was duty:\nIree goods, such as raw cotton, rubber, wool, coal, and many other\nthings needed by our manufacturers.\nBecause of the huge tarifl wall\nstanding in the way of any return\ntrade we wore able, to export only\nX103,1)22,22.1 ol Canadian goods to\nthe United States.\nThese figures do not indicate a\nhealthy condition of business. The\ndisparity in volume lietween what we\nbuy from the States and what we\nsell is too great. One of two things\nmust be happening: either a large\npart of the United States imports\nrepresents new American investments\nin Canada, or the exports of Canada\nto other countries must be used to\npay our debts in the United States.\nIt. has heen Mr. Fielding.s constant aim to balance Canada's trade\nwiih ths United States. He sees that\nwe must continue to draw from that\ncountry vast quantities of raw materials and of manufactured goods\nthat it is not convenient or prolit-\nable, even behind the shelter ol the\ntarifl, to make in the Dominion because our consumption is still relatively small. He wants to pay for\nthese importations by a greatly increased export of Canada's natural\nproducts. Tbe removal of the United States tariff on the chief products of the farm, the forest, the\nfisheries, and the mine gives an op -\nportunity to do what the Finance\nMinister hns long regarded as essential to tbe continued prosperity of\nthe country.\nA trade so one-sided as to permit us to send only JUtf,000,00 worth\nof Canadian goods to a country\nwhose goods \u00C2\u00BBe buy to the extent of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2JJM.oon.OOO in twelve months needs\nto be placed on a sounder basis. The\nbusiness men of Canada should do\neverything possible to enable the\nfarmer, the lumberman, the fisherman and the miner to adjust the\nbalunoe. Five years after reciprocity\ngoes into force Canada will export\ntwo hundred million dollars' worth\nt\nof her products every year to the\nI'n:ted States, and will still have nil\nthe surplus foodstiffs that Britain\nr.ow takes to ship acros*. tbe Atlantic.\nTo tlw.se who (ear that the increase ol our exports to the United\nStates will predispose Canadians to\nannexation let ua put this question:\nIs Canada less devoted to the Em-\npire now than she was in 1897 when\nFielding's hrst tariff was brought\nin'\nEvery honest man will admit that\nthe t.es ol .,(lection and loyalty are\nfar stron**.1! now than they were in\nfourteen yearn ago Canada's\ntotal trade .niports, exports and reexport a. ii \u00E2\u0080\u00A2: the Empire was H13-\n109 .si\" Last ;,enr It was \u00C2\u00BB283,767,-\n\".ars ago Canada's\ntotal m the United State**\nm Imports sports and reexports,\nwas llll i' 00, Last, year it waa\nReciprocity or Restriction\n(Extract from Sir John Macdonald'e opening speech in tiie campaign\nof 18111', delivered ut the Academy of\nMusic, Toronto, on February 21):\n\"It has been said in tbe Opposition press that we have lieen rather\nchanging our views. As Sir Charles\nTapper has explained, we have heen\nconsistent with regard to all questions relating to the fiscal policy\nand the development of trade and the\nindustries of Canada. We have never\nvaried. Our policy Is quite consistent with the desire to extend our\ntrade to all nations of the earth, in\n(diiiling our neighbors across the\nborder.\n' We have offend to the United\nStates to negotiate like two sensible\nnations, desirous ol gettingm utual\ntrade. And what does Mr. Blaine\nsay? He says: 'I think we ought to\nhave a basis to negotiute.' And\nMr. Blaine went further, so anxious\nwas he to meet our views. He said\nthat alter the ith of March he would\nagree to meet the British minister\nand a delegation from Canada to\nconsider the question, nnd that is\nthe position in which thj matter\nstands now.\"\nEvery Conservative should vote for\nreciprocity.\nA Voice from the Grave\nWhen Parliament wns dissolved in\n1891, Sir John Thompson, Minister\nof Justice in S'ir John Macdonald's\ngovernment, issued this address to\nthe electors of Antig-unish:\n\"At the election which will take\nplace on the 5th dny of March, I\nwill he a candidate lor re-election as\na member ol the House of Commons\n(or the County ol Antigonish.\nj 'The Government, o4 which I am a\nmember, is uppealing to the country\nwith a pidicy wliicb we believe will\nbe heartily endorsed by a great mu-\n'jority of the electors. We have made\nto the Government ol tlie United\nStates, through the Government of\nGreat Britain, proposals (or re-cipro*\ncity in trude, which we huve good\nreason to believe will result in un\narrangement by which the markets\nol the United States will he reopen\ned to the products which our iieople\ndesire most to send there.\n\"A fair measure of reciprocity is\nwhat we desire, and we have no\ndoubt that that can be obtained\nwithout undue sacrifices.\n\"I respectfully ask your support\nand voles, and I pledge myself to\nserve the best interests ol the country, If I should Ite honored by a renewal of the confidence which was\nreposed in me at the last elections,\nand for which I shall he forever\ngrateful. I remain, gentlemen, your\nobedient servant,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2JOHN D. THOMPSON.\"\n\"Antigonish, Feb. 22, 1\u00C2\u00AB91.\"\nA Common Sense View\nCharlottetown Guardian (Con.): \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTbe trade agreement ie neither the\nbetter for lieing proposed by one\nparty nor thc worse Ior being opposed hy the other party. It is none tbe\nworse as an agreement for us l\u00C2\u00BBe-\noaiise the Americans refused to enter into it lor 40 years, und none\nthe lietter because they greatly desire it now. The rapid growth of our\ntrade with the States in tbe face of\nhigh duties affords thc strongest\nproof of the natural and neighborly desire of the two people to do\nbusiness with each other. The ugrei-\nment merely removes certain artillc\nlal harriers and leaves the people free\nto do as tbey desire. And a willingness to trade with a next neighbor\nlonely tends more to promote j\".i.l\nfeeling than would a refusal to trade\nThis seems to Is- a common sense\nview ol the trade agreement.\nprice,, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0ti*') have a duty on them It. ( uciiohfrn -al\u00C2\u00BBrt and aifirre-mve (nr\nis very plain * farmer has nothing I autonomy loya/aod steadfast to tbe\nMo-ther I^\n I inl leader ol moderate\nmen from ocean to ocoan in an effort\nto irnin Ir**m a protective tat iff It\nli just the reverse with the manufar\nI\nin lependent,\nt un r He 'loos not. make all\nthe kinds or quality, that we wnnt 'them into one united,\nThe duty on what the people buy j and loyal people\nabroad mldn to the sale price and Conservative leaders and papern,\nenables the home manufacturer to who, in their efforts to defeat Lair\nlevel up to thai price nnd reap an ier at. any Cost, ,ir* co-ojierating\nuiwnrned profit -.'renter even than the with Mr Bournssa for the purpose,\nWfl-ge\" be pavs for making the nrtic- Are playing the most dangerous game\nle. It ll no wrmder the farmer and ever played in Canadian politic*,\nthe munuln-rt urnr are nt odds. Un- i They nre helping Industriously to\nder which Mag will you fight. form a Franco-Canadian party - to\nThe right to sell what we don't foment feeling of i sectional and\nncd. and the right, to Imy what we racial character, nnd create, what w*.\ndo. acrirte to be fraiiifbt with greater now huve not, a national |>erll. Con\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nlnmlty tiiaii sil the plague* afflict- servntlve success would under cir\nIng ancient Hgypt- If rhe Toey party rumstanoes be as bad lor them M for\nis to he believed. Do not be mis- the country.- Mr. Ilournssa would de-\nlead hy party rrl-ee nnd noise. Thin mnnd nnd, probably, enforce his\nis a plain question. One of fact, views, and points of victory\u00E2\u0080\u0094and a\nThere is no compulsion about It \u00E2\u0080\u0094 government majority of s'ucb oppos-\nyi ii need (-H buy n. sell f.o *h# U.S. log sentlmentt wpuld reflect Iteell\nf~-\nHave You Obtained Your Winter's\nSupply of Coal Yet?\nPITTSBURG HARD, Furnace Coal $18 per ton\nBANKHEAD COAL (Stove Size) $10.25 per ton\n(a limited supply on hand)\nWELLINGTON (soft coal)\nWOOD (16 inch)\n$11.00 per ton\n$7.50 per cord\nV\nThe Revelstoke General Agencies. Ltd.\nWARNING!!\nDon't leave your Coal orders too Ifte. You can get your\nchoice of the following right now.\nBest Grade of Pennsylvania Hard Coal.\nWellington Soft Coal. Comox Soft Coal.\nNicola Soft Coal. Cordwood in all lengths.\nYoui* Credit is Good \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Prices Right\nS. G. ROBBINS, - FIRST STREET\nPHONE No. 60\nYour Electric Fixtures\nIf they go wrong, don't worry, but just\nPhone to No. 284 in the day\nor No. 40 at Night\nand they will immediately be attended to. There is\nnothing we can't do in this line as years of experience\nwith electrical machinery has given us an insight into\nthe business that could not be obtained etherwise.\nDon't swear\nfor you.\nwhen the lights go out. Let us do that\nA. 6. DUCK, - General Manager\nStore and Office, Old Howson BJock\nPianos, Player Pianos, Organs\nCl and see my stock and hear them play.\nJudge the tone for yourself.\nI will quote you for any instrument made\nin the world.\nEdison and Victor Machines and Records\nkept in stock.\nEVERYTHING IN MUSIC.\nJ. BINGHAM, - Store Mackenzie Ave\nPhotos! Photos! Photos!\nOet your Photos at the TRUK.MAN STUDIO and be satisfied.\nAll Work Guaranteed. It will be your own fault il you accept\nanything that does not fully please you,\nBABY PHOTOS A SPECIALTY\nDeveloping and I'riutinj; for Amateurs. Prices Right. See me\nbefore sending work out of town\nA. D. Toumer, Photographer\nTrueman Studio \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Over Macdonald's Drug Store\nSave Your Horses!\nProvender is dear and so is horse flesh, but light running\nwagons and buggies are cheap.\nThe evolution ol lhe lai iu and Road Vehicles has kept pace\nwith modern science and now we are offering\nAll Spring-Steel Wagons\nfitted out with perfect roller-bearing running gear just as cheap as\nthe old fashion!.I wooilen framed wagon. Ther run lighter and\neasier and wear lenger. '\nThose who purchased Ihem are our most satisfied customers.\nVou don't have to take off the wheels to grease them; they are\ndust proof caps and carry a much heavter load than the ordinary\nwagon\nA full supply of buggies of the newest makes also garden snd\nfarm implements, ask us about them.\nS. McMAHON\nFirst Stroet, Wost,\nOppoaHe Pott Office\nRevelstoke Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal Go.\nEstimates given for Sanitary work, Electric Lighting, Hot\nAir, Water, Steam Heating and all kinds ol Sheet Metal\nWork.\nPaths, Lavatories, Water Closets, etc.\nPrompt attention given to all orders.\nSee Our Show Room on Connaught Avenue\nhone N j\nBoi 401\nT\"*\"r\"Tl'a WRDNESDAY, SEPT. fi, 1911.\nthe ^:A.xi-.-H:sriJk.rJiD, r?.3n^7\"3tiLSTOK:ia\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. fi, lflll.