"e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-05-17"@en . "1908-04-11"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311233/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0aS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0xj Legislative ^\nAsk for Halcyon LITHIA WATER\nFor .anil]) uhl there is Drilling so\nwholesome nuil so pure \u00C2\u00ABs HALCYON LITHIA WATER.\nIT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS\n^\nMail-Hepald\nAPR 141908\n6fr\nCror?!A, B\nG\u00C2\u00AB\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nEMPIRE TYPEWRITER\nVoi\nor ease of operation nnd perfection\nin results produced, tbis Machine\nis unsurpassed \u00E2\u0080\u0094Price: $GO00 cash.\nInterior Publishing Co, Agents\nU\n;A:>\nVoL 14,-No 26\n?*3\nREVELSTOKE. B CI APRIL II, 1908\n$2.50 Per Year\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nStores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.\nSPRING FOOTWEAR\n\\nWitb the disappearance of the snow we discard our\nRobbers and Overshoes, then we disoover that we require a\nnew pair of shoes. You will be able to fill your wants from\nour stock. Here are some of the higher grades;\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLADIES' A novelty, witb a Tan top, patent front,\nSTREET SHOE very smart and attractive, medium sole,\nnew shape, new toe at $6.00\nLADIES' EDWIN New York Special with a dull kid top,\nO. BURKS patent vamp. This is the some of\nperfection in high grade American Shoes, made on entirely\nnew lasts $6.00\nLADIES' VIOTORIA Lsdies' Victoria Patent Colt Oxford\nPATENT OXFORD witb a plain patent vamp, oreased\nnew shaped toe, large laee holee for Ribbon ties 94.00\nLADIES' OXFORD Four Lace Holes, new shape soles\nQUN METAL creaeed vamp, the medium weight\nsole, a splendid street shoe 13.75\nSHOES FOR MEN\nThe Famous English K. Boot, heavy welted sole, leather\nlined, all hydroous waterproof leathers. This famous boot\nwill stand more bard wear snd wet weather than any boot\nyet produced, in blacks and tans $6 50 and $7.00\nTHE SLATER Shoe, in all tbe new and improved lasts\nand leathers. We might paiticularize a new patent Colt\nBlucber in a new straight last, strictly a gentleman's shoe\nat $5.50\nSTARS\u00E2\u0080\u0094We have tbe famous American Star Shoe,\nGun Metal, Blucber, new American Swing last, a remarkable dressy Shoe $7.00\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nSTORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE\nSpring toads ArrMn-* Dally. PrsissiBhlsig snd MIHInsry Rooms, 2nd Floor\nA\nPAINTS\nWe have as usual our full stock of READY-MIXED PAINTS\n\u00E2\u0080\u009450 shades to choose from.\nWe have added for tbis season Berry Bros, celebrated Varnishes, including Liquid Granite for floors or oilcloth, and Luxe-\nberry for Interior finish.\nBerry Bros. Furniture Varnish\u00E2\u0080\u0094$1.60 a gallon.\nAlabastine and Agate Wall Finish in all shades. Frescoe\nand Tenting Colors.\nBath Enamels and Oxidized Enamels\u00E2\u0080\u0094all colors. Baplac\nthe world's best.\nVarnish Stain\u00E2\u0080\u0094easy to apply\u00E2\u0080\u0094hard to wear off.\nLiquid Veneer\u00E2\u0080\u0094Large Bottles, 60c.; small bottles, 35c. Ask\nfor a FREE SAMPLE.\n\\nLawrence Hardware Co., Limited\ny\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHstUa OfTIo**\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toronto, Ontario.\nBranah** In Ih* Prorlne** of Manitoba, Albert*, 8ua*toh*w*n,\nBrttlah Colombia, Ontario, Qaaaw.\nOapltsU Authorised ... \u00E2\u0080\u00A2tO,OOOlOOO.Of>\nOfA-\u00C2\u00BBlt*l Paid Up \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> S4,>aS,oos\u00C2\u00BBoo\nRsosrvo Fund .... S4,02S,ooo.oo\nD. R. Wii.kib, President; Hon. R. Jaffhay, Vice-President.\nA Censral Ranking Rusiness Transacted.\nDrafts sold available In all parte of Canada, United States and\nEurope. Special attention given to Collections.\nSavings Rank Department\nInterest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited\nquarterly. \t\nRevelstoke Branoh, B. C\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. T. Jeffrey, Manager\nAint It the Truth\nAn exobange says that there is so\niuuoh pleasure io running a newspaper that some editors are refusing\nmoney as a reward for their services.\nIt takes wind to run a newspaper. It\ntakes a sclntilating asrobatic imagination and a half dosen white skirt*\nand a railway pass to run a newspaper. But money\u00E2\u0080\u0094liesvens to Betsy\nand six hands round, wbo ever needed\nmoney to run a newspaper. Kind\nwords are tbe medium of exchange\nthat do the business for tbe editor,\nkind words snd church social tloktts.\nWhen you see an editor with money,\nwatch bim. He will be paying hills\nand disgrsce tbe profession. Make\nbim trade it ont. He lives to swap\nThen when you die, after having\nstood around and sneered at his .I ini\nCrow paper, bs sure and have your\nwife send in tor three rxtra papers\nhy one of your children and wben she\nreads the generous and touching\nnotice about you, forewarn ber not to\nneglect to send 16 cents to the editor.\nTbe editor knows it and what he\nwants is heartfelt tbanks. Then be\nnan thank tbe printers and tbey can\nthank tb* grocers,\nTHE LATEST\nTELEGRAMS\nBoulder Caused Wreck\u00E2\u0080\u0094Douks\nFor B. C\u00E2\u0080\u0094King Edward\nCritized\u00E2\u0080\u0094Seed Time\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fatal\nExplosion.\nWinnipeg, Man., April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094While\nthe C. P. R. Pacific Express was pro-\noeeediog to tbis eity from Montreal at\nmidnight, a huge rook, loosened by the\nthaw, fell on the locomotive bear Ken-\nors, derailing it with four coaches\nwitb immigrant's baggage. Engineer\nLove, of Kenora, was pinned under tbe\ncab, and scalded to death. No passengers were injured.\nNelson, April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A lesder of the\nDoukhobors who is here says he will\nbring all the Doukhobors from Manitoba and tbe northwest to British\nColumbia. Some will settle here and\nsome near Vancouver.\nLondon, April 11'\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Times severely criticizes King Edward for his\nabsence from England as the time of\na political crisis.\nWinnipeg, April 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Seeding is in\nfull swing iu the northwest.\nLondon, April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Great Britain is\nsatisfied with tbe United States arbitration treaty.\nBath, Eng., April, 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ten miners\nlost their lives in the Norton Hill\ncolliery in Somersetshire today, as tbe\nresult of an explosion of coal gas.\nWinnipeg, Man., April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thomas\nR. Flett, trainmaster at Moosejaw, has\nbeen appointed district superintendent\nof tbe Canadian Paoific railway at\nBrandon. C. B. Mohsrg, the present\nsuperintendent at Brandon, will- resume duties as superintendent of tbe\nnew district at Saskatoon.\nPARALLEL LINE THROUGH B.C.\nRumors of C. P. R. Plans Said\nto be Authentic.\nCalqart, Alt., April 10\u00E2\u0080\u0094The \"Al-\nbertan\" has received tbe following\ndespstob from private sources in Montreal, said to be authentic:\n\"The Canadian Pacific Railway is\nunquestionably considering the building of a second line across the Province of British Columbia, with a terminus at Hardy Bay, near the northern end of Vancouver Island. A large\narea of Hardy Bay has recently been\nbonded by unknown parties, while in\naddition, about $50,000 worth of water\nlots have been placed under bond.\nWhile no definite information hss\nbeen given as to wbo is behind this\ndesl, the general idea is that the\nCanadian Pacific is negotiating with\nthe ultimate idea of running another\nline across the Province from Winnipeg via Saskatoon and Wetaskiwin \u00C2\u00ABo\nHardy Bay. For some time tbe C.\nP. B. line to Vancouver has been taxed to its utmost all tbe time to handle\ntbe traffic, and it is understood that\nthe road bas been casting round for\nanother line. Hardy Bay is one of tbe\nbest harbors on the Canadian Paoific\nCoast, with excellent accommodation\nand a good country back of it, while\nit is close to the great timber lands of\ntbe north end of Vancouver Island.\nA further advantage of euob a line\nand termlnue would be that it would\nafford a much better competition witb\nthe Grand Trunk Paoific, sinoe tbe\nnorthern harbor would enjoy almost\nequal facilities witb Prince Rupert,\nso far as ocean navigation is concerned. When built, tbe line will\nconnect witb tbe main line of tbe\nCanadian Pacific at Wetaskiwin.\"\nMore Than Sentiment\nLondon, April 10,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Australia's apprehension in tbe matter of possible\naggression on tbe part of Japan was\nvoiced at tbe meeting held here this\nafternoon by the Australasian Chamber of Commerce, by Hon. Thomas\nPrice, Premier of South Australia. Mr.\nPrice was emphasising the necessity\nof Great Britain giving a more\ntangible proof of ber interest in the\ncolonies. \" You cannot keep a colony\nby merely flying a flag over it, eve\"\nthe Union Jack,\" he said. \" Tbere\nmust be sympathy and understanding\nbehind tbe Hag. Witb tbe awakening\nof the East, if you are going to retain\nAustralia, as a jewel of the Britii.h\nCrown, some one bas got to stand up\nand figbt to keep it.\"\nMr. Price expressed his approval in\nstrong terms of the proposal to raise\na numerous Federal citizen army in\nAustralia.\nGet an Iron bed and spring for.$9.75\nat Ideal Furniture Store.\nCITY COUNCIL\nContract Let for Addition to the\nPower House\nA special meeting of the City Council was held last night with Mayor\nLindmark and Aids. Sawyer, Foote,\nStone, Woodland and Le Fesux present.\nTbe meeting was called to transact\nspecial business.\nThe question of receiving and accepting tbe bond of T. F. Sinclair,\ncontractor, for the sewerage works,\nwas discussed, O. E. Gillsn, city\nsolicitor, being present. Mr. Gillsn\nexplained the teehniq ueof the legality\nof the bond and advised acceptance\nafter a few alterations had been made.\nThe counoil resolved to return the\nbond in order tbat tbe suggestion of\ntbe city solicitor might be csrried out\nand to accept the same on return.\nA resolution was passed authorizing\nthe mayor and city clerk to enter into\na contract with W. Fleming to take\ncharge of the oity scavenging, W.\nFleming having been appointed night\nand day scavenger for the city and the\nfollowing charges have been made:\nFor the removal of night soil $3 per\nload; for the removal of garbage, $1\nper load.\nAny person requiring the services of\nthe scavenger may send notice to him,\nor the chief of police or city clerk's\noffice. Citizens are request, d to have\ntheir scavenging attended to as Boon\nas possible so that ttie work may not\nbe prolonged into tbe summer.\nTenders for the addition to the\npower house were opened, there being\nonly three sent in. That of D. McCarthy for $2,292 was accepted. J. R.\nStewart bas been appointed inspector\nof the works.\nThe Council then adjourned.\nU.S.Car Hits Obstacle in Alaska\nValdez, Alaska, April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\nAmerican racing automobile arrived\nhere last night on tbe steamer Santa\nClara. It will run 20 miles through\nKeystone Canon, then, owing to tbe\nnarrow trails will be sledded to Teik-\nhill. From there to Fairbanks the\ntrail has been broken with double\nsleds, and the automobile will run\nunder its own power to Fairbanks\nShuster, the driver, is as yet uncertain\nwhether he will be allowed to sled his\nmschine from Keystone to Teikhill\nunder the conditions of the race.\nFatal Accident\nWitnout a second's warning, Garfield McDonald a young and popular\nfireman employed by the C.P.R., was\nhurled into eternity near Agass'z\nyesterday.\nMcDonald was firing in an engine\nattached to an empty work train that\nwaB being taken back to Hope from\nAgassiz. While the train was crossing one of the bridges which span the\nravines, McDonald leaned out of the\nGALLIHER\nTO RETIRE\n\"Big Bill\" Announces His\nRetire! from the Political\nArena Owing to Business\nArrangements.\nNelson, April 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Daily News\nbar received from Mr. J. A. Macdonsld,\nM.P.P., Rossland, a copy of the following communication from Mr. W. A.\nGallihir, M.P., wbieh he bad requested\nMr, Macdonald, as leader of the liberal\nparty in B C, to have published in\nthese columns:\nTo My Friends and Supporters in\nKootenay:\nOwing to business arrangements\nwhich will necessitate my leaving\nKootenay it will be impossible for me\nto again contest that riding in the\nliberal interest at the next federal\nelection.\nI wish to take this opportunity of\nthanking my many friends and supporters throughout all Kootenay for\ntbe loyal friendship and cordial support they bave always accorded me\nduring the period I have bad the\nhonor of being their representative,\n(something I shall appreciate all my\nlife).\nWishing you success, and bespeaking for my successor the same support\naud consideration you have given me\nin the past in tbe cause of good government and the building up of a\ngreater Canada.\nI remain, yours faithfully,\nW. A. GALLIHER.\nOttawa, April 3, 1908.\npo Vt>V\nXsVFUWT\nDID YOU GET WHAT YOU\nWANTED, AND OF THE\nRIGHT KIND ?\nYou did if you dealt here,\nbecause we keep none but the\nchoicest qualities in the greatest variety and our prices are\nreasonable. We want to\nbave your custom and to get\nit we promise to tempt you\nwitb the finest qualities of\nGROCERIES\nA RETROSPECT\nFootprints in the Sands of\nTime.\nIt looks strange to look back a few\nyears and imagine what the country\nround the city was like then. Possibly\nand very probably the denizens of the\nforest were the lords of oreation and\nbig game held its sway over tbe land\nand roamed the mountains and valleys, or a few Indians sent their camp\nfires curling up from their tepees. In\nthe early days before advent of the\niron horse what was Revelstoke?\nNothing, or next to nothing. Perhap\u00C2\u00AB\nthere was? one house and a barn to be\nsure, and now we have a thriving go-\nahead city with all the evidences of\nadvanced civilization and good time .