\n^^\u00E2\u0096\u00A0%%*^.%^^.\u00C2\u00BB^k.%.%^*%fc%^*^v%,%'%/v**-^a'\u00C2\u00BB^^i'%^*i\u00C2\u00BB' -vj\n]\nThe Hand\nThat Cooks\nThe Dinner\nis the band that rules the world.\nIn spite of what they say about\n\"cradles\", lhe slave is the all-important factor in \"home-rule.\" A\nChancellor\nIs the best guarantee that the \"hand\" will keep your home moving in the\nright direction of economy and health.\np. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0S5\u00C2\u00BB\"\u00C2\u00ABal'and\u00C2\u00ABc?,.our\u00C2\u00ABnc of GURNEY-OXFORD STOVES and\nRANGES that are built and sold on honor. The Chancellor and Imperial\nOxford are equipped with the Oxford Economizer. Come and let us\nshow you how this marvellous device saves time and fuel by a single touch\nof the lever; how it holds Hre, and directs odors up the chimney.\nThe Dividing Oven Strip guides heat equally all over the oven\u00E2\u0080\u0094a\nnne baking insurance. The Reversible Grate saves time and fuel-waste\nthese, with other star features make us proud to show the Gurney-Oxford\nline. Design\u00E2\u0080\u0094finish\u00E2\u0080\u0094workmanship\u00E2\u0080\u0094all these details\nwe want to demonstrate to your entire satisfaction.\n2 Lawrence Hardware Co. Ltd.\nr\"\nIn Fall\nSuits\nI\nIn Fall\nOvercoats\nFit-Reform will\nFit-Reform will\nshow you styles\nshow you the\nand values that\n\"cream\" of the fall\nhave no duplicates\nseason \u00E2\u0080\u0094 both in\nin Canada.\nstyle and fabric.\nThe fall styles\nWhether you\nare superb \u00E2\u0080\u0094 and\nwanta moderately\nthe values even\npriced Overcoat\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ngreater than Fit-\nor the finest that\nReform has ever\ncan be made \u00E2\u0080\u0094\noffered before.\nFir-Reform has it.\n400\nMcKINNON & SUTHERLAND\nSole Agent! in RevelsloV\"\nL^SPORT^\n>,%%%%%%'\u00C2\u00AB'%%%^%'%%%%^%>%%%%%^!%%%%%<%% Vl\nCRICKET\nlirst fnll trot\nminutes is i\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 body holil i\ni thi' lii ;\nseconds\nml wrist\nRevelstoke Wins from Kaialaops;\non Labor Day\nKamloops started ofl like real winners in this match, and seemed to\nhave Hevelstoke beaten Irom the\nstart. Holt nnd Godby opened the\ninnings for the visitors, ami compiled a total ot 53 runs before Qodby\nwus put out l.h.w. l'ain followed,\nnml along with Holt, who was playing a brilliant game, brought up the\ntotal to 93, when Pain was cleun\nlowletl hy Bonallo. Alter this wickets fell easily und only 16 runs were\nscored in the balance of the innings,\nns several of the players seemed to\nprefer hitting at the wicket than at\nHaines' bowling, nnd were thus given out.\nA score of 10'J having been compiled hy the visitors, Revelstoke were\nin some doubt if they would bc aide\nto equal it. However, Barnes got\nset and played n great intensive\ngame, which, without making nny\nrapid scorinr, had the desired eflect\nupon the Bowlers, enabling several\nof our team to get into double lieu-\nres, with the result that there vara\nfour wickets in hand when our opponents score was passed.\nThe fielding on either side may n it\nhave been considered up to its usual\nstandard, but this may he nceoimrcd\nfor by the dampness of the gro.ind,\nwhich made the ball dillicult to\nhandle.\nLuncheon wns served during the\nafternoon, and a noticeable fo.'.tiiro\nwas the moro than usual number of\nspectators prc.-:ent, who seemed lo be\ninterested in the game. \". ids is the\nlast fixture arranged with outside\nteams to be played here this season,\nalthough n return match mil ptssi-\nbly be arranged with Salmon Attn,\nto be played there some ti.ne this\nmonth. i\nFollowing is the score:\nsion, tool, hig\nforeigner In M\nwith a reveri-i\nblock.\nGotch secured the second fall in 5\nminutes 32 l-.i seconds with the famous toe hold which no 111*01 on whom\nit has been fastened hns evi 1 heen\nable to break.\nHackenschml'dt was apparently untrained for the match. Me. was hog\nfat and olearly beaten before Iw entered the ring. Uolch wns trained to\nthe minute un.l heat the Ktissian at\nevery turn nnd twist of the game.\nJack Hurley, manager of Hackeu-\nSchmidt, said after the match that\nHackenschmidt was hadly Injured in\nthe second fall. Unit his leg hail received a serious injury and thai tho\nligaments lorn from Iheir pluce in\nnotch's grip li.ul caused lh' Russian\nto quit cold.\nThe final fall canto so quickly that\ntbe crowd failed to realize the in,itch\nwas ended. Like a Hash Gotch seized\nthe Russian's legs, spun him round\nand dropped him on his stomach.\nGotch worried the Russian for a few\nmoments and then threw both hands\naround Hackenschmidt's foot. A\nquick twist nnd a look of pain came\novc/. the Russian's 'face. He sought to\ntour his leg Trom Goteh's grasp hut\nthe latter twisted it again. Then\nHackenschmidt gave up and in B\nsecond his shoulders were pinned flat\nto the matl Thc match was almost a\nfarce. Zybszko Immediately challenged Gotch.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\nVUHNON COURT HOUSE,\nSoaled Tenders, superscribed \"Ten-\ndor for Court House, Vernon,\" will\nbe received by bhe Honourable the\nMinister or Public Works up to 12\no'clock noon of Thursday, the 21st\nday of September, 1911, for the erection and completion of a Court-house\nat Vernon, B. ('., in the Okanagan\ntSlootoml District.\nPlaits, specifications, lulls of quan\ntitles, contract and forms of tender\nmay he seen on or after the ;iist day\nAugusl, 1911, nl, the offices of thu\nTax Sale Notice\nit\nJiivenli BoLtonians\nKAMLOOPSf\nG. Holt, h.w., b.\nH.W. Godby, lh.w\nDames 42\n, b. Bonallo ... 22\nW. Pain, b. Bonallo 20 j\nFoster, h.w.. b. Barnes 3 |\nM. Cosier, not oul- \t\nMcFarlan bowled Bonallo ...\nMoore, c. and b. Barnes \t\nBurton, bowled Bonallo \t\nHopkinson, h.w., b. Barnes\nG. Bryant, bowled Barnes ...\nRalph, bowled Barnes \t\nExtras\n\"Forty-five Minute* from Broadway,\" Opera House, Sept. 16.\nTotal IM\nRBVELSTOKH.\nV. Fleetham, r.o., b. Hopkinson... 1\nG.Barnes, c. Hopkinson. I). Godby .11\n\V. Brier, b. Hopkinson 17\nR. Dabetl. r.o.. b. Foster 21\nP. Bonallo, e. McParlan.b'.Hop'son 23\nW. Wallace, b. Hopkinson 9\nJ. Maley, not out 18\nR. Ballard, c. Holt, b. Foster 3\nC. Field, c. Hopkinson, h. Foster... 0\nS. Crowe, bowled Godby 2\nH. Parker, c. and b. Foster 3\nKxtras 15\nTotal 14<>\nFor Kamloops, Hopkinson took 4\nwickets for 43 runs; Godby took two\nwickets for 17 runs; Foster took four\nwickets for 4? runs.\nFor Revelstoke, Barnes took six\nw.ckets for 7 runs; Bonallo took four\nwickets for 43 runs.\nLACROSSE.\nNew Westminster, Sept.2\u00E2\u0080\u0094 With\nthe world's championship emblem the\nMinto cup, ut stake, and the probability that New Westminster's thirteen years of unbroken victories,\nwould l,e en.led in the final match\nfor tbis season's championship series\ntoday, the Royal City world's chain\nptona and the Vancouver ohallen i\ntook the field this afternoon t \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* engage in a struggle that promise! ta\nbe written large in the history ol\nCanada's national game.\nThe whole province was represml\ned in thc great crowd at thc match.\nA special excursion (rom Nanaimo\nbrought a large numlier of people *m 1\na strong contingent o( Victoria lam\ncame over to see the game. Interior\npoints were also well ivpresenced and\nCalgaty sent its quota from Alberta.\nThe game was a hard one and at\nshe end of half time lhe score stood\nI to 1 in favor ol Vnncouver. In the\nthird quarter, however, New Westminster added six goals, while in th*\nfourth, each secured one, making the\ntotal score nt the call of time 5 to\n5 in favor cf the champions.\nGOTCH WINS.\nChicago, Sept. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Outgamcd, I ut\nganeralled nn.l outfought, c,e.n. Hack\nrnschmi It, the Hiissian HOB, today\nla-id down his hope of taring the\nworl i s cbampb ni I Ip oi tha wrestling\ngame from Prank A. Gotch, of Humboldt, Iowa.\nGotch, alter a ripping, tearing sei-\nDellghtful, fascinating, enjoyable,\ncaptivating, unique, bewitching dainty, it would take all of Ihe above\nand many other complimentary et\npresslons to properly descrll a oi.e of\nthc performances given by tho Ju.cn\ntie Bostonians. The charming organization of girls has been very tiptly\ncalled the dessert of the theatrical\nmenu, which expresses the refreshing\ntastrnesa ot their entertainment perfectly. This season they ,vill appear\nin that tuneful operetta \"The Hose\nid Blandecn,\" which is said to lie\none of the cleverest song shows on\ntour this year, and when produced by\nthis clever bunch dl youthful artiscs\nthere is little room left lor doubting\nthe asserth n that the theatre-going\npublic of Revelstoke have a treat In\nstore for them on Sept. 19 and 2U nt\nthe Bdison theatre.\nG. P. R. TIMETABLE\nleaves at\nWESTBOUND.\nNo. 3 arrives at 6 a.m.,\n6:80 a.m.\nNo. 1 arrives ut 3:I.'i p.m\nat 3:35 p.m.\nNo. 13, Seattle train, arrives\n1:86 p.m., leaves at 4:45 p.m.\nBA8TB0UND.\nNo. II, Seattle train, arrives\n7:15 a.m., leaves 7:35 a.m.\nNo. 2 arrives at ll:4u a.m., leaves\nit 12 o'clock noon.\nNo. 4 arrives at 12:15 a.m., leaves\nit 12:55 a.m.\nSouth train leaves Revelstoke at\n7:35 a.m., arriving back at 4:15 p.m.\nconnecting here with No. 13.\nGovernment Agents, Vernon, Revel-\nItoke, New Westminster, Nelson; the\nProvincial Timber Inspector, Van\ncouver; and the Department of Publio\nWorks, Parliament BulldlngB, Vic\ntoria, li. 0.\nIntending tenderers can, hy apply-\nii!,' to the undersigned, obtain one\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2opy of the drawings and one copy\nif the specilicatious and hills of\nlUunliUes for the sum of twenty-five\ndollars ($25).\nI0,ich tender must he accompanied\nby an accepted hank cheque or certificate of deposit on a ch irterea\nbank of Canada, made payable to\nthe Hon itirable the Minister ol Public Works, for a sum equal to five\n5) per cent, of his tender, which\nshall be forfeited if the party tender.\ning decline to enter into contract\nwhen called upon to do so. The\nheques or certificates of deposit of\nunsuccessful tenderers will lie re*\nturned to thm upon the execution of\nilie contract.\nThe successful tenderer shall turn\nsh a bond of a guarantee compnny\nsatisfactory to the Minister of Public Works, e [Ual to ten i llll per\ncent, of the contract amount, for\nthe due fulfilment of the contract,\nTenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms suppled\nsigned with lhe actual signature of\nlhe tenderer, and enclosed in the\nenvelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any ten.ler not neces\nsal i'y accepted.\nJ. K. GRIFFITH,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nVictoria, B.C., August 24, 1911.\nCITY OF REVELSTOKE\nNOTI< E is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction on Saf unlay the 9th day oi' September, A.D., 1911, at the\nCity Hall, Revolstoke, B. C, at ONE o'clock in the afternoon,\nthe lands, or improvements, or real property, as described, for\nunpaid delinquent Municipal taxes, special rates, (except sewer tax,) interests, costs and expenses due thereon, unless in\nMunicipal taxes, special rates,\nis set forth in the schedule here\non Saturday, September Hith, tbe\niiig musical show \"Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway\" will be hero\nand play in the opera house. This\nshow is one of the best on theroad\ntoday and should get a bumper\nbouse.\nthe meantime the arrears of\ninterest, costs and expenses,\nunder, be sooner paid.\nDated at Revelstoke, B\nD*, 1911.\nBRUCE\nC, this 26th day of August, A.\nA. LAWSON,\nCollector for the Corporation of the City of Revelstoke,\nSCHEDULE\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nlll'lll,ii lent\nStatutory\nTotal\nTnxeti and Int.\nAtvesaod Ownor Lot Blbck\nin Dee. 3i. 'io\nexpenses\ndue\nSCHOOL TAXES\nOtiini'ion, F. \V. 10-11.12, Villa\nlot I). See. 2, Tp. 23 62\n0 :(.-,\n2 45\n11 SO\nOatten, Lnigi TA\n1 8S\n2 40\n4 28\nDoyle, Mrs. M. 0. Villa lot 88, Sets. 33\n3 7(1\n2 20\n5 HO\nFalsetto. Guiseppe ;ili\n1 00\n2 lo\n3 70\nFarwell Estatn of A. 8 5 0 7, ls:k IT, part\nSec. 24. Tp. '\u00C2\u00A31: put Seo. 27, Tl>. 23j\nSec. 2, Villa lot 21\n86 11\n3 75\n88 so\nJulian, Mrs. Annie, l.o h n lo. Block 1*'\n:i 12\n2 15\n5 27\nMorton, James 11. Lot 1. S W.1, Sec. 27, Tp. 28\n3 12\n2 15\n5 27\nMclntyre, James lo.v\n1 SS\n2 40\n4 28\nRinger, John Lot 1 Block (1\n5 85\n2 25\n7 00\nSiiiatmi, Dominic I.ol '2 Hlock T\n1 25\n2 10\n3 35\nGENERAL, TAX\nAllan, Wm. Lol 11 Add B\n8 75\n2 10\n11 15\nllraillov, li A. \" V2 \" W\n15 08\n2 SO\n18 48\nBradley, Mrs. .Mac Lots 1-2-84. l.'k IP, Inl 5 i.l)\n51 7:.'\n1 2*1\n68 02\nUurmithnel, Jaim-s l.ois in ll lliu IH\n0; ro\n3 18\n80 SI\nOmvie, A and Lidv, M Lots 18-10 20. HI .!. ::\n80 87\nli lii\n83 22\nOinlp. A. and llilinun, A. East hnl! 0-IU I'i- 5\n3d 31\n5 Ho\n41 lii\nDoll. 1,. II. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 :i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 T\nii 81\n2 80\n0 11\nI'Jlson, Mrs. Win. \" li \" II\n1 03\n2 20\n0 83\nLane, Belli a \" 1 \" 12\n17 Hi\n2 86\n17 96\nLofeaux. Stanley \" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\") \" 21\nS 55\n2 40\n8 05\nLewis, Frank li. \" lu 111 \" 2S\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 5 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 IU\nno 02\n5 30\n71 H2\nMar Bulla \" IS \" is\n2o 52\n;: oo\n23 52\nMoiris, Mrs. Alice \" fi \" 43\n'l'i '. U\n8 00\n20 00\nMcOarty Miss Julia \" 1 \" 46\n20 52\n3 00\n.23 52\nMi'lnlvir, John and James\nCivvi\", A.. L'.dy, M. \" IT \" 23\n52 PO\nI .VI\n57 10\nMcLeod, John \" '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0> HI \" 27\n51 112\n4 5()\n50 12\nNelson, John Villa \" :i t\n72 27\n5 50\n77 77\nPagden. Thos. \" 1 5 \" 40\n.51 IS\n4 60\n57 IW\nPoole, Win. ii. I.ol 10, li 1. IT: i oi 8, Blk 2\n2o 52\n8 oo\n2.1 52\nRev. Sash & Door Pactmv \" :'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1 \" I'S\n43 IU\n4 15\n17 111\nHosm, Mrs. .lane \" 21 25 \" IT\n41 TS\n1 20\nIS 08\nSawyer. It. and 11 cmy \"80 \" 1\nlo 68\n2 Vi\nlii IS\nSain, llenrv \" 0 \" 7\n17 ID\n2 1-5\n111 H5\nSkinner, Mrs. E. \" T \" 60\n11 '.Nl\n2 65\n11 45\nstacev, Mrs. Kathleen \"2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2< ll\nIP B3\n'2 05\n22 7M\nStones. 11. B. \" 5 \" T\nlb 20\n2 .5)\n12 70\nA Simple Treatment Th.it Will\nMake Kair Grow, f ow\nSold in Canada\nKvi'iv up bo-dote woman shoul\nh ive radiant bair.\nTli !*,' ar,' thousands of women\n5 trail, f.i le I, charoctorloi a hair,\ndo not try to improve it.\nIn England and Paris woman take\nnride in having beautiful bale. Imv.ty\nCanadian woman can have Illation\n.md luxuriant bair by using SALVIA\nHie ('.rent American Sag* II.iir Tonic ,\nEvery reader ..f the Mall-Herald oan\nhave r.n attractive li mm i ol hii\nlew weeks by using SALVIA.\n('. R, Mai'donald sells a lnrce In\nll.' for r.Oc. and guaratttl \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i' I I\nbanish Dandruff, atop tailing hair,\n.md Itching scalp in len days, or\nmoney hack.\nSALVIA is a lie ml till, plea anl,\nin n sticky Hair Tonic.\nNOTIOB\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'. Wei t K< ottnay.\nTake notice that Bd. McOa-fhran,\nof Arrowhead, B. 0., occupal.on\nLumberman, inicnis to apply lor pat\nmission to lease Mm lollowing da\nmi ribed l.u* 1 I tor mat ild and lime\ntjuarryiug purpoaaa,\nlY.mni min | .,1 ,i i*o .1 plant* I\nahoUt two mill's south of I'incBton\nCreek Mill and marked \"K. MelJngh\ninn's South Bast Corner\", thenoe\nwesl 40 chains, thenee north In\ncbains. thence Mat 10 chains, more\nor less lo the lake bora, (hem*.*\nsouth along the lake ihore 10 chain*.\nmore or less lo the point of oon\nmencament, oontaining 160 ucres\nmore or less.\nDated Aug. L\u00C2\u00ABJ, IHI. i* N.'\nED. McGAOHRAN.\n: i%\nCORSETS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2re made for every type of figure \u00E2\u0080\u0094 the tall, the short, the\nslender, the moderately plump and the large\u00E2\u0080\u0094modelling each,\neasily yet firmly, to the fashionable lines of the newest styles.\nGet the model suited to your figure and a perfect fit is assured.\nl\ WEDHH8DAY, BBPT. 6, 1911.\na'HE MAIL-HEEALD, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911.\nfi mm\nNELSON SMELTER\"\nMammoth Plant of the Kali\nMines Syndicate foils fn)\nto Flames\u00E2\u0080\u0094Work of Incendiary\nNelson. li. C, Sept. -'\u00E2\u0080\u0094Al mid\nI tonight the huge plain ol the\nHall Mines' Smelter, covering bhtr-\nt-een acres of ground and one ol the\nlargest plants ol its kind in Oanada\n18 a mass of blazing crackling ruins.\nNothing is Bayed except the seven\nmiles .*! cable running from the amcl\nter to the Silver King mine on Toad\nmountain mil the tall blackened\nchimneys, one nf which is 2C0 feet In\nheight and the one storey building\nlist I as an ofllce Everythln \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 els i,\ntbe huge Btnelters, the tramway terminal and dump, the assay ofllce, the\nIn ar I.n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 In* ise*. and numerous unnl\nler buildingi are i i ingle ol blassln :\nlimber and twlBted iron. The iIIbiibI\niin* w.iik ol .in Ino ndlary wh .\nlor the pasl i\u00C2\u00BBn weeks haa abnrl I\ni i; :::\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ihree of which have en\ntailed an em i mous loss, Last night\ntbe Nelson Brewerj was burned to the\nIth .i loss ol $5*9,0(10. I'rev\nloualy a i'l*.nun.in's houso, stables,\nand outbuildings were destroyed with\nB loss ol $6,000 and tlie plant de\nBtroyed tonight Is conservatively c\nt,mated to have cost to erect $76(1',-\nuoo.\nThe Incediary has shown the in\nmost persistency. At noon today the\nwatchman discovered a lire In tho\nsmeller which he thoroughly quenched mil had arranged for extra guard\nTonight at nine o'clock ji^t after i,,*\nbad nia.le the rounds of the buildings, lire liiiike out and within a f w\nminutes the plant was a blazing turn\nnee. and by midnight was practical\nlv consumed. Nothing could be aona\nto save the buildings. The smelt r\nbuilt \"! magnificent timher, is situ\n,it,.l .ni lhe bill above the railway\njust outside the oity limits and no\nwater supply was available. The lii I\nbrigade could only watch the Ida/.'\nfrom the town, ready to grapple v. ith\nnny tire that might break out in tha\ncity. Krom the assay ollice a lew\nvaluable chemicals were saved, in\n.v,ll as seven valuable chemical Val-\nancesl. The furniture In tbe buildings\nUsed as residences and stored in oilier buildings was carried out by hundreds ol willing hand- and sa.'el.\nAll else went up in suiuke and tor\na tlm.* the danger existed that nsigh\nboring residences would he consumed\neven if dangerous bush fires w.r*\navoided, only the complete aiis.*n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nof '.vmi prevent I a lar worse calamity.\nTbe Hnll Mines smelter was torn r\n> ! .i treat ores of the Silver\nKli -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 an 1 other Famous properl ies o.i\nToad ir. mnt tin, Morning mount,i.n\n..n l tl tdjai nt territory and cm-\nploy \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. :. in ii Is i'i in* n* It has nol\nlieen *;* ;-.i\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 <. 1 for the past five ye rs\ni Vancouver syndicate, prom it\n. Mi. R, S, Lennie ol Vancouver\nhas latels * ffected a cons illdatlon I\nthe Toad mount.i.n properties, a*\nquiring the mines and smelter. Tlu'\nlast payment on the properties \u00C2\u00AB a\nma le oi week, and Mr. l-l.\nN tson Sell \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' Vancouver had just\ncomplet * I i sin rey of the planl in i\nmines with n view to recotnm* nd n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nrt | \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 rations, and it\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 thai work would have\ncomm, nee 1 almost Inime li\nThe smelt insured tor (50.(H 0\nhe ncendl iry.\nThis afterncw n previous t.i the tire.\nplacard ofli ring \i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nformation leading to\nthe i| the i ulpril. The\nighly alarmed, but in\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I ,*.\t'.', .** nstablea and th.* ul\nmosl D ll ' h part of citl-\n* are completelj\ned.\nNelson Fair\nVisit Pali\nat v\nwill liter .n tl.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2! * tl\n. | . * . |\nC.P It in i* nii. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ite\n'r*,ln *.\t\n' I.\niti . lance\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nAn. : thei\n\u00C2\u00AB.:i J in. i: Hardy, wbo ia\nknown the world over as \"Tha H\nWire King,\" and wh'. has receo\nturne-l fmni Europe will be the big\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . in. Hardy will\nIntroduce ins greal act,\npr.o , of laughter and pro\nvlding fun and amusement foi everj\ni 1>, Id and young alike. Don\n[,ul to n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Hardy when be make hie\nappeal anoe aa \"Waary WilH .\" du\nIng Ins engagement at the Nelei n\nFair. Hardy wiH introduce bis (am-\nOIU night walk across the Nlagai I\nwhirlpool Rapldi by crossing h,s\nwire securely blind-folded nnd with\nli feet artel loirs 'ied in g sack. He\nwill also Introduce his great. el.air\nbalancing feats, acknowfledged to b<\nthe most remarkable exhibition of\nnerve and skill ever witnessed; and\nbis other daring feats will include\nremarkable bicycle riding act in\nnt. He will perforin upon an\nordinary street Mcycla\u00E2\u0080\u0094with simply\nTtvmijx'*;..^Xrimx-msnnst'r-'z^jzsh&ib *..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.-;.*-t.i.j .\nancaaw^aae\u00E2\u0080\u0094i\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094aa\u00E2\u0080\u0094aapsw\u00E2\u0080\u0094aww\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094pi aammnMMii iinae-wjR'jPi\ny-&.t*rtty^etr!Hr-tl*iacX!rtTrtrri10tr-WSktT1M->'t''Tl\"im in\nOath >llc church, while the m\n*,is ,i Protestant, Before the 23rd\nol May there trad heen a d+scii laion\n,,!,* ,i i.n in i;he i imi [h h \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'!'