\nHere we have a long distance telt-\nphone, a magnificent rni'rnad service,\ngood stores, hotel\",lumber mills,b'ai'ks,\nprog essive business hi'iu*riil mid al\naround farms and ranches N i lnng.'i\ndo the wild animals, lurk iu the tb'I\ntimber. Civilization bus stepped iu\nand taken their place. What caused\nthis wonderful chtnge? Well, there\nare many things which have directly\ngangway of the cab and was immed- and indirectly been the cause of the\niately struck on tbe temple by a post change\u00E2\u0080\u0094the C.P.R. and its sccom-\nor Borne projecting object. Tbe force panying development, the mines and\nof tbe blow hurled McDonald out of forests which havo yielded riches and\nthe cab and he fell limp and lifeless labor to man, the fertility of the land\ninto tbe water beneath. When *lie in this district, (or here we have some\nwss brought to the surface it wss of the first land in the country cap\nfound that life was extinct.\nFirst Produce of Ottawa Mint.\nThe government of tbe Dominion of\nCanada last week started to make\nmoney snd the first product from tbe\nRoyal Canadian mint was shipped to\ndifferent parte of tbe oountry. Tbis\nwas all in silver coins of different denominations.\nTbere were 12,000 OOc. pieces, 24,000\n25o. pieces, 60,000 10c. pieces and\n120,000 5c. pieces, making $6,000\nworth of each denomination.\nTbe money was shipped to the receivers-general in Toronto, Montreal,\nVancosuer and otber cities, wbo will\ndeal tbe coins out as tbey are applied\nfor.\nShipments of silver will be mads\nregularly, according to the supply\nsent out becoming exhausted. Tbere\nwill be no gold seut out for some time,\nas the refineries bave not yet arrived.\nable of raising excellent fruit and\nvegetables, then the people tend lo\nmake the change more pronounced\nand the business men all up to date\nin every respect and ready to take up\nanything which will tend to improve\nthe conditions of life in the city or\ndistrict as a whole. There is nothing\nslow about them, they are like our\ncousins across tbe border\u00E2\u0080\u0094hustler*.\nWholesale Expulsion.\nColumuia, April 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It was an\nnoupiced at the chapel service at Clem,\nson college today, tbat 275 members\nof tbe sophoinimi and freshmen classes\nhad been dismissed, in sddition to 48\njuniors expelled on Friday last, This\nir said to be tbe most wholesale expulsion iu the history of the United\nStates. The cause was alleged insubordination in April-fool pranks. At\ntlie time of the last Commencement\nthere was trouble of a similar nature\nwith tbe senior olass over a night .-,-.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,, .. , ,\nshirt parade, aod CapUin McClay ol I thought oi fault. Do you think there\ntbs United States army, resigned. |i\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00BB P'\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB> '\u00C2\u00AB' \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00B0n th\u00C2\u00AB '\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB horis?\nRailroad Notes.\nCanada has the highest railway\nmileage, measured against population,\nand the lowest, measured against territory, of nearly all the countrier of the\nworld. Tbere are 22,452 miles of railroad io operation in the Dominion, an\nincrease of 1,099 milee over tbe previous year. ' Canada had one mile of\nrailway for every 269 inhabitants and\nevery 161 square miles of territory.\nA passenger train on a branoh of\ntbe Grand Trunk was released on\nFebruary 21, after being stuck in a\nsnow drift near Muskegon for four\ndays. A dozen passengers on Ibe\ntrain lived on food foand in the bsg\ngsge car. Four engines were sent to\ntlie train's assistance, but they each in\nturn became stalled in snow drifts.\nThe train wss finally shovelled out.\nA correspondent who is smitten\nwith tbe firing fever thus describes\nbis natural recommendations: I am\ntwenty-one years old, good looking, of\nfine address, good parentage, sober,\nhonest, truthful, no bad habits. 1\nmay say without a personal fault, or\nThat are offered. We also make\nVegetables as they come in.\na specialty of Fruits and Freeh\nHARDWARE\nCarpenters' Tools, Garden Tools, Lnwn Mowers, Hose, Paints,\nRefrigerators, Enamelware, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Our stock in these\nIs very complete and we invite inspection.\nBourne Bros.\nGROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING\nCHEAP FUEL\nHARD COAL BRIQUETTES at $0,00 per ton fs the cheapest\nCoal on the market.\nThey start fire as easily as dry wood and loot as long as hard coal,\nCan be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and\nopen grates.!\nWe have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and\nwill^fill your order promptly.\nRevelstoke General Agencies, Limited\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB OLSONS BANK BUILDING.\nbu don't need\n& thing but &c&ne,\nMr. Swell Dresser:\nr^o-trz-/*\nC0P7Vl\u00C2\u00BBht 1907.\n\"Sm\u00C2\u00ABII firesssr *\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-6J./SUJ.\nIF yOU WAMT A MEW SUIT. COME TO US. AM*>\nWE SHALL THy TO THEA T yOU HIGHT.\nWE AHE CLOTHIMG MEM WHO MAKE A 'BUSI-\nMESS OF CLOTHIMG MEM- WE PICK OUT TAT-\nTEHMS THAT SUIT US-MOT THOSE THAT \"DOM'T\nSUIT THE OTHEH FELLOW. WE CHE ATE STyLES\nTHAT WE KMOW AHE UT TO THE LAST TICK OF\nTHE CLOCK. WE TtOM'T SELL yOU COTTOM GOODS\nAT ALL-WOOL THICES. WE WOM'T I WE WISH TO\nSELL yOU THE SUIT yOU WISH THIS TIME : AAD\nWHILE WE SHALL MAKE A THOFIT OM IT. WE\nSHALL HEMEM\"BEH you AHE HEALTHy. AM\"D\nHAVE MA My SUIT^ TO \"BUy IM VEAHS TO COME.\nTHUMKS. SUIT CASES. HAGS FOOT-HITE.\nWALK-OVEH AM\"D \"BAHHy SHOES.\nMcKJnnon S3L Sutherland\nFit \"Reform Clothing.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nAt 8 Per Cent.\nsib;bald and f.ield\nINSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B. C.\nZhc iStail-lberafo.\nW'KUNKSnATf AND SATUH\nX\n., .<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n;0 T\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 & I'lSHKR\nSolicitors, !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nT A. W A\nre\nus, near and far, and those who\nhave the city'- interests, us well as\ntbeir own, ul he \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i , cnnnoi hut\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.: iugl,v did tn i.'is' swelling of ihe\nI motiey necessary for tliiH purpose\nUnci in 'i spirit of publio sentiment\nrosponrl lo this appeal,\nParliamentary, Departmental\nand Patent Otlice Agents\nPractice beforej-iailway\nCommission.\nChas. Mtrphy.\nHAROLn FlSHEK\np ILLAN & ELLIOTT.\nBarriatera, ',Mul Q Uira, EU:.\nBKVKLSTOKE AND TROUT LAKE, B. 0.\n0. S.;oilli.s J. C. Elliott.\nH\nARVEY, McCARTER\nAND PINKHAM,\nBARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTC.\nOmcEB: lu 'Kami. Bank Block, Hivki.-\n'stoki, B. C.\nCranbrooli\u00E2\u0080\u009EB. C,\nMoney to loan.\nOffice: Revelatoko, B. C.\n0\u00C2\u00ABO. 8. MCC.RTHK,\nA- M. 1'INKHiM,\nKerelatoku, B.\nJ. A. Hahvky,\nCranbrook, U. 0.\ns\nJ. M. Scott LL.D\nCOTT AND\nW. I. BrlKBS.\nBRI0G8\nbarri8tkr8, solicitors, etc.\nMoney to Loan\nSolicitors for Molsons Bank\nFirst Street. Revelstoke, B.C\nTAS. A. McFARLANE\nA8SAYER it CHEMIST\nAssay ot all Ores, Bamplea by mall or express\nreceive prompt attention.\nTerma Moderate.\nADDB.K3I - - BOX 432 KasUi. II. 0.\n-pOBERT SMITH\nProvincial^Land Surveyor,\nMine Surveying\nEngineering\nMcKenzie Avenob,\nBox 1U6, Revelstoke\nM\nISS M. E. CREIGHTON\nTEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL\nHARMONY COUNTERPOINT, KTC.