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nbold and that night the woman i ft\nand has not been b\"ard of since,\n*\n, I..,-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n'.I ,v !. I.t 1\n|\nl'B1 tl\nweat i*i to th po i.t nf imn\n..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ni\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ii d.iv 'f '* ' '\nml I ' I,umi.ei, I,t.i.\nBy Jamea i n i md, \ ral\nKOOTKNAY LODGE, No. '.5 A. V.\naa I A. M.\nliegular mootlugs ure held ln MAd-\nUNIO TEMFtiE, Oddfellows' Hall\non the Third Monday in each month\nat 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are\ncordially wclcomo.\nROUT. GORDON, W. M.\nW. B. ROBERTSON, Secrotary.\nSELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. 0. V.\nMeets every Thursday evening in\nSelkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. ViBiting\nbrethren cordially invited.\nJ. B. HOOLEY, N. U.\nJAS. MATHIE, Secretary.\nCOURT MT. BEGU1E, No. 8161.\nOF I, O. F.\nMeets in I. 0. O. F. Hull next to\nTapping's Opera Houso every second\nand fourth Monday lu mouth. Visiting bi-othrou cordially welcomed.\nG. W. BELL, O. R.\nWM. S. CAMERON, Roc.-Soc.\nSalmon Arm, H. C.\nRebate on Taxes For 1911\nA discount ol twenty per cent, will\nbe allowed upon the General nn.l\nSchool Untc lor current year, upon\nall Taxes paid on or before September 2Uth prox.\nBy Order,\nBRUCE A. LAWSON,\nAug.2, Sept. 20 City Clerk\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nPROVINCIAL HOME, KAMLOOPS\nKAST WING ADDITION.\nSealed Tenders, superscribed \"T.ii\nder for Hast Wing Addition, Proviu\nciiil Home, Kamloops,\" will be re\noeived by tbe Honourable tlie Minister of Public Works up to 12 o'clock\nnoon of We Inosday, the 20th day of\nSeptember, 8911, for the erection and\neomploliou id an east wing addition\nto tbe Provincial Home, Kamloops,\nB. C.\nPlans, specilicatious, contract, and\nforms of tender may be Been at the\nolllces of tbc Provincial Timber Inspector, Vancouver, B, 0.; the Government Agents, Kamloops, New\nWestminster, and Itevelstoke; and at\nthe Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.\nIntending tenderers can, by apply -\ning to the undersigned, obtain one\ncopy of the drawings and one copy of\nthc specifications for the sum ol\ntwenty dollars ($20).\nKach tender must be accompanied\nby an accepted hank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered\nhank of Canada, made payable to the\nHonourable the Minister of Public\nWorks, for the sum of $5,000, whicli\nshall he forfeited iT the party tendering decline to enter into contract\nwhen called upon to do so, or if he\nfail to complete Ihe work contracted\nfor. The cheques or certificates of\ndeposit of unsuccessful tenderers will\nhe returned to them upon the execution of the contract.\nThe Bucoesatul tenderer shall furnish a bond of a guarantee company\nsatisfactory to the Minister of Pub -\nlie Works, ei|tial to ten (10) percent,\nof lho contract, amount, for the due\nfulfilment of tha contract.\nTenders will not be considered un\nloss made out on the forms supplied\nsigned willi the actual signature ol\nthe tenderer, and enclosed in the en-\ndopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any lender not ncccs\n.oily accepted.\n.1. K. GRIFFITH,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nPublic Works Department,\nVictoria, B.C., August 2-1 th, 1911.\nUOLD RANUE LODGE, K. of P.,\nNO. 20, HEVELSTOKE, B. C.\nMeets every Wednesday except the\nThird Wednosday ol each month in\nOddlollows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited.\nJ. Y. SIMPSON, O. 0.\nG. H. BKOCK, K. ol R. & S.\nM. of V.\n0. W. O. W.\nMountain View Camp, No. 229.\nMeets Socond and Fourth Wednesdays in each mouth in Selkirk\nHall. ViBiting Woodmen ara\ncordially invited to attend\nH. W. EDWARDS, Com. Com.\nJAMES McINTYRE. Olerk.\nHARVEY, McCARTER\nAND PINKHAM,\nBarristers, Solicitors, Etc.\nImperial Bank Building Kevelstoke, B. O.\nMoney to Loan.\nOlllces\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rovelstoke, B. O., and\nCranbrook, B. O.\nGeo. 8. MeCarter,\nA. M. Pinkham, J. A. Harvey,\nRovolstoke, Cranbrook\nROBERT SMITH.\nProvincial Land Suveyor,\nMining Surveyor,\nEngineering\nMcKENZIB AVE.,\nBOX 106, REVELBTOKE.\nH\nWALLACE\nARCHITECT.\nBox. 282, Revelstoke.\nPlans and Specifications prepared\nfor all classes of buildings, Etc.\nDraughting and Blue Printing.\nNOTICE.\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kooteuay.\nTake milieu that I, Harry John -\nstou, of Arrowhead, B. C, occupu -\nUuu Merchant, inteudB to apply lor\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands:\nCommeuciug at u post planted at\nabout three buudred yards south ol\nCreek ou sand point about two miles\nnorth of Cape Horn on Upper Arrow\nLuke, running twenty chains north,\nthenoe eighty chains east, thence\ntwenty cbuins south, tbence eighty\nchains' wesl along the lake shore to\npoint of commencement and containing one hundred and sixty ucres more\nor leBB.\nDated July 10th, 1911.\nHARRY JOHNSTON.\nNOTICE\nRevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, J. 0. Elliot, of\n' I'.\"' Itoi e.iii proceed Arrowhead, B. 0., occupation, physic-\n1 i'm the Haul oat-ate amongst Ian, intends to npply for permission\nI entitled thereto, reg-ard baing|to purchase I lie following described\nwhieh\nhad oiilv to those claims of\n'aid Kiacutor Khali have then re\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 : notlee,\nI'lll, I'lll.\nHARVEY, Mel -vRTHR i PINKHAM,\nBolloltoi (ot Rev, 0. A. Procunler,\nlands:\nCommencing at B PoBt planted near\nN.W. corner pout of Lot 7958 and run\nDing CO eh,i,in not ib, thence SC\nchains cast, thenco GO chains south,\nIhence DO chains west to the point of\nExecutor ol the last wil] (1f , commi nernienl and marked\nDeceased.\n.\"fi * i a. mi age oui real\ndi nt il .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' opei i y ndiai enl i\" town ou\ni * hn. Coursler ll.\nMoving\ntonight.\ni theatre\nJ. C.\nElliot's S. W. Cm mr Post, containing some 400 acres more or less.\nDated August 7th, 1911.\nJ. C. ELLIOT.\nPer R. Armstrong, Agent.\nNOTICE\nHevelstoke Laud DiBtrict.\nDistrict ol West Kootenay.\nTake uotice that I, Josiah Hack,\nof RevelBtoke, B. C, occupation hair\ndresser, inteudB to apply for per-\nmissiou to purchase the lollowing described lauds.\nCommencing at u post planted at\nabout the Boiith-east corner ol Harry\nJohnston's application to purchase,\nand running north forty chains,\"\nthence eaat sixty ohaiiiB, thence south\nforty chaius, thence west uixty chaina\nalong lhe Lako shore to point ol\ncommencement und containing three\nhundred und twonty acres more or\nless.\nDated July 17th, 1911*.\nJOSIAH HACK.\nBREWERY FOR SALE.\nUnder instructions tbo undersigned\nSolicitors for the Executor of the\nlast Will ol the lute James E. Long,\nol Revelstoko, B. C, a brewer, -deceased, invite tenders for the purchase of the business and property\nknown us \"Long's Brewery\" -at Revelstoke. The area of the land is between five and six acres with a good\nstream of water running through it.\nThe buildingB and improvements consist of a brewery and dwelling and a\nprofitable brewing business has been\ncarried on there during Bcverul yearB\npast.\nTenders will be received by the undersigned up to \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009Ed including\nSeptember 16th, 1911, for the purchase of the property.\nFurther particulars, if desired, may\nlie obtained from tlie undersigned.\nHARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM,\nSolicitor lor th* Executor.\ni\nR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. C, 1911.\nTHE IIVC^il^-IIIEIR-A.IL.ID, BEVBLSTOKEl\nWEDNESDAY, F.V.n. C, 13\nI\nI\n1\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E,. J/\n9\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nHAVE INSTALLED IN THEIR VAULT A NEST OF\nSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES\nIF YOU HAVE ANY\nTITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES,\nOR OTHER VALUABLES\nTHEY SHOULD BE LODGED IN ONIC OF THESE BOXES\n171\nFOR PURTHEH INFORMATION APPLY TO\nREVELSTOKE BRANCH-F. Nl. GIBSON. MQR\nMEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES\nThe leather that poes into our shoes and the\nmen who make them can always bo depended\nupon. That's why our customers are always\nsatisfied.\nOur harness is the very best. Dusters,\nWhips, Trunks, Suit Cases. All leather goods\nalways in stock. Call and see our goods.\nARMSTRONG & COMPANY\nBoot and Shoe Repairers,\nSaddlers\nHarness Makers\nTHE MOLSONS BANK\nINCORPORATEOJ856\nCapital Paid Up $4,000,000\nReserve Fund \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 $4400,000\nHas 77 Branches io Canada, and Agents and Correspondents\nin ali the Principal Cities of the World.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nAt all Branohos. Interest allowed at highest current rate\nREVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT Manager.\nIT SURE IS HOT !!\nBut is always cool at the greatest health resort on\nthe American Continent\nHALCYON HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM\nThe Ideal Place to spend the Summer Holidays. Natural\nHot Water Baths, 121 degrees ol heat.\nRales from $ 12 lo $ 15 Fer Week\nWrite us for particular*. Wm, Rovit, Manager\nG-ET \"WISE I\nHave the Best! It Pays!\nYou can get the best of\nEverything in the line of\nSMOKERS' SUNDRIES\nAt the Reliable Headquarters^\nMcKinnon's Cigar Store\nASK THE DRIVER\nEverybody knows him, he will\ntell you that lhe whiskeys we are\nhelling are the tiest. Cull and be\nluiivinced. No household should\nhe wilhoul a .supply of < ur Harvey's Speoial Scotch Whiskey; our\nFrapln Liqueur Brandy, guaranteed\nBO years old or Blackberry Brandy\ntor Medicinal purposes, Dur slock\nof choice Wines and Liquors of all\nkinds are unexcelled. Hold by all\nthe leading boteli-, or telephone\nThe Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.\nImportera and Dealers In Fure Wines, liquors, Cigars snd Cigarettes\nThe Coldstream Estate Nurseries\nVERNON, B. C.\nHave a very fine assortment of FRUIT TREES\nOrnamental and Shade Trees and Shrubs\nBudded Stock a Specialty\nAll trees offered for sale are grown in our own Nurseries\non the Coldstream Estate\nII. D. Curry, Geo. Matheson,\nGeneral Agent, Local Agent,\nVernon, 3, C, Revelstoke, B, C\nWESTERN FLOAT\nNews ot Interest to Western\nReaders by R. T. Lowery\nMerritt is troubled with chicken\nthieves.\nA Hindoo newspaper is published\nin Victoria.\nScarlet lever has again broken out\nin Queenel.\nC. McDonald has opened a barber\nshop in t'oalmont.\nThe lnverniore hotel has opened\ntor business in Wilmer.\nA Methodist, church will lie built lu\nl'rince Uupert this tall.\nTho Oddfellows have organized a\nlodge in South Fort Q-eorge.\nThe new theatre, now building ln\nItnpe will seat 901) people.\nThe newspaper In Quesnel is now\nowned by an hotelkecper.\nAs health officer ol Penticton, Pr.\nMcGregor receives i'ft a year.