\nPupil* prepared tor Conservatory\nand University Examinations.\nBTDDIO-At Mrs. 1. C. Hatclitson'* Con-\nnaught Arena*.\nCOLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED\nMining, Real Estate, Business, Financial and Share Broker*.\nMercantile Agents.\nFire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance\nAgents.\nMaps, Plans, Blue Prints and Reports\ncompiled on Mines, Land and Timber.\nREVELSTOKE,\nB. C.\nThe Name of\nFlack Watch\nOn a Tag on a Plug of\nBlack Chewing Tobacco\nStands tar tutty.\n2878 m\nZbc ilfeaiUlberalb\nTHE QUALITY OF GREATNESS\nIt has been frequently said thnt\nit requires a groat soul to appreciate success nnd te be able to chip a\nfellow on tho back and congratulate him on his growing hank account when your own remain at\nzero. Jealousy in business is a\nfearful thing and competition in\ntrade only too often lays the seeds\nof it. Jealousy is the brand of the\nintellectual pigmy, the moral trade\nmark of the small and mean. It is\na sign that the milk of human\nkindness ceases to flow in the\nbreast of him who harbors it. We\nsee much of it in our own city.\nWhat happens when a citizen by\nperhaps years of hard unaided\neffort achieves success in business\nmakes money and gets ahead of\nhis competitors, builds up a profitable business, gives employment to\nmany people and in a most substantial way aids in making the\ncity great and prosperous. What\ndo wesee? Congratulations? Praise?\nIn a measure, yes, for we can bless\nourselves that the fountains of\ngoodness and magnanimity are\nnot all dried up. Rut in many\nquarters we see a horde of envious\ncritics and suspicious carpers doing\ntheir worst to belittle the man's\nstanding, trying to pull him down\nby besmirching his reputation,\nreading into his every public act\nan unworthy motive. The worst\noffenders in this respect are those\nwho have no moral standing in the\ncommunity\u00E2\u0080\u0094financial, moral or\notherwise. The spectacle is that of\na crew of mongrels snarling and\nyapping at the heels of a big dog.\nFortunately this mean species of\nattack does no harm in the long\nrun. It often helps him. It singles him out as a man worthy of\nnotice and attack. You can always find the most sticks and\nstones round the best apple tree in\nthe orchard. And the vituperation\naimed at a successful man does\nhim no more harm than fleas on a\ndog, for as David Harum says:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"A certain amount of fleas iB good\nfor a dog\u00E2\u0080\u0094keep him from worrying\nabout being a dog.\" Jealous criticism and envious attack are like a\ntwo-edged sword, they most frequently do the more hurt to the\nman who uses them than to the\nobject of his venom. There is more\nbehind the outward peaceful appearance of a community than\nmost people imagine.\nT' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2--.. is so much bad iu the best of us,\nA.-id so murli *-.... i ia the worst of us,\nThat it hardly behooTOa any of us,\nTo talk about ths r\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.'.-! of us.\nSATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1908\nTHE CALL FOR AID\nAlthough the question of the\nRevelstoke exhibit at the Dominion Fair at Calgary this summer,\nhas been frequently treated with in\nthese columns, yet in view of the\nfact tbat the necessary funds for\nthis most important and beneficial\nmovement will be in a degree by\nno means over adequate.jit is necessary that the public be acquainted\nwith the facts as they now stand.\nThe city council has given 1250\nand the board of Trade and the\nTourist association will be able to\ngather together another $200 or\nmore, which makes a total sum of\n1450. This amount is not butlicicnt\nto carry nut the work in a degree\nproportionate with what the city\nand the district df-serve and as the\nexhibit which will lie descriptive of\nReveli-toke, it* possibilities, ite\nadvantages and its resources, will\ndirectly and indirectly benefit the\ndistrict at large, it is only right\nthat those who live in adjacent\nlands should bear their share of the\nexpense, Every branch of industry here will materially benefit, if\nwe can, by publicity, and the judicious advertising induce prospective\nfarmers, investors and settlers to\nlocate here and develop* our agricultural areas. We fully realize\nwhat valuable lands we have in,\nour vicinity and we know what\nthey are capable of producing,\nhence our future is very bright\nwith the hope of opening up these\nrich acres and establishing Revelstoke as an agricultural and fruit\ngrowing centre. The expense of\nthis valuable advertising at Cal-\nWHEN DOES SPRING BEGIN ?\nWhen does spring begin ? The\nalmanacs are agreed that the first\nday of spring is the day on which\nthe sun crosses the equator from\nsouth lo north. This year that day\nwas Thursday, March 21, and\nWhitakers' Almanac, which is al-\nays in so\nC. W. 0. W. AS HOSTS\nSuccessful Function by Mountain View Camp 229.\nA popular and successful social\nevent took place on Wednesday even\ning, the members of Mountain View\nCamp No. 229, Canadian Order of the\nWoodmen of the World being the\nhosts. The guests, each the recipient\nof a handsome sealed invitation of\nlegal form, assembled in the Selkirk\nHall lodge room, the reception com\nmittee ably carrying out their duties,\nThe feature of the evening was a progressive whist tournament which\nproved exciting and close and was\nwithout doubt one of the most keenly\ncontested and well played series of\ngames this season. The handsome\nprizes were won by Miss Woodland,\nMiss M. Hayes and Mrs. Carlson, and\nMessrs. F. ConnerB, V. B. Woodland\nand F. Berger.\nDuring the evening Sovereigns R\nH. Sawyer, S. Hillier and R. Armstrong, of the Independent Band,\nfavored the gathering with instrumental selections. Tbe refreshments\nprovided by the ladies were excellent\nand great praise and hearty thanks\nare due them for their dainty and\npretty decorated baskets. These baskets were auctioned off by Sov. L.\nCailyle to the company, who, whilst\nproviding much amusement for all\npresent by the artistic way in which\nhe carried out bis work, also obtained\nexcellent prices for his goodly stock of\nwares.\nSovereigns W. G. Astle and Cliff\nCorson as the committee of manage\nment, deserve credit for their work.\nThe Woodmen are popularly known as\nall round entertainers and each and\nevery guest have nothing but the\nhighest praise and warmest feeling for\ntheir hosts. Woodcraft has made\ngreat strides in Revelstoke and the\nlocal camp ' have every reason to be\nproud of their organization.\nMy axe and I\u00E2\u0080\u0094we do immortaljtasks,\nWe build up nations\u00E2\u0080\u0094this my axe\nand I;\nFor every silver ringing blow\nCities and palaces shall grow.\nFerguson.\n(From Our Own I'urreapondent)\nAs the result of their successful exploration of the deeper ore ehoots ol\nthe Silver Cup mine the management\nproposes to run knottier tunnel at a\npoint near the boundary line between\nthe Sunshine and the Towser ground,\nand about -100 (eet below the last tunnel. The Cup mined ard shipped in\nMarch ItiO tons I i ore which netted\nabout fls.OOtj, the richest shipment in\nthe history of ibe mine.