\nWhile lishing II. Buckingham was\ndrowned in the Skeena river.\nin September 23 red deer will arrive at the coast from England.\nHope can boast of having a shooting gallery, and a new sawmill.\nA motor oar has been put on the\nroad between Quesnel nnd llarkerville\nM. M. Stephens formerly ol Phoenix is building a block in Rupe.\nThe Omineca Miner will be the\nname of Hazelton's third newspaper.\nIn Bnderby an opera house is being\nbuilt, opposite the Methodist church\nHubert Keast recently dtod in\nDuncan. He wns bora in Victoria in\n1870.\nPassenger steamers in B. C. cannot lawfully carry gasoline or other\nexplosives.\nThree new postoflices have recently\nbeen opened in the Comox-Atlin district.\nSteve Momigliun haB sold the\nSouthern hotel at Bellcvue, to Wm.\nEvans of Coleman.\nIn Fernie the mayor receives a Fal\nary of $100 n month, and tho alderman $3 a session.\nA hawk was recently shot near\nCreston that measured 40 inches from\nbip to tip of its wings.\nThree Egyptian women were recent\nly arrested in Vancouver for unlawfully telling fortunes.\nIn Blairmore a Belgian wns fined\n$40 for shooting a prairie chicken out\nof season and on Sunday.\nThe new sawmill at Sicamous will\nbe run by electric power, and have a\ndaily capacity of Ul'.OOO feet.\nBob Jtrow of Hazelton will put a\ngasoline boat upon Francis Lake\nnext spring. This lake is 80 miles in\nlength.\nThomas Abriel will start a paper\nin Nakusp within a month. It is 17\nyears since that town hud a newspaper.\nJ. M. Campbell will soon begin thc\npublication of a newspaper at Charlotte City. It will be called the\nIslander.\nA drove of horses from the State\not Washington were pold r'ceal'y in\nLadysmith, I'or prices running Irom\n$50 to $115 each.\nThe Douglas Late south o: Kamloops is the largest ranch tn II. C\nIt contains 100,000 aeeii of crown-\ncri.ntod land.\nFor supplying a Bask ot wnisky on\nSunday, the proprljt ir of '.ue Lytton hotel in New West.miisjter had\nto pay a hue of $100.\nDuring the past yea- ihe business\no' Herman Clover's iu New l)eli\er\nbas doubled. He is i':.- '\"at Burns ot\nthe Sloian country.\nThe re-building of the Northern\nhotel in South Fort (ioorge has com\nmenced. It is three storeys jigh *i.d\nwill contain 80 rooms.\nThe editor ol the Endeiby paper\nis building a m * printing office. I'he\nlnnd of red apples is evidently luy.il\nto its local lever o' thought.\nThe new Congregational church\nbuilding in Vancouver will .lost\n$75,000. It will be erected upon the\ncorner ol Thurlow nml Pendrlll Sts.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 For supplying liquor iu his cafe\nin New Westminster, Jumcs Sporeson\nhas been fined $20 anil costB. He was\ncaught by two policeman in plain\nclothes.\n(Irorge Valentine Jaflrny Venion\nworked at the Coldstream ranch near\nVernon some time ago. He afterwards went to Australia where he\nwas tried upon a murder charge and\nacquitted. He was a bonze fiend and\nwent to Kngland to enter nn In.\nebriate asylum in London. In duly\nhe confessed to the editor of a London pn|\".'i thai lie was guilty nt tbe\nmurder in Australia for which he hnd\nbeen acquitted. A few duys later he\nbought a guo, end blew bit brains\nOUt at Victoria Station. The jury\nsaid he was suffering from temporary insanity when he cashed in by\nthe bullet, trail.\nThe provincial jail in Tluve Forks\nhas been repaired, and there is now\nno chance of any inmates falling out\nof the windows, and breaking their\nnecks.\nAt Keleih'ii recently a young lady\nkilled a rattlesnake by throwing\nstones at it. The snake at the time\nwas prospecting for a supper of\nyouthful spring chickens.\nIn New I); liver this summer J. 0.\nBolander lias grown several potatoes\nthat weighed over a pound. This will\nremind you that the Slocan produces\nmore things than aiinc or galena.\nNew Denver will hold its Annual\nFruit Fair on September 211. About\n$170 in on\u00C2\u00BBh will be given for prizes,\nin addition to seeds, nursery slock\nducks, cut glass boWl, and a Wyandotte rooster.\nJohn Brake, Duncan Blnclalr, Mrs.\nAb Keith, .lames Hurley and John\nWiitson have died this suninier. They\nwere old timers of Pctrolia, Ontario,\nwell-known to many in the west.\nJohn Willis Mcl'iie wbo recently\ndied at Hope, was a Veteran ot the\nAmerican wai having been ono of\nllie soldiers who wore the gray. His\nbody has been shipped to Virginia\nfor burial.\nTills summer a rancher at Pentic -\nton gathered 5,300 pounds of apricots\nfrom 100 trees. After paying the cost\nof boxing and packing he realized a\nlittle over eight cents a pound for\nhis crop.\nIn the Slocan there is un agitation\non foot to.prevent the granting of\nany more hotel licenses In Silverton.\nThis may te according to law, but\nit is rather harsh on the hotels recently burned out.\nThe Victoria Lumber Co., at Chc-\nmainus has received an ordt'r from\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific railway Co.\nfor 10,000,Ci'0 faet of lumber. When\ncompleted the lumber will lid fifty\nears.\nLast week about 90 men began\ngrading for the 0. P. R. spur between Three Forks and Bear Lake.\nThis force will be increased this week\nand in a short time there will be a\nHash of the old days at the Forks\nHughie Niven left the camp too soon\ntail; Bostonians\nDelightful, fascinating, enjoyable,\ncaptivating, unique, bewitching dainty. It would take aU ol the above\nand many other complimentary expressions to properly describe oue of\nthe performances given by the Jr.,en\ntie Bosurnians. The charming organization of girls has been very optly\ncalled the dessert of the theatrical\nmenu, which expresses the refreshing\ntastiness of their entertainment perfectly. This season they .vill appear\nin that tuneful operetta \"The Hose\nof Blandi-en,\" which is said to l.e\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 iim of tbe cleverest song shows on\ntour this year, and when produced by\nthis clever bunch <.'.' youthful artists\nthere is little room left for doubting\nthe assertkn that the theatre-going\npublic of Hevelstoke have a treat in\nstore for them on Sept. 19 and 20 at\nthe Kdison theatre.\nstreet\nLum-\nFire Alarm Boxes\nSignals are given thus: 2 strj'ttn,\nnterval 5 seconds\u00E2\u0080\u00944 strokes, llo\u00C2\u00BB\n4. No. ot box will also be shown\nn indicator at Firo Hall.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO.\nBox No. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\ndd McKenzie avenue, C. Br Hume\n& Co.\nBox No. 15\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\nnd Rokeby avenue, post office.\nBoi No./ 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second street\nand Government Road and Upora\nIcuse.\nBox No. 17\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Third\nn I Campbell avenue, Globe\nnr company.\nBox No. 18\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.P.R. station.\nBox No. 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fifth street\nnd McKenzie avenue, Catholic\nhurch.\nBox No. 25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Blxth btieot\nnd Orton avenue, W. A. Foote.\nBoi No. :'i, I'uiiii-i Fourth stroet\nnd Townloy street, corner south\nrack.\nBoi No. 28\u00E2\u0080\u0094Coruer Becond stre.it\nnd llnhi un avenuo, Mrs. Baker.\nBox No. 34\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fire Hall No. 2.\nBox No. 35\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hospital.\nBox No. 36-8chool.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. ONE\nBox No. 44-Plre Hall No. 1.\nBox No. 45\u00E2\u0080\u0094Front street west,\near C. P. R. bridge.\nBox No. 46\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner King und\nlouglas streets. Palace Meat Market.\nBox No. 47\u00E2\u0080\u0094Comur Second and\nVales streets, back ol court bouse.\nBox No. 48\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Third and\n:ihas. streets, Cowan block.\nblgnal lor practice\u00E2\u0080\u0094not leas than\nlx (6) slow strokes.\nOne (1) Indicates line broken or\nre out.\nC.P.R. Engineer Geo. Duncan, of\nWinnipeg, had his leg broken by tho\ndriving rod of his engine on tbo\nSourll brunch. While running M\nmiles an hour tbe driving rod broke\nand smashing Into thc cub struck the\nengineer below tbe kaee.\nThe Ladies of Revelstoke May\nNow Have Beautiful Hair\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.\nR. Macdonald Has the Article\nand Guarantees It to Grow Hair\nor Refund Your Money.\nC. It. Macdonald backed up by the\nmanufacturers of SALVIA, the Great\nHair Grower, guarantees it to grow\nhair,\nSALVIA destroys Dandrull in ten\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0days.\nThe roots of the hair ure so nourished and fed that a new crop of hair\nsprings up, to the amazement and do\nlight of the user. The hair is made\nsoft and llully. Like all American\npreparations SALVIA is daintly portioned. It is hard to find an actress\nwho does not use SALVIA continually.\nLadies of society and inlluenco use\nno other.\nSALVIA is a non-sticky preparation and is the ladies' favorite. A\nlarge, generous bottle, 50c. Tbe\nScobcll Drug Co., St. Catharines,\n('anadian distributors.\nIt. 0. CHURCH.\nSt. Francis of AsBisii Catholic\nchurch, corner ol Fifth street and\nMcKenzie avenuo.\nServices\u00E2\u0080\u0094On all Sundays, except\nthe fourth of each month. Low mass\nwith Communion of lhe Faithful at\nS a.m. High Mass at 10:30 a. in.,\nChristian Doctrine for children at\n2:30 p.m. Rosary with Bendictiou ol\nThe Blessed Sacrament 7:30 p.m.\nOn week days\u00E2\u0080\u0094Holy Mass every\nmorning at 7:30. Confessions are\nheard every evening after 7:30 and\nin tho mornings before Mass.\nJ. F. McNEIL, P.P.\nsmxs^fSLWSmWmm\nCoronation\"1\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2JTEAw\nPacked in\nBEAUTIFUL CORONATION\nSOUVENIR TINS\n60 $ a pound\nIn commemoration of tlie coronation of\nKing George V,'* RidRways\" have put on the\nmarket a coronation tin of a most picturesque\nand exquisite design, bearing excellent portraits\nof King (.ieorge V, QlieeQ Mary and tlie Prime\nof Wales. Special panels havo been designed\nrepresenting Canada, India, Afriui, Australia\nand New apiland.\nOnly a malted number have been impoited.\nPrice OOe. for one pound tins.\nAi Iteat t>ho|in.\n'AT IT HERE SITICE W0?\n^SER\nrco.\nWU WORK,\nMflKEyoURNONEY\nWORK TOO.\nBmramn-jMiRj/tViriM\nwiTinjsTiiwwm.Biim\n425 INTEREST WHICH\nWECREPITMOnTHLV :'.\n/inDMonmsRETURn-'\n/IBLEONDEMflrW\nIS QUICKLY tlu lltf.FimS\n0\fi GARRY IT.\nPEOPLE JUST ns GAREPUL\nMP CAUTIOUS ,45\nWUGWBE,\n/IRE WELL PLEASED\nAMD THOROUGHLY\nSATISFIED,\nWITHTflEWiyiriWIIttl\nour Business is\nTRrtMSflCTED-fl BUSIES .\nrMCM&ED BY PEOPLE OP\nMflTUREDEXPERIEMB\nMifliesTirrreGRiry.\nflP05T/\u00C2\u00BBL,filVIPIfi\nYOUR WMe */lDDRRSS\nWlli- PROMPTS BRindvou\nPUli-INFORMATION. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\n.WRITE TOM\nSHOULPYOUHrtVBrtNV\nPIMNGIrtL BUSINESS Id\nVrtNG0UVER\"-VICirHT7,\nRENTS TO C0U.ECT.\nAGREEMENTS POR S/tLE\"\nMORTGAGES TO ISON/HTER\nMPCOU-EGT.\nFIREIhSURflrtGETOPWGE\nLETUSrtTTEMDTOIT.\nW ARE PLEASING\nOTHERS M Wilt BE SURE\nTO PLEASE YOU.