\nThe ore body struck on the St.\nElmo, which is tne upper claim of the\nated by the thumb or linger, instantly\nBtops the flow of tbe liquid being\nsyphoned.\nThe other invention is a lock nut,\nTbis consists of a washer following a\nnut and so designed that by one lip\nof the hole in the washer being lower\nthan the other it has a double hold\non the thread and is screwed on after\nthe niii.whicli it holds firmly in place,\nus any buck pressure forces the upper\nlip of thu washer into the thread and\nso prevents its retreat.\nMr. Moore, bridge overseer fur the\nProvincial Government, is here to\narrange for starting work on the new\nbridge to be constructed over the Lar-\ndeau river. Tbe timber and pile-driver\nare on the ground. The work will\ngive employment for some time to a\ngood number of men.\ni zrouo ooerated by the True Fissure\nways precise, Bays in so manv I* ' l\nj ,,., , \",, \" Mining and Milling Company, is turn-\nwords: March 21st, spring com-'\nmences, 6:33 p.m.'' The Meteorolo-\nK. OF P. UNIFORM RA,K\nRevelstoke Company No. 3 In\nstituted\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mustering in.\nThe Wednesday night sce8ion of\nGold Range Lodge No. 26, Knights of\nPythias, was beaides being interesting\na spectacular event and one which\nmarks an epoch in fraternal organizations in Revelstoke. The Uniform\nrank which has been recently organized\nwae officially mustered in on Wednesday after the close of the lodge by\nLieut. C. M. Skinner, of Wyoming,\nwho has been duly appointed muster\ning officer.\nThe election and installation ol\nofficers was carried out, followed by\nthe instituting and obligating of the\nrank. This ritual, which is distinctly\nmilitary, was impressive and interesting. The following officers were\ninstalled:\nSir Knight Captain\u00E2\u0080\u0094J. B. Scott.\n\" \" 1st. Lieut.\u00E2\u0080\u0094G H. Brock.\n'J \" 2nd. Lieut.\u00E2\u0080\u0094T. W. Brad-\nshaw.\n\" \" Treasurer\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. Cunningham Morris.\n\" \" Recorder\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. J. Howe.\n\" \" 1st. Sergt.\u00E2\u0080\u0094R. Gordon.\n\" \" 2nd. Sergt.\u00E2\u0080\u0094T. P. Smith.\n\" \" Commissary\u00E2\u0080\u0094F.W. Terry.\nThe uniform is a neat and smart\ndark blue cloth, faced with braid, the\nbadges being the Calla Lily RevelBtoke Company No. 3 is the title under\nwhich thia organization will be known.\nFraternity is a living principle.\nWhen this principle dwells in the\nheart of man he is a frater to all that\nlives\u00E2\u0080\u0094he makes the world better and\nhappier. When one finds a man who\nis devoid of fraternity, one finds a sel-\ntisri, mean man, who invariably trades\nupon the confidence of his fellows,\nThere are many such professing fraternity. The making of solemn vows\nat a lodge altar does not always change\ntbe heart of the initiite\u00E2\u0080\u0094but it helps\nto do it. The inlluence of fraternity\nreaches beyond the lodge room and\ngical ollice does not agree with the\ntone was sacked ior shipment. Ore\nalmanacs. It holds that the three I from thi8 property j8 beiiig brought to\nwinter months are December, Jan- j Ferguson daily on toboggans to make\nuary and February, and that the | up another carload, which Mr. Em-\nspring began on the first of March, j mone, t e rnanags-r, is arranging to\nthat date seems to be rather too ship to Trail smelter. The accessibil-\nearly this year; for gome of the I >'y of the True Fissure mine is evident\nmost bleak and wintry weather of i fr0\u00C2\u00BB> the ,act that tbouKh ,,,e country\nthis year has befallen us since theM' 8li\" dePP in\nfirst of March. The old imagina-1 Uv%^'%^**^^^%, 0 THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B- C.\nBIG BEND\nPROSPECTS\nFor Coming Season Exceedingly Bright -Rich Territory\nAdjacent to Revelstoke of\nTimber and Minerals.\nThis (season -ought to see the Hig\nBend come to the front and realise ns\nglorious activity us in the rush of the\nsixties The steamer Revelstoke provides transportation into the Bend and\nwill resume running in May.\nIt is no exaggeration to say the Big\nBend will produce millions of dollars\nwithin the next few years from lumbering alone.\nThen there are the gold fields, whose\nreality and wealth were proved in the\nearly days from Eight-Mile to Big-\nmouth, and the adj.iceut mountains!\nare known to carry ore deposits of the\nmost promising character. With such\nprospects, the steamer Revelstoke\nshould during tbe coining season\nprove a favorite means of travel for\ninvestors, lumber-picks and prospectors. This steamer makes a trip to\nthe Big Bend one of pleasure and interest as compared with previous\nmethods of travel.\nOf most immediate interest is the\nplacer gold workings. Active operations are going on at Smith Creek,\nCamp Creek and French Creek.\nMr. Guffey will be in Revelstoke in\nabout five weeks time and is taking a\nlarge forceof men up to work on Smith\nCreek.\nLaforme Creek is the first creek on\nthe Big Bend trail on which mineral\nlocations have been made and any ex\nlent of development work done. La-\nforme Creek has ita confluence with\nthe Columbia Rirer about 17 miles\nnorth of Revelstoke. Tbe creek lias\ntwo main branches, one heading in a\nglacier on the watershed between the\nlllecillewaet and Columbia river systems, and tbe other coming in from\nthe north. Tbe length of the main\nbranch of Laforme Creek is about 14\nmiles. For half the distsnee from the\nsource it flows through a wooded valley, and tbe second half consists of a\ncanyon, witb the mountains exhibiting\nsheer precipices on either aide.\nOn the north slope of Laforme\nCreek and about half say up to tbe\nmountain side i. the Little group, the\nelevation being5,640 feet. 'Ibis con\nsists of (two claims, the Lizzie Boss\nand Rob Roy, and is owned by Alex.\nMcGregor. The ore is galena. Tbe\nshowing of ore on tbis property is one\nof tbe best iu the Big Bend, the cut-\ncrop covering a space of 120 feet\nsquare. Tbe main ore body so far\nexposed is six feet in width snd\noccurs in a limestone blue. This\noutcrop has, we are informed, been\ntraced the full length of tbe claim\nand into the other It has a strike of\nN. 60 W. and a dip of 2, N.E. The\nfootwall is of schist and the banging\nwall of lime.\nTwo engineers from Idaho are\nvisiting the McGregor property in\nMay.\nThere are 15 inches of solid ore,\nwith other streaks showing across the\nentire width of the vein. The gangue\nconsists of silica and dolomite. -\nE gbty feet higher there is a fine\noutcrop of ore of a width of 18 inches I\nsolid. This appears to have a strike |\nof N. 40 W. and a dip of 65 N. E.,\nindicating clearly that the two ore\nchutes run together, and tbe possibility of a large body of ore existing at\ntbis point. Forty feet higher there is\nstill another outcrop, and to the south\nyet another,with seversl smaller showings about. There is also a good deal\nof decomposed carbonate showing on\nthe rocks in the vicinity.\nDevelopment work consists of 50\nfeet of opening on the lower lead.show-\ning ore lor the entire length, several\nopen cuts on the various outcrops,\nand a crosscut tunnel run into the\nlimestone bluff to cut tbe deposit.\nThis tunnel is in 52 feet.\nThe property is favorably situated\nfor exploitation. Tbe mountain slopes\nat an angle of 35 degrees.\nThe property is reached by the same\ntrail as that which connects the Leslie\ngroup witb the main Laforme Creek\ntrail.\nCurious Old Train Rules.\nThere are some curious rules in the\nold codes of instruction for train men.\nIn a book published by the Allegheny\nRailroad in 1869 the following rule is\nfound: It is the duty ol conductors to\nrequire of the engineer attention to\nthe Rules of the Road. Negligence or\nrecklessness on the part of the engine\ner will be taken as proof of the inefficiency of the oonductor, unless such\noonduct hss been duly and distinctly\nreported on every occasion of its taking place. lie will, at the same time,\ntreat the engineer witb that consideration due to his very responsible duties\nand will always advise with bim in\ncase of difliculty.\nBananas, grape fruit, oranges and\neating spples at 0. B. Hume A Co.\nFARM, FIELD AND ORCHARD\nREVELSTOKE EXHIBIT\nLocal Bodies Discuss Plans-\nPromising Outlook.\nAn informal meeting of the Exhibit\nCommittee of the Board of.Trade for\nthe Oalgnry Dominion Fair,coujointly\nwith the Fruitgrower. Association,\nwas held last Thursday evening in the\ncity hall. The chief discussion st\nthis meeting was tho raising of funds\nto finance the exhibit in addition to\nthe city council's grant aim Board of\nTrade money.\nMayor Lindmark took the chair.\nPresident F. B. Lewis of the Board of\nTrade, on behalf of the exhibit committee, explained to the meeting\nwhat tbe committee had done and the\nprogress made.\nH. F. Hays, president of the local\nFruitgrowers Association stated that\nthe fmitgrowers had arranged to pay\nFRUIT GROWING IN B.C.\n1,000,000 Trees Planted This\nYear in Province.\nFruit growing in British Columbia\nis fjst attaining propottions which\npromise soon to make it a serious\nrival of the mining, lumber and fishing industries ae a source of wealth.\nThe acreage to be placed under cultivation this year will surprise all\nformer records, according to olficial\ninformation in the possession of Mr.\nTom Wileon, of Vancouver, Dominion\ninspector of fumigation.\nAll fruit trees imported into this\nprovince pass through tlie hands of\nMr. Wilson, who enforces a rigorous\ninspection. The test consists of a\nmicroscopical examination, and in\nthe event of the detection of disease or\nthe presence of pests the trees arc\nthoroughly fumigated with tbe vapor\nKOOTENAY FRUIT TREES IN BLOSSOM\nA APPLE TREE\nLORD ABERDEEN'S COLDSTREAM RANCH\nSQecisl attention to small fruits, produce, etc., and prepare a suitable exhibit of the same for tbe Fair, and\nthat they would be prepared to keep\ntbe exhibit supplied with fresh fruit\netc , eveiy morning during tbe Fair,\nTbe chairman said that the lumbermen would see that a special timber\nexhibit should be prepared.\nH. Cunningham Morris on behalf\nof the committee sppointed to prepare\nand publish an illustrated booklet descriptive of Reveletoke and her resources, said that the matter was in\nband and preliminary arrangements\nmade.\nGeneral discussion iih to fruit growing, bee keeping, etc., brought out\nmany interesting features. Mr. Law\nstated that in tbe Golden bee Revel\nstoke possessed what was a rarity iu\nthe province. This district was the\nfinest clover producer of any, and\nhoney and bee keeping Bhould be a\nprofitable industry, moreover the bees\nhelped the fruit and the fruit the bees\nThe meeting resolved to gather up\nall possible information regarding\nlands under cultivation and orchard\narea\", etc., and to endeavor to secure\nmore funds to ensure the success of\nthe exhibit.\nA few weeks ago Manager Richard\nson of the Do i in ion Fair booked a>\nan attraction lor tbe Fair an airship\nto give a (light daily. Yesterday lie\nreceived a letter from\nNauton, Alts., stating\nof bydroclorio aoid.\n\"It is safe to estimate that considerably over a million fruit trees will\nbe planted in various sections of\nRritish Columbia this spring,\" snid\nMr. Wilson. \" During -March, our\nbusiest month, I inspected a total of\nover 600,000, and this month tbe\nfigures will not show any big reduction. This only refers to imported\ntrees. The favorite varieties are\napples pears, peaches, plums and\nsiriinisi Of these apples and peaches\nconstitute the Isrgeet number. The\ntrees are principally secured from\nOregon, although Iowa and Washington make many shipments to British\nColumbio. This of course is exclusive of the supply furnished by nurserymen on the cosst and up-country.\nThe demand for fruit teees in recent\nyeais has been so vast that they could\nnot Iill all the orders, despite the\nincreasing acreage yearly laid out in\nnut series.\n\" Fruitgrowers are also obliged to\nimport strawberry and raspberry\nplants from the United Slates Already this season several hundred\nthousand of both varieties bave been\ninspeoted here. The Oregon nursery\nmen are enterprising. Every fall\nthey have every fruitgrowing section\nin the piovince canvassed by agents,\nand the orders are executed in the\nfollowing spring. The distribution of\nthe trees and plants embraces nearly\ni resident of | every district Bouth of the main line\nthat he was | of the C.l'.R. from the Rockies to the\nNelson, the Boundary and the Okanagan. Three or four years hence,\naccording to the locality, these trees\nwill be bearing aud supplying fruit to\nthe home market and the people of\nthe new provinces. 1 don't think\nfruitgrowing can be oveidone for tie\ngrowth of population iv'll maintain a\ngood demand for many years at profitable prices, and even a substantial\nreduction would still leave a band-\nsome return on the money invested.\"\nMr. Wilson has been a horticulturist all his life. He received his\ntraining in Scotland and later wns\ndispatched to India, where he applied\nhis knowledge to good advantage. He\nwas formerly in charge of the famous\nColdstream or Aberdeen fruit orchard\nin the Okanagan district.\nWednesday at 8 p.m, Everyone\ninvited to these services.\nMethodist\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev T.W. Hall, pastor.\nServices on Sunday as follow\" :\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAt 11 a.m., morning service; 2 30. p\nm\u00E2\u0080\u009E Sunday school and Bible class;\n7:30. p.m. evening service. Morning\nsubject, \"I'.ilm Sunday, or Christ's\nPublic Entry into Jerusalem.\" Even\ning, \"The Gambling Abomination.\"\nTha Young People's meeting will be\ncancelled on Monday evening as a\nmembers of the League are expected\nto unite with other Young People'a\nSocieties in the S. S. convention in\nthe Baptist Church, On Wednesday\nevening in the Methodist Chinch the\ncongregations of I lie different churches\naro expected to unite m a Bible Society meeting, the chair to be taken\nby Rev. \V. C. Calder snd the address\nto bo given by Rev. Mr. Bo wen, the\nBociety.s agent. A very cordial invitation is extended to all theso services\ngoing to marry aud wished to have coast, and the Dominion railway belt\nthe ceremony performed in the air- itself. They were big shipments this\nship during one of its flights. I season to the Arrow Lake oounUy, to\nFRUITMEN MEET\nOrders Booked by B.C. Exchange\nAmount to $150,000.