\n321 Cambie Street,\nFURNITURE\nWe carry a complete stock of\nFurniture, Carpets, Linoleums,\nOilcloths, etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.\nR. Howson & Co., Revelstoke, B. C.\nI\u00C2\u00A3\nA&ixcoviver B.C.^\nShilohh Gure\nquickly itppfl roudht, cures colds, hcali\nlhe throat ud luofrt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 30 \u00C2\u00ABoU-\nShaw's Sash and Door Factory\nManufacturers of Sash and Doors, Mouldings\nand all kinds of Woodwork-.\nGet vour Screen Doors and Windows made to\nOrder.\nG. 2). S/?abvf - Proprietor\nCentral Hotel\nAbrahamson Bros., Props.\nEularged anJ Improved. Firat-ClaaB in every respect. All modern convenience!\nl.auM* Sample Koomo.\nRatio $2.00 per day Special Weekly Rates\nRevelstoke, B.C.\nORIENTAL HOTEL\nsuitably furnished with the choicest the\nmarket affords. Best Wines, Liquors and\nCigars. Rates %i a day. Monthly rate.\nJ. ALBERT ST03STE1 JFIROIP.\nE. G. BURRSDGK\nTinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe\nand Furnace work\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094WORK SHOP\nConnaught Ave. - Revelstoko\nUNION HOTEL\nARKO >HKA!>, 11. C.\nSpecial Attention given to commercial\nlinen and lonrliilu. First-class Bam pie\n1 rooms. Finest a enery in British Colora-\nbio, over! ul.'-y Upper Arrow I.nke.\nW. J. Lightburne, Prop\nR. Z. CRAWFORD\nCONTRACTING\nPAINTER\n.Satisfaction guaranteed\nFive Acre Lot\nSuitable for subdivision\nClose to City Limits\nAgent for Flexitime Electric Half cash\nSigns\nPRICE $800\nBalance on Terms\nR. Z. CRAWF0RD:w B por.E\u00C2\u00BBTSDSJ\nK-..I.I,,.,, *. tu si. .,d Rob.,-....! \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 KUUtii ISDN\nShop in Alley back of B. J. Bourne'a\nStore, First Street\nH. B. STONEX\nPractical..\nMachinist\nRepuirH of all kinds rurally d ne\nBicycle and (iun work a specialty\nKathnales ftlteti on any class\nof work\nFront Street.\nRea! Tstate and lnsurar.ee\nCorner McKenzie Avo. and :nd St.\nLunil)\numoermen\nIt will pay you to\nmake a call at\nF. B. WELLS.\nFur Buyer and Exporter\nOld Town, - Revelstoke, B. C.\nbefore buying yonr outfit of working clothes\nfor the bush. I make a\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0pedalty of LoKgfing\nShoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts\nBlankets ana everything\nrequired in your business,\nCEMENT BLOCKS\nUfmofnottirtO for ah omik\u00C2\u00AB* of *.ul \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\nCEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE\nFIRE GUY AND FIRE BRICK\nFor saU in Inm* Of *mnM ')vnntitio9\nhL the l\"wsHt prlsM fli\nAU li in-i' o( 1.nil'lii.\u00C2\u00AB and plastaruig\nuaertskeo\nFoote & Pradolini.\nREVELSTOKE\nJ GONZAGA COLLEGE |J]2\nConducted by the .'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 uli Kailicr* n* n,\nboarding snd day tebool. en on\ u|m\u00C2\u00BBu its\njubilee ; ear. with a well known record of\nBte \"tv proorew and anornan. tn lu prawn\nstate of development, with it*- minplele\n-tnirof competent profwwoni snd Itb up-to-\ndate equipment, It offers toda] lhe best\n< du< Minna] fo i Itie* ot am iimi 11 ii lu\nUtnoorOiwatt Full colleiftate hlKhtcood\nand commerotsl oouraea, siao prapsiaiorji\ndeparirw nt ioi youuger rtudohU \. <- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nyesr'n euro)ment .\"\u00C2\u00BBiti Kail teruiopenaon\nSepU n'. 1911 c itsJoffuc on spi licntton,\nAndrew President, Qoniags Coll\u00C2\u00ABKn,8po\u00C2\u00AB\nksne, \\ tab, jly la\nHOLY NAMES ACADEMY ANO NORMAL SCHOOL\nSi'iiKANK, Wash.\nCilia!,.-lie anil Hairs Ml Application.\nAddreni Sis-ran Supkrioh.\nLADIES AND GENTLEMEH\nThe Dominion Elections\nwill soon be on\nso also will be\nThe Shooting Seeson\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094' \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094 .-\nGame Heads Mounted by\nTAXIDERMIST EDWARDS\nP O. Box 31\nREVELSTOKF, - 3. C.\n(l.ilena Rny lnmlH in parodc of \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nio or 20 acres or en bloc. Corre\u00C2\u00AB- Dr. de Van's Female Pills\npondeilCe invited. A r\u00C2\u00ABli\u00C2\u00ABbl\u00C2\u00AB Frtoch r\u00C2\u00BBgtill .i; ncvci I*.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\u00C2\u00BB. Thc.o\nm pills Ate excceillllKly p lUerlal In r.nuUtlnK the\nOl ... h*m*.mm.m MnefttlTt portion ol tno femtliLmttm. Refuse\nInnn Nnaw flfiP.ni ,\u00C2\u00ABnn.r..Pi-nnai*ion\u00C2\u00BB or.-ut*..'..,e\u00C2\u00BB,:,i.t\nJUIIII WIICllW. nilVll i< ,;, *, |,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E. \u00E2\u0080\u009E, thrrt I ,f||n. M.ulrlManva*l,lreM.\nV i Th* Ko\u00C2\u00BBb\u00C2\u00ABU DriiK Co., fK. OthBrlnu. Oat,\nBOX 616 Arrowhead ' Bold at Macdonald! Drug Store.\nFruit Land:\nFOR SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911.\nTHE nVCJ^IL-HIER^LLID, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. C, 1911.\nWill CLOUDS AGAIN\nOVERHANG EUROPE\nnervousness Over Situation Increases at BsrMn\u00E2\u0080\u0094Negotiations Still Under Way\nBerlin, Sept. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Th\> nervousness\nover the protected Franco-Gorman\nnegotiations in regard to Morocco,\nseems to have increased with the resumption at the Herman foreign office\nyesterday of conversations between\nthe French ambassador, Mr. Oambon\nan.l bbe German foreign minister here\nBaron Von Kiderlin Waichter.\nWild rumors are-being circulated in\nGerman provincial towns. Large\nsums ut money have been withdrawn\nfrom savings bank, owing tn rumors\nthat war was Impending. Hanks arc\nenforcing the rule that nolice ol inleu\nion of depositors to withdraw funds\nmust I* given in advance.\nRumors are b.*ing circulated on the\n: tier to tbe eflect that tbo German\nambassador to France, Hen* Von\nBchten, bad been murdered in l'aris,\nand thai Germany would immediately declare war were strengthened by\nrumor9 ol artillery boing culled to the\ncapital. An outbreak of dysi nlery\namong the troops was the reason for\ntheir return to barracks. There was\nno mc-'ting today between M.Oambon\narnl Heir Von Kiderlin Waechter, but\nit is possible that another conference\nwill be held tomorrow afternoon. Th.*\nGerman Imperial Chancellor, Von\nBetbmann Holl-ewg, returns to tli'\ncapital Irom Kiel where he had been\nrailed for a meeting between the Gel'.\nman emperor and Crown l'rince Franz\nFor.inland of Austria Hungary.\nCOMING [VENTS\nSept. 11 and 12\u00E2\u0080\u0094Revelstoke Fall Fair\nagricultural exbibitB, live stock,\npoultry, horse racing and other attractions.\nSept. l'J-20.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 The FumouB Juvenil\nBostonians ut the lidison theatre.\nSept. 26-27\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tlm Musical Eckhardts\nin vaudeville at the Hdison theatre.\nOctober K\u00E2\u0080\u0094Royal Welsh Choir, al\nthe Edison theatre.\nNov. 13\u00E2\u0080\u0094Return ot the favorites, The\nAllen Flayers in repertoire.\nNov. 30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mark Hamburg the great\nRussian I'ianist, at tbc Bdison\ntheatre.\nDec. 18\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cl'. Walker presents tbe Win\nYule company in the Rivals, at th\nEdison theatre.\ntan. 10\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Return of Wm. Yule & Co.,\nin Dombey fi Son, Edison theatre,\nJan. 26\u00E2\u0080\u0094The famous Ferguson's Jm\nllee Singers considered the best col\nored concert company on the road,\nBdison theatre.\nFeb. 2C\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbe Oastiesquare Enter\ntaiuers in high class concert at the\nEdison theatre.\nFire Alarm Boxes\nSignals are given thus: 2 \u00C2\u00BBtr iie-i,\nnterval 6 seconds\u00E2\u0080\u00944 strokes, Hoi\n4. No. of box will also be shown\nn indicator at Fire Hall.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO.\nBox No. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\nnd McKeuzie avenue, C. B. Hume\n4 Co.\nBox No. 15\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\nud Rokeby avenue, post office.\nBui No. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second street\nand Government Road and Opera\nICOSS.\nBox No. 17\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Third sti'net\na 1 Campbell avenue, Globe bum\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0fr company.\nBox No. IS\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.P.R. statiou.\nBox No. 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fifth street\nnd McKenzie avenue, CuUionc\nhurch.\nBoi No. 25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Sixth lUeet\nnd Orton avenue, W. A. Foot*.\nBox No. 26\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fuurth *.tr;et\nnd Townley street, corner IJ'lth\nrack.\nBox No. 28\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Secnd \u00C2\u00AB;ro.-t\nnd i'.oboou avenue, Mrs. Bak.r.\nBox No. 34\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fire Hall No. 2\nBox No. 3D\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hospital.\nBox No. 36\u00E2\u0080\u0094School.\nKIKE BRIGADE Mi. ONE\nBox No. 44\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fire Hall No. 1.\nBox No. 45\u00E2\u0080\u0094Front street w\u00C2\u00AB t\near 0. P. R- bridge.\nBox No. 46\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner King and\nlouglns streets, 1'alace Meat Ual * I\nBox No. 47\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second and\nVales streets, back ol court house.\nBox No. 48\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Third and\nThas. streets, Cowan hlock.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Signal lor practice\u00E2\u0080\u0094not leu UiM\nlx (6) slow strokes.\nOne (1) ludicates line broken or\nre out.\nO.P.R, Engineer Qeo, D mean, of\nWinnipeg, hnd his leg broken by the\ndrivine toi ut his eagfne cm lbe\nSouris branch. While running IHI\nmiles an hour the driving rod broki\nnnd smashing into lhc cab struck the\ncn?lneer blow the knee.\nLump coal lor heating, nut coil\nfor cooking.- H. N. Coursler.\nBees for pale\u00E2\u0080\u0094two colonies for $2'.\nMrs. Geo. Lalorme, phone 2*10.\nIHE caMMEhCIAl WORLD DEMANDS\nof its lulp that they know how\nto do busines in a businesslike\nway. If you wish to make a\nsuccess iu business learn bow to\ndo OFFIl'l*; WORK well. 0.\nK C. I oniineiciai School gives\ninstructions in Letter Filing,\n(litest methods) Office Work\ntin a practical way). Writing\n(muscular movement) and all\nother work of a business college,\nOkanagan College gives instruction in nmlricul'tion work,\nInstrumental and Vocal Music.\nWatch next week I'm a special\noffer of a free course.\nOKANACtAN college\nSummorland, 3. O.\nA Fair You Know and\nSo You 6j\nTHE NINTH ANNUAL\nNelson fruit ti\nNnlson, B. C.\nSEPTEMBER 26 =27-28\n$3000 in FreeAttraclions\nI O *.