\nA meeting of the Fruit e the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post plunted at the north*\neast corner of Lot 7805 G. 1. ou Fish River,\nthence east 8 chains more or lens to west line\nof A. A. MiicKiiiiniii's pre-emption, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thenre west 8 chains more or\nless to,east line of Lot THU\"., (J, l, thonco north\n60 chains to point of commencement.\nLocated this 3rd day of Fell. 1008.\nsat feb 8 THOB W WILLIAMS, Locator\n] Bourne Bros.\nLocal Agents [ Hobson & Bell\nJ Woolsey, Lefeaux & Go. Lim\n11\nBest Local Grown ^^^>\nFruit Trees for Spring Planting\nFROaM the\nCELEBRATED COLDSTREAM ESTATE, VERNON\nMost suitable varieties for this soil and climate. One and Tiro\nYear-Olds. Prices 100 and under 25c. each: over 100 20c. each.\nVarieties are: Duchess, Gravenstein, Jeffery, Wealthy, Mcintosh\nRed, Winter St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonathan, King, Northern Spy,\nNew York Wine, Red Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg, Salome, Wagner,\nWinesap, Newtown, Pippin, York, Imperial Apples.\nHyslop and Transcendent Crabs.\nOrders Received by\nCOLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nDON'T I\nARRY, DOCTOR or\ndespair. \"Don't do a\nthing;\" till you see clearly\nwhat h best by aid of\n\"Flashlights on Human Nature\"\non health, dlscoae, love, marriage and parentage\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u00A2--\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * * - -,1)111 don't like Lo\nTells what you'd ask a doctor, ..\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0084\u00A2\n240 pages, iftustralvd, IWcoiiLh; but to introduce\nlike to\n. _--. . -\u00C2\u00AB.\u00C2\u00BB, ...... ........roduei!\nit we Huna one only to any adult for postage,\n10 i>i'tiljj.\nIt) cents, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^j^\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nM HILL, PUB. OO.\n120 last 28th Stroot, MEW YORK.\nCertificate of Improvements\n3STOTIC1L!\nRig Hope Fraction Minora! claim No. 2.\nSituate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of\nthe Kootenay District. Located on Poplar\nCreek.\nTAKK NOTICE that 1, C J. A. N. Pad ley,\nFree Miuer's Certificate No. II SKIM, fnlond W\ndays from ihodate hereof to apply to tlie Min-\niiiK Reeorder for a Certificate of Improvements\nfor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Uraut of\nthe aboveclaim. And further take notice that\naction uador Section 87 must be commenced\nbefore the issuance of such Certificate of\nImprovements.\nDatod this 4th day of April, IDOs.\nC. J.A-N. PADLEY.\nIN THK SUPREME COURT OK HRITMI1\nColumbia. In the Matter of thu \"Winding\nUp Act\", being chapter 144 of the Revised\nStatutes of Canada\naud\nIn tbe Matter of Tbo ttlwuod Tin Worker* Cold\nMining Cumpauy uf Lardeau, llritishColumbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability.\npersonal Liability\n j given that hy\nby the Honourable Mr, .lustlco M\nNOTICE is hereby given that hy an order made\n' the Honourable Mr. Justice M\nlove matter dated the 27tli January, 1008, John\nJ uutice Morrison in the\nbv\nam t twm\nK. Jonei was appointed Official LlTjuliiator' oHbe\nabove named Company.\nDated this 10th day of April, ibu8.\nBOBT, GORDON,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0atAplllw 4ws District Reglitrar.\nIN THK Nl'PHRMK COURT OF IIUITIHII\nColumbia. In thu Mutter of the \"Winding\nI'p Act\", biting chapter 144 of the lli-viv.l\nStatutes uf Canada\nand\nIn the Matter of Tint Klwood Tin Workers (Mil\nMining Company of Lunleau, llritish Columbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability.\nThe creditors of the above named company are\nrequired nn or before the Pffit day of June, L9Q8\nto uond their names and addresses, and tbe particulars of their debts oi claims, and the names\nand addresnes of their solicitors, if any, to John\nB Jones, P. O. Hox fBg, Kevelstoke. British Col\numbla. the Ollicial Liquidator of the Naid Company, ami If su ru<-uircd by notice in writing from\nlhu wiiil Ollicial Liquidator, are by their solicit orr,\nto come in and prove their said debts or clalmn at\nsuch tbuu and place an shall Imi specified in such\nnotice, or lu default thereof they will be excluded\nfrom the benefit of any distribution made before\nsuch debts are proved.\nDated at Revelatoko, British Columbia, this\n10th day of April, 1008.\nSCOTT & HRIOOS.\nsat ApU Iw 4ws Solicitors for the aald\nJohn K. Jones, Ollicial Liquidator.\nTHE MOLSONS BANK\nIncorporated by Act cf Parliament, 1855,\nHEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL.\nWm. Molson Macpherson, Pres. 8. H. EwiNQ,;Vice-Pres.\nJamks Elliot, General Manager.\nCapital paid up, $3,372,500\nReserve, $3,372,500\nbranches in Canada and Agencies in all parts of the\nrates on Havings\nSixlyfinii\nworld. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_\nInterest credited four times a year at current\nBank de|Hisits, until further notice.\nW. H. PRATT, Manager,\nRkvelstoik, B. C.\nSHARES FOR SALE\nImperial Development $450 00\nBank of British Columbia 110 00\nNicola Goal and Cuke 100 oo\nColumbia Pratt and Land 100 00\nHiitish Canadian Wood Pulp\nand Paper 10U 00\nRoyal Collieries 2T.\nH. (I. Copper 4 76\nConsolidated M. A 8 72 oo\nDiamond Vale Coal 10\nInternational Coal so\nSullivan W\nGlen Hayes Ooal Mining nnd\nDevelopment so oo\nAbove subject to confirmation.\nParticulars concerning any of these\nCompanies on application.\nAPPLY TO\nCOLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd.\nMackensie Avenue.\nUNION HOTEL\nRESTAURANT\nNSW MANSCIMEKT\nMen I. at all Hours\nEverything Up-to-Date\nStewart McDonald, - Mgr\nCertificate of Improvements.\nZLSTOTICIE\nRevonue Mineral Claim, situate in tbe Lardenu\nMining Division of West Kootenay District.\nWhere located:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ou Pool Creek, being an ex-\ntension of the Tariff mineral cl tim, and\nparallel with tho Moscow and Mohawk on\ntbe sooih'westorly side.\nTnke notice thut I, R. Smith, F.M-C- No.\n88712B, agent for Otta Abeliug, Special Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 3806, intone, sixty days\nfrum the date hereof, to apply to thn Mining\nRecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for\ntho purpose of obiaiuing a Crown Grant of tha\nabove claim.\nAnd further take notice that action* under\nSection 37, must be commenced before the issu*\nnuce of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDuted this 18th day of March, A.D. 1KB.\ninch 18 wed R. SMITH.\nNOTICK\nIt is the intention of the B. C. Government to\nbring into force the following amendments to\nthe Act as cited below, at the next sitting of\ntbe Legislature.\nHon. Chief Comhissioneb\nBILL\nNo. *'.| [1906\nAn Act to amend the \" Highway\nTi-afflc Reputation Act.\"\nMis maj:\nConsee\n,i\u00C2\u00ABh Colu\nIS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and\nConsent of Lho Legislative Assembly of\nh Columbia, ouaets as ollows:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1. Thi* Act may bo cltod as the \" Highwav\nTrallic Regulation Act Amondment Act, 1908.\n2. Section h of the \" Highway Traffic Regulation Act,' being chapter 92 of the Revised\nsi.ant\" L897. u enacted by section I of chapter\nSO of the Statutes of 1901!, hj hereby repealed and\nthe followiug section is -.ib-aituted therefor:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n'8. It shall be unlawful for any Waggon or\nvehicle carrying a load of more than two\nthousand pounds to be drawn or driven on any\npublic hignwny uuless the tires of such waggon\nor \ohicle shall be at least four inches in width.\n3- Section 10 of said chapter 9X is hereby re*\npealed and the following Motion is snbstitnted\ntherefore:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"10. It shall be unlawful for any person er\npersons to drag \ogv or timber over or along any\npublic highway.\"\n4- This Aet shall not come into force to far\nas that portion of the Province of British\nColnmbia situate east of the Cascade Rang* of\nmountains is concerned, until the 1st day o(\nJanuary, ISO*. ,ti. tli UALsii, Kh\ KL.^iUKh. 1.. *\ni i niiieii ***a\u00C2\u00BBiejr*i**\u00C2\u00ABa>** ir>\niminwrniwwmMiiiTai man\u00E2\u0080\u0094ie\u00C2\u00ABii miiw wi im eini tmtm tmnfmsswmmMWMwmmnmmsWsmnanmmsrmni\nTEMPTING BARGAINS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"Ni Sunday School Convention\np* '1 J Now\u00E2\u0080\u0094 this season's goods\nUr&SS bOOtiS -f^i cent, discount off\nall Dress Goods. Ibis\ndiscount we aiu locking on all li-.es. We have derided to reduce oui Mock regardless of cost.\nA Fashionable Line of\nPanama and Voile Skirts\n. ii < a* \u00C2\u00BB Thirty dozen of\nladies Hosiery j^'g^\nTo hand by last express. These are Stylish\nSkirts, selling at special low prices.\nl a\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I Regular 30c. Now\nVictoria Lawns ^-^^r/\naprons, dresses,\na. a a g. m. All Wool Tweed Suits\nMen s Suits **mg >* $9.00. y<\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nsis wis w vmisw have a lot to choose from.\n\u00C2\u00AB\ art \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Good and\nCorset Embroidery \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB&-;\nA \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 A 1 for Men at a\nCashmere Socks -gg g^\nfor Corset Covers at 30c. per yard.\nBoots and Shoes SS!\nCut\u00E2\u0080\u0094box calf with maker's name on each pair. Selling at $8,50 per pair.\nLadies' Costumes \u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00AB||\nMen's Odd Pants\nGood Dark Tweed selling at $1.25.\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 We keep receiving by express\nlwllllimil\"V the smartest styles as they are\n\" *\" J received by Wholesale Houses.\nYou can always depend upon onr Millinery being\nthe newest possible to buy.\nREID & YOUNG\n.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6. \u00C2\u00AB^\u00C2\u00BB .*fra .^\u00C2\u00BB -\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00AB*fra. .T. .Tl .*fr. .*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00BB X irT\u00C2\u00AB -.T*.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ST***\"*!***\" *X\"\"X* \"X1 'X1 '*v\" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2+ + \" ^r\n^ FOR \u00E2\u0096\u00BC\nPure Drugs \u00C2\u00AB|\u00C2\u00BB\nCareful Com pounding 4\nPrompt Delivery $\nGO TO 4-\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. *\u00C2\u00A7,\n<$\u00E2\u0096\u00BA Revelstoke, B. C.\n3, Mail Orders Promptly Filled\n$ ifr *%i l|l l$> $ \u00C2\u00BB|l >t' 't' 't' 't' $ *$'\nWeather Forecast\nSaturday, April 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cloudy, changeable, occasional showers. Temperature\nMax., 56 degrees; Min., 40 degress.\nLocal and General.\nTO LET\u00E2\u0080\u0094Room and board in comfortable, new modern house to a young\nlady. Use of piano. P. O. Box 306.\nSpecial attraction for Monday evening, April 20tb, is tbe Easter High\nT-?a in tbe Methodist church. Price\nl.' tea. bile.\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 37 of this evening has been\nA westbound passenger\nhere a: nbout 10:30\n11\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i'\n'\". ll'P, RlT'd\n,'ii-i. tbis\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'-' Ooatyds\n.i *. i.-.\n. ter uvu,\no ici fi. k.\n.a lien i im! i.' . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -- . .-,:..!_. - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i' oe\nb- ' i 'ruder tt i us 'itet \u00C2\u00AB the La U..8\nA xiliarv cf '\"ni Y.M.C.A A. \u00C2\u00BBh-- r-\nit- . on fnesd&y, a \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 :';;...\nHave yci- bought thai Limc-ick\nst'.set t-.^x the ftorc. This a ihe Inst\nw,' 'k A the contest. There ..re vi *y\nmany '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB'lUfcbie prizes.\n'he \" Irish Alaskan,\" which bas\nl*-.n billed at tbe Opera Houw. to-\naiztt. is well in \u00C2\u00BB ma:iuee tbis aller-\nno'.u, will '..ot puy.\nJ OS7\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brown cocicer pup, acswirs\nto -lauie of 'Bcj.\" i^ease lease word\ni i \u00E2\u0080\u0094 i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 h*wuj \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0* m \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB!.\nEaster Wants]\nAre many in the way of \"feminine fripperies,\" but we are\nin a position to supply them. You will find our stock fresh\nand new, and our prices,\u00E2\u0080\u0094well, everyone knows they are\nthe lowest in town.\nNew Neckwear\nIn all of the new shapes\nand shades. Some of\nthe prettiest designs\nyet shown. Wash collars in lace and embroidery. The new\nFrench eyelet work is\nvery dainty.\nMs! Bells!\nLeather, Silk and wash\nBelts at all prices.\nTrimmed Hals\nWe can show you some\nserviceable hats at\nprices that will please\nyou. No two alike.\nCoats and Skirts\nOur line is the best and\nmost complete in town.\nWe handle exclusive\nlines made by the best\nhouses, and finished in\nthe best manner, and\nwe sell them at very\nlow prices. Call and\nsee them.\nMcLENNAN'S\nTAYLOR BLOCK, REVELSTOKE\n^\nOPERA HOUSE\nf Commencing: *jP\nK wiliB \i\nVm NKE OPERA\nCOMPANY\nPRESENTING^\nWednesday:\nT h ursday:\nFriday:\nMr. lay Taylpr,\nLeading Tenor.\n\"Chimes of Normandy.\"\n\"The Circus Clown.\"\n\"Fra Diavolo.\"\nMiss Ethel Batch,\nPrima Donna.\nWonderful Voices, Pretty Costumes,\nAbundance of Special Scenery. . . .\nPrices: - - 25c, 50c, Z5c, iotf $1.00\nSale of Seats opens Monday, April 13, at C. R. Macdonald's.\n1 SUITS FOR EASTER I\nMcRae & Company\nTaylor Block.\nRevelstoke, B. C.\n15 Per Cent Discount on\nEASTER SUITS\n15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on ail suits sold\nbetween now and Saturday, i8th. Our stock is\nlarge and you can make a good selection.\nSEE OUR TABLE OF $3.60 SHOES which are\ngood values at $5.50 and $6.00, but we are compelled to clear them out in order to make room for\nour new stock.\nSPRING ARRIVALS\u00E2\u0080\u0094c\u00C2\u00BBur n\u00C2\u00ABw stock of hats,\ncaps, clothing, underwear, etc., has arrived and\nwe are filling up our stock daily with new styles.\nWc cordially invite the public to inspect the\nsame and solicit your patronage.\n\u00C2\u00AB McRAE fi COMPANY\n^ Taylor Block,\nRevelstoke, B. G"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en . "The_Mail_Herald_1908_04_11"@en . "10.14288/1.0311233"@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 .