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0[\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 MISS THESE\nBurnt-tad's Wild West Show\nJames li. Hard), the High Wire King\nUorolhv deVouda, Queen ol the Air\nIfnppv nnd his Trick Mule 'Dynamite'\nMarie'Mel J nald, the Scottish Dancel\nIntor-Clty Band Tournament. Rock\nDrilling boniest. Log Sawing\n.ml Chcpp.n* Contests Ti9\nMulling Contes's\nSingle Fare Rates on nil\nTransportation I Ines\nlhc Biggest fair Yet ami I hen\nSome. Don'l Miss It\nI. IJ. Annahi.k, President\nG. HoKSTKAii, Secv. and Manager\n1'. (i. liox syj, Nelson, II.C.\nNOTICE.\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, William Humley,\nof Patterson, B. C, occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lauds:\nCommencing at a post planted adjacent to the North Kast corner of\nLot 'J32il, being thc South Kast Corner; thenee running north Ml chains.\nwest CO chains, south lu chains, easl\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A21(1 chains, south 111 chains and east\n20 chains to the point of commencement and containing 480 acres, more\nor less.\nDated August 9th, 1911.\nWILLIAM 1UMI.KV, Applicant.\nJames Fisher, Agent.\nNOTICK.\nlievelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that 1, Otho Ralston,\nof Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation\nHouse Decorator, Intent! to apply foi\npermission to purchase ihe lollowing\ndescribed ian,is:\nCommencing .it a post punted\nabout t wo an I .1 hall -'. * miles iu a\nSouth westerly direction Irom\nSouth West corner ol Lot 9329; he\ning the Nortli v*. thence\nrunning south 80 buns, <.i-t 80\nchains. north 811 chains. und\nwest sn chains to poiut of commence\nment, an-d containing 1,10 note- mor..'\nor less.\nDated, August 12th, 1911.\nOTHti RALSTON, Applicant\n. James Fisher, Agent.\nNOTICE.\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice, that I, Laura A. Ralston, of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation married woman, intend to\napply for permission to purch*ns< thj\n[ollowing described lands:\nCommencing ut a posl planted adjacent to the North Kast corner of\nLot 9323, being the North West Corner; thence south Stl chains, east Stl\nchains, north SO chains and west 811\nchains to point ol commencement and\ncontaining 040 acres, more or less.\nDated Augusl 9th, 1911.\nLAURA A. RALSTON, Applicant\nJames Fisher, Agent.\nJOamtH '38!tgEI3\nNOTICE.\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of We*-t K,., teiiay.\nTake notice that 1. \.\"i\nof Rossland, ll. C.\nHousekeeper. intend to apply for\npermission t,, pur* base the foi *\nlew 1 ibed lands\nCommencing :it ,1 |\n.*r ii.*.ir 1 he South K isl *\nl.oi 7900; theni 0 I\nwest -l\" chains, north 1 * on I\neast 40 chains to poini \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 if commeti 1\ninenl. and containing 160 1 ies mori\nDated Au \"i.t 10th, 1911\nNETTIE II l'i.'. IT. Vpi\nI MM I\nTne H-Mtr-Klioo ol the hou** fly ii \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 public\nduty. Almost every American Stair Hoard of\nHealth u carrying on a cruiaHe againit Kim.\nHii filthy origin and habili, and lhe larl that\nhit hody ii generally laden with diieaie.po.du, IM\ngermt, makei him one ol the greatest enemiej ot\nlhe human race.\nIf lhe houiekeeperi ol Canada will uie\nWILSON'S\nFly Pads\npertinently, thii peril would be tresMadouiiy\nreduced.\nNOTICE.\nRovelstoke Lund District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, John Kyle, ol\nYmir. B.C., occupation Lumberman,\nintend to apply for permission to\npurchase the following described\nlairds:\nCommencing at. a post planted adjacent to the North West corner of\nLot 9323, being the North Kast corner; thence running south 80 ehuins,\nwest SO chains, north 80 chains and\neast 80 chains to point of commencement, nnd containing (140 acres more\nor less.\nDated August \u00C2\u00BBth, 1911.\nJOHN KYLE, Applicant.\nJames Fisher, Agent.\nNOTICK.\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict ol West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, Emma Foster,\nof Rossland, Ii. 0., intend to apply\nfor permission to purchase the lollowing described lands:\nOommenelng at a post planted at\nor near the South Kast corner of\nLot 8178, thence south i-O cha ns,\nwest SO chains, north 80 chains and\neast SO chains to point of commence,\nment and containing i;40 acres, more\nor less.\nDated August llth, 1911.\nEMMA FOSTER, Applicant.\nJames Fisher, Agent.\nNOTICE.\nRevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, William H Mc-\nWhirtcr, ol Ymir, B. C, occupation\nLumberman, intend to apply :.r per\nmission to purchase tho following de-\nscribed lands:\nOommenelng at a post planted ou\nthe Kast shore of Mosquito La.it at\nor near the North-west coiner of Lot\n8402, lieing the South Wost corner,\nthence running north 80 c mins --.h ag\nlhe shore of said lake, th-mce a sl\n40 chains, south 811 chains and wist\nin chains to point of commencement,\nand containing 320 acres pore or\nless.\nDated August llth, l'Jll.\nWILLIAM It McWHIRTER, Appli.-ant\nJames Fisher, Agent.\nNOTICE.\nRevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of We-i Kootenay.\nTake notice that 1, Anne Treglown\nol I'.,1 ei -,,*,, II. c, ocl upaUon, married woman, Intend to apply for per-\nmission to purchase the (ollowing described lands\nCommencing at a post planted\n:'-n (lii, chains Bast oi the\nBouth vve-t oorner ol Lot I17C, be\nIng the North Easl cornar; thence\n-.outh wi chain.-.. *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-: M dns\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 c.iains.\nto point \"f commencement and con\ntaining - mor- or leas.\nDated \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ith, Ml.\n\MIK TREOLOWN, '*\nJames Fisher, Agent\n1 Kl'.TlFI'ATi; OF IMPROVEMENT\nNOTKK.\nPracl \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I. H sa\n.ate in\ntbe Trout I...\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0AV-t * *\n.\nTAKE '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'! I' B t I. 0 B N\n,,s sgeni\nm, *. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Lin tad,\nFree Ml * Mimnb*r\nfiom\nlor . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0! lm\n*\nr, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nclaims.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0knd * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nnamtoetd\n*\nof Improvements.\nDated bt iy ol \ sgtttt,\n1:111.\nii II N Wll.KIK\nTrout. Lake B. C.\nNOT* E\nDlstrici ' ffssi Ki \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n1 Ralston\n\"I Iimi\n'.11 1 to a,,\nply ,'nr perm isl on to pur base the\nfollow min\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Ilim I l po it I'l il*tc*l ,,d\nlaoenl '* t Corn 11 oi\n, *.\nner; theiac riiimini' north N i-hnm-i\nmm t -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . bains, lOUttl 80 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 limn* nnd\nwest. -0 rluiillK tO point of COflUMDIM\nment mm) oontainini r.in ner* mon\nor lend.\nDated AllfUSI 'Ith, 1911.\nMA1IKI. UAl.STON. Applicant\nJames Fisher, Agent\nBUD UP\nL\nLSTOKE\nPatronize\nLocal Industry\nGET YOUR\nTING\nHOME\nWe c^AIL-HERALD has new\ntype and printing machinery. Our\nstock $ printing papers is large\nand well selected.\nWE PRINT\nLetterheads - Billheads - Cards\ncTHenus - Envelopes - Programs\nBooks and Booklets - Loose Leaf\ncAccount Forms Ball Programs\nWedding Stationery Memorism\nCards - Lumber Forms Tags, Etc.\nTHE INTERIOR\nPUBLISHING CO., LTD.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\n1\nAgents f r the famous\nBHPIRE TYPEWRITER\n$60.00 Cash\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nsun WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 6, Mil.\nTHE MA1L-HEBALD, EETELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911.\nc\nSee special window displays.\nRevelstoke's Department Store\nC. \u00C2\u00A3. Jtume St Co.. limited\nMail or Telephone your\norders. Have our Traveller\ncall. Send the children to\nthe store or come yourself.\nNo order too large or too\nsmall for us to handle.\nThe Six Footer and The Five Footer\nCan both be fitted perfectly with the 20th Century Brand type and model\nsystem. It ensures not only perfect fit but perfect style. It is a marvellous\nachievment in fine tailoring and worth knowing about. We are Sole Agents\nPrices $22 to $35\nNew Tailored Suits\nOf Beauty and Distinction\nYour suit MUST be right; style\nMUST be up-to-date; material\nMUST be good, and most import-'\nant point ofr all\u00E2\u0080\u0094lit and workmanship MUST be perfect.\nNew Fall Coats\nIn Latest Styles\nMade in Broad Cloths. Mixed, Diagonal and Basket Weave Tweeds, with\nMilitary and Shawl Collars; man tailored\nand lined with best mercerised lining,\nfinished with velvet, silk and heavy\nfancy buttons.\nSweater Coats\nWe are headquarters for high class sweater coats that will\nappeal to all. Coats with the \"Hewson\" label, made from\npure Nova Scotia wool; coats made from fine imported\nwools. All the new shades, made either with the low vest neck or with the high military or\nreversible collars; light, medium or heavy weights. Also the heavy hunting sweaters with\nextra high reversible collars, either plain or in the pineapple weaves.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prices $2.50 to $6.00\n| Our New Fall Suits\nEmbody the latest fashion tendencies, are made of best material procurable by highly skilled labour,\nyou will like ihem knowing\nthat in fit and finish they cannot be\nsurpassed.\nX House Furnishings X\nWall Papers\nWALL PAPERS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Why have your room\nlook dingy when you can brighten it up with\na pretty wall paper at so little cost. We have\na choice line of this season's papers in dainty\nshades of Blues, Fawns, and Greys, Crossbar\nLinens, as well as the heavier shades of\nGreens, Reds and Browns, suitable for dining\nrooms, living rooms and kitchens. Call and\nlook them over. We don't blame the cub'\ntotner who is hard to satisfy, but show them\nsomething that is Bure to plaase.\nBlankets, Bed Comforts\nWe have a splendid line of Blankets,\nheavy weight, for Fall and Winter use, in\nWhite, Red and Silver Grey, also a choice\nnew lot of Children's Crib Blankets and Comforts in Blues and Pinks, exceptionally dainty\nand splendid value\u00E2\u0080\u009490c to $175 each.\nRegular size Bed Comforts in Eiderdown^\nLambs wool and Maish Laminated Cotton.\nAll Choice Goods\nIron Beds\nMattresses and Pillows\nA nice range of cheap and medium\npriced Beds carried in stock at our warehouse.\nA splendid line of Feather Pillows. See\nour Special at $1.75 PER PAIR.\nWindow Shades\nCurtain Poles and Fixtures\nWe make window shades to measure, any\nsize, an exceptionally fine line of Shade\nGoods which do not crack or pinhole. Brass\nand wood Curtain Poles, all sizes, with fitting^\nto suit.\nVenbrite Venoil\nThe Magic Furniture Polish\nHavve you -tried Veribrite, if not, do so.\nYou will be surprised at the ease with which\nyou can keep your furniture looking like a\nmirror.\nTry It for Dusting\nCall and See Them\nReady-to-wear Department\nSecond Floor\nTAKE THE ELEVATOR\n2\u00C2\u00A3 High Class Groceries iX\nSeasonable Fruits\nWe can always assure you of the\nbest quality of fresh fruits. We are\nnow receiving daily Peaches, Pears,\nPlums, Canteloups, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Watermelons, Ripe Tomatoes and Cucumbers- Place a\nstanding order with us to be filled\nfrom fresh arrivals each morning.\nGet Hume's Prices\nBaking Powders\nWe are just opening up a new\nshipment of Price's Baking Powder\nin6oz., 12oz., 24 lbs. and 5lb. cans.\nThe constant and rapid increase in\nthe demand for this Baking I'owder,\nshows the public's appreciation of a\nmedium priced baking powder that\ncan be relied upon as being pure and\nwholesome. In PRICE'S you have\nQuality. Quantity and Price.\nHume's for Choice Groceries\nCondensed Coffee and Coc\noa\nReindeer brand condensed Coffee\nand Cocoa is made from the best\ngrades of Coffee and Cocoa, pure\ngranulated sugar and cream. It is\nrich, and always ready by simply\nadding boiling water. One can makes\ntwenty-five cupfuls. It will keep in\nthe same can after being opened. A\nchoice article for the campers and *\nsummer widowers.5\nBreakfast Foods\nQuality is the main consideration\nin the manufacture of food-stuffs.\nWe handle only thc best and purest\ngoods on the market and consequent\nly our Breakfast Foods are in big demand. We handle them all and can\nalways give the best to be had. Ask\nus for prices per dozen packages.\nFeed\nWe are headquarters for Hay,\nOats, Bran, Shorts, etc Ask prices. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 101T.\nnL'HE.nvn^IL-TTER^-LID, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, SKrT. C, 1911.\nREID & YOUNG\n1911 FALL MILLINERY DISPLAY\nWire from East received :\u00E2\u0080\u0094MISS CALL\nleaving for Revelsioke with latest Trimmed\nand Untrimmed Novelties in Fashionable\nLadies' Hats.\n1911 FALL MILLINERY DISPLAY\nI\n3\nJLJ7\n\u00C2\u00A3 -\n\"**-W\nOUNG\nTHE CITY IN BRIEF\nMoving pictures at Edison theatre\ntonight.\nMr. and Mrs, Sine ar, on a vIsH tu\nOaigary.\n9ii ncros ol garden property nenr\ntown, cheap.\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. N. Coursler. tf.\nMr. A. McRae left on Sunday nighl\nfor Edmonton on a business trip.\nMr. N>il McEachren returned un\nMonday rom a week's business trip\nto Edmonton.\nGreenwood has a lire bug as well\nas Nelson. The Ledger reports Ave\ntires in one Week in iiiiiiilial.it i- I\nbuildings.\nMiss Louise Howe of Calg-ary, wa\na visitor over Sunday and Labor\nDny with Iver (rien.l, Mr. P.W. Sl.'ii-\nMiss Howe had lieen visiting in Ncl\nson for the past six week- and was\non her way hark lo Oaigary.\nNotice to Exhibitors Section\nI \u00E2\u0080\u0094Floral. Class 4--Best collection\nof Sweet Peas. Exhibitor i please\nnote that it will not be necessary\nto name the varieties.\nJohn Re.lpatb, the sugar king of\nMontreal, passed through the city\nyesterday on a special iram. Mr.\nRe.tp.ith used the special with the\nobject of getting a good look nt li.\nt'.'s magnificent scenery.\nThe Labor Day dance In the Drill\nHall, under the auspices of the R.M.\nR.. was most sUi-oeSBful, Over lifty\ncouple were present and thoroughly\nenjo>ed the evening as the guests ol\nthe company. The t'ity Hand furnish\nei ihe music.\nA picn c will Le given ,,t tue click\net grounds on Saturday next, Scpl\nith, .'or the purpose ,,f re-organlrlng\nthe Band of Hope for lhe coming\nseason's work Should the weather\nhe unfavorable the picnic will lie held\nin the parlors of the Metho\nchurch.\nrbe st ires ol the oity will be clus\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-.i al 1-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' i the two da) sof the\n.*jh;h.', ii. September llth and 12th,\niini will open again at seven o'cli\nji thi- even ngs. This is to give the\nclerks a chance to attend the fair,\nand the crowds Iri m outside a bharicc\nto I tbeii popping while in tb\ncity.\nTb*,* Floral committee Is anriousJ\n: I ite ae large a dlsplaj ,A flowei \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 :\niMlble, and to this -nd wuuld\n;h it all w!..* have flowers auH\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*!..;* ;** -* whould\n. th-m. Nothing is ol more Val\ni: n. ik dr i'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i- i n '- attractive\nthai m.i ie of bi Ighl colored flow\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hoped that all l\u00C2\u00BBho\nBl a: -el it, making tbi Pall **.\ni - Kill hr.ne all the flowers 'hv\ni , \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Qui * . .i in* ma i - \u00C2\u00BBIth the\n-*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0( re.ai i nrat morning I\ntbe Fa iny m imlier of fh \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nF*l< i al i itntn ttei\n.Moving pictures lonlgtl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0U-W^KVi.V-fMI\nIn'order to got the bosl results from yom- chickens\nyou must provide the best foods available, as without these egg producing foods you certainly dp not\nKet the best results. Try our Beef Scrap, Oyster\nShell Grit, Crushed Hone or Alfalfa Menl.\nPEEP-Wealso carrj a full slock of Hay, Oats,\nWl eat, Buiey. Corn, Chop, Brafr and Shorts.\nA. HOBSON, Baker and Gocer.\nJAM) iioilil\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABtt\u00C2\u00AB\nFOK SALE\ni\n, \"0 acres lirst class land close to city, suitable\nfor either fruit or mixed farming. Will seU in\nlots from 5 acres up, $85 an acre. Easy terms.\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES LIMITED\nMr. G. II. Urock, secretary of the\nB.C. Kire Ohk'ts Association of Btit-\nisli Columbia, will attend in his official capacity at its convention to tie\nheld in Vancouver next week.\nArrangements have been made ior\nliiir. fare for adults and ir*c. for children on special conveyances from\neach livery to the exhibition grounds\nmi Monday and Tiles.lay.\nj\nThe 27th annual convention of the\nDominion Trades and Labor Congress\nwill open in Calgary on Monday\nmorning next. All the political\nspeakers of Alberta are giving addresses before Ihe congress on Monday atternoon.\n: I). T. Ferguson al one time y prominent merchant of Kenora, Ont.,\nbut now a resident of Vancot 'cr.\n[Committed suicide on the Princess\nI Victoria on Saiuiday eu route from\nI Vancouver to Victoria. The deceased\nI leaves a family in Kenora.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Needham and\nfamily leave at the end oj the week\n| on a visit lo the coast. Mr.Need*\nham will attend thc Fire Chiefs convention to be held in Vancouver on\nthe llth and lliih and 13th inst., c\nthe representative and chief' of No. 1\nbrigade.\nMany tourists from the United\nStates are now making the trip over\nthe Rockies via tho C.P.R. The report is that the C.P.R. Rocky moun\ntain resorts never looked belter than\nnow. and visitors have nothing but\npraise for thc scenery along the\nroute.\nliiiring a terrific storm, which\nswept over lhe country north of Lon\ndon, Ont., on Saturday afternoon,\ntwo children driving a horse and\nbuggy were blown with the outfit in\nto a lield, the house, of (ieorge Hall\nBirr wns demolished, the wind tearing oil the roof and most of the second storey.\nThere are practically no \"House\nfor Rem\" signs to he seen in town.\nThat, is proof of growth nnd pioB-\nperity but also an indication tint\nmore homes ought to be provided\nfor the people who would move here\nif homes could be* rented. A number\nof cozy and attractive cottages that\nenn lie rented at a reasonable figure\nis what is wanted.\n' Poultry fanciers are reminded that\nentries for poultry exhibits should be\nin the hands of P.M. Smythe, secretary of Hevelstoke Poultry Associa\ntion hy Thursday night, September\n7th, but owing to delay in getting\nout prize lists the time has bean extended to Saturday evening September 9th. No entries will be received\nafter the last mentioned date.\nCLASSIC SHOES\nJuvenile I'oslonims at Edison Tlieatn\nSeptember 19th and 20tll\nCard of Thanks\nMoving pictures at Edison theatre\ntonight.\nMiss Marie Armstrong is vlsititt.\nher brother Mr. .las. Armstrong.\nMoving pictures nt Edison theatre\ntonight.\nMr. W. King, architect, is visiting\nat Kumioops.\nMr. and .Mrs. ,1. M. Keliie are via- I K(,e(, Sm mh ^ ,fl(|i f .. ^\n\"\"\"-' \"\"' eoo8t aties. Juvenille Bostonians at the /dMon\n1090 feet of the news ot the world theatre.\nat the 1'Misoii theatre tonight,\nMis. M. Kruin. of Merntt. .-t in\n.Mr. C. A. Barnum left yesterday the city the guest of hei aistw -Jin\non a hu-i.il.*ss visit to Vancouver. \ Johnson.\nMi. G, s. MeCarter wenl north to\nDownie Creek on the .*..*. Revelstoke\nyesterday.\nThe Tei umseh lacross * team\nToronto on Sunday for t!..\nplay ioi* the Minto cup.\nMr. and Mis It. ll\non Tu-ttidny from a boH lay trip '\nSt. Leon Hot Springs.\nEleven lives \u00C2\u00BBei\npei - us seriously Injured :n an\ntei tire at Juneau, Alaska, on\nday night.\nMr.Rand Urblx as, mn I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nilil.lion. Lumber Co.\nwa.*- in the \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 night, retui\nng.\nit W, Haggen P.L\ncity visiting his mother, Mr- ;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: \\nHaggen foi i few lay- Mr. H\nMl ** .1. 1 Ml \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\na inr trip.\nM * on.irk.\ni'. It. Mai-dollall in I W *\ K\nare returning today by tbe\n11m.* ..-toke from a visit tO 'he II'.\nlit placer min - al Mel\ni reek\nMi. and Mrs. Tucker returned lloni\nVancout * they took In the\nfair.\ntnapliJ bai \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .-. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tm were\n: by the Kamloops team at\nKamloops . n Let* r Daj\ngood C.itcii-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tl. at\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Valley\nMr\n*\nhief\n*. 2\nthe\nt . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n*\n-'\nR\n-\n-\n*\n<--, . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nMi\ntotal! Hi! lam\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nA tl . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n*\nTin- London, Bog., Evening Time\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . - * i, *' Kinir ' leol ire\ni 'I.- liie.* i Wait- ' I'an\nii nc 'be Duke cf Conn igh|\npel , i oi ..itli*.* .,. .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.*-inoi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-;.\n, t Co. i |n\n'\nimll i\nt to tl\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\nbews' drug\nSTOUT'*\nBARGAINS IN\nLADIES' HANDBAGS\n$4.00 and $5.00 bags\nSelling at .T2.00 for\na week.\nFOR ONE\nWEEK ONLY\nBOOKS\nTheNe'er I'\" Well\nbv Rex li' ich\nThe Common [\n!\nI\ni"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en . "The_Mail_Herald_1911_09_06"@en . "10.14288/1.0310793"@en . "English"@en . "50.998889"@en . "-118.195833"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd."@en . "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/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Mail Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .