"b41ed794-361a-4c9c-a802-1520c68fe65e"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-05-17"@en . "1915-10-20"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311266/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " RKVEIiSTOKE\nChief lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and navigation centre between Calgary\nand i the Pacific ocean.\nThe\n-Herald\nTHE MAIL-HERALD\nPublished twice 'weekly\u00E2\u0080\u0094Read\nby everyoue\u00E2\u0080\u0094The recognlw*\nadvertising medium for the\ncity and district.\nVol. % Ho. 84\nREVELSTOKE. K (\ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, IMA\n$2.50 Per Year\nTOURISliXHCHANTED WITH\nSCENIIWRIP UP MOUNTAIN\nA party of tourists, all but one ol\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2wboiu were from the United States,\nnnd all ot Whom were ol Uritish par-\nOutage, arrived in tho city on Suu-\n the mountain they Considered\nthe most wonderful engineering undertaking of its kind. In the course\not their transcontinental trip they\nbad seen nothing to eclipse It, and\nthey resolved that when the road\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0was completed they would, if possible, return to Revelstoke to make\nthe journey to thc 'summit, They afterwards assured Iriends who wero\ntravelling with them but who spent\nthe night at Sicamous instead of\nRevelstoke, that they had missed tho\ngreatest scenic attraction of the tour\nfrom Cincinnati to the coast.\nOn their return Irom the automobile triji the party dined together at\nthe Revelstoke hotel, and as a mark\nof appreciation of the wonderful\nscenery and of the good offices of tho\nfellow traveller who had advised tho\nstay at Revelstoke, and h.id escorted\nthem up the mountain, they presented to him a beautifully chased nold\nfountain pen. Tbe members of tho\nparty were: Mrs. Sadie Mohler,\nCleveland; Mi-s Emma Jones, Barber-\nton; Mis* Mary Jones, Barherton ;\nMiss Esther Richards, Massellon; Dr.\nClaud I. Conway. Montreal; Or. ,1.\n\\. Johnstone, New \\"rk; s. Hubig,\nCincinnati; F. IM Hineman, Be '' ii.\nCANVAS hliTS NEAR TRENCHES\nAVE TffCGPS LONG MARCHES\ned with their visit to Glacier and glum With the ISth Highlanders, has\nespecially with their climb on tbo 11- Deen received by D. Low. Mr. Beach\nn. y.; m. a. Doyle, Omaha, Neb Canteen Within Quarter of Hour's Walk of Firing Line\nThe guide, philosopher and friend ot _ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,..\u00C2\u00AB.., ~ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ... ,. *.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 m\nthe tourists met the party at Field. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Revelstoke Soldiers Take Various Duties-Cer-\nhc conducted them to the great giu- mans Only Twenty-five Yards Away From British\ndor at Glacier tiouse and pouted Lines-Enemy Offers Trenches After Beginning of\nout the grandeur of the scenery. The \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* do\nparty then inspected the engineering UCtOlier _______^_\nwork at the construction of tbe five\nmile tunnel through Mount Macdon- j A letter from Private T. Reach, of \u00E2\u0080\u009En hour, so you see war is not all\naid and on Saturday left much pleas- Revelstoke, now at the front In Bel- B0 nottlhle after all. Perhaps this\nwill help to boost recruiting, espec.\nially at Revelstoke. lt may interi Bt\n, , you to know that all who are lelt in\n' l Matier. (. Umt Maxwell, Wilkinson and ,,,., Beotio\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef tbe lot from Revel-\nOn arrival at Revelstoke thc tout- tue s<-ctum ol the lot irom Kevel\nlata were met at the station by two \ hln,scU a'e th\u00C2\u00B0 \u00C2\u00B0\"ly memljels ot tho Btoke is Maxwell, Rob Wilkin,,,,, and\nautomobiles. Driving through the Revelstoke party to which he belong- myself. All the others arc on odd\nprincipal streets and passing numer- \u00C2\u00A3d who remaln in the.trenches as in- jobs such as machine gun, bomb\nous fruitful ranches tbey reached tho ' iautry- Tlle letter ls us follows: throwing, officer's servant, transport\nspot. where the ascent begins. The '. Uear DaVe: l am writing you again ' and stretcher bearing, with still a\nweather W'as dull and showery but, ' because the last letter may have gone few in the hospitals at home or Kick-\nnotwithstanding, the roads were in down on the Hesperiaii. We are hav- ing up the daisies somewhere In\nexcellent condition. Tbe cars wound ^B a 1^0'-,d tim0 oJ lt here aB tbings Trance. You see no one wants to bo\ntheir way up the mountain, stopping *\u00C2\u00B0 at the front. Beautiful canvas an ordinary, infantryman. Everyone\nat intervals to give the occupants a teuts to sleei> in wllich bave the ad- thinks the other fellow has the finest\npanoramic view of Revelstoke, 'the Vantage ol being pretty close to tho job. About your parcel. I have not\ngreat Columbia river flowing onward trenches and save us long walks when received it yet. At one part here,\nto the Pacilic, and the Illecillewaet our wot'k takes us thcri:' The eneilly \"Vri^\" iB only 25 yards aw0y and\njoining the Columbia, the party hav-', Bhel1 regularly within 10.J- yards but when not throwing hombs over aping during their visit at (Racier!1'1'8 liltl- hollow is always overlook- pears to bc quite communicative,\nstood on thc very source of thc ed' t,la,lk goodness. There is an ist- Among other things be says we may\naminet (bar) which sells beer and ' have his trench after Oct. 2. Can't\ntlotit .30 centimes! per glasB just say T would care to stay on the,\ntorra clouds lifting disclosed ! alongside. Aa a matter of fact in the bunch of mines he will have left un-I\na panoramic view of the gold range, lnst Illace we wmM jt was possible to (lpr st' We have a few of these otir-\nwith Mount Begbie in the distance <'ome from the inches a,\u00E2\u0080\u009El buy beer ; selves. Now I will shut up, so ta ta.\ntowering some 6000 feet above the or eatables at our own canteen and, Your old pal,\npoint of view, at an altitude of 9960 be back in tllc trenches within half J T. REACH.\ntei i Mount Mackenzie 77C0 feet, and =\nthe valley looking toward the Arrow\nlakes. Another turn in the road gave\na view up the Columbia valley look-\nIng int., the canyon of the Columbia.\n\ii\"fhcr turn and they gazed into the\nJordan river, thence westward up\nEagle I'ass in the direction of their\ntourney's end. Eight miles of road\nwere traversed to tbc internment\ncamp. After j>assing around the en\nclosure the visitors returned to their\nrars and commenced the downward\njourney to Revelstoke.\nJUITufcbBlLE ROAD NEVER\nIN BETTER CONDITION\nT. c. i). Hervey, chief superintendent of Dominion parks, arrived m the\ncity on Sunday and is ut thc Revel\nstoke hotel. He is in the city to In-\nspect the progress made on the automobile road and to meet Oapt, Palmer, of Gen. Otter's staff, to close ip\nmat t.\"i j in eonni cl Ion with work\ndone this year by the parks branch\nruder the Revelstoke superintendent,\n' I'M ffl. Maunder.\n\"1 have inner seen the automobile\n' road in better condition,\" said Mr.\nHervey, '\"The work for whicli an appropriation was made is very satis-\nlactoi y and l nil and that Mr.\nFleming is pleased with the work per-\n| lormed by the aliens. Mr. Fleming\nhas proved himself to be endowed\n, with the gift of securing thc \"nest results from the amount, of money available.\" Mr. Hervey is enthusiastic\nas to the possibilities of the park.\nHe is anxious to push the road to\ncompletion as soon as jiossible and\nhopes to see it completed next yenr.\nMr. Hervey has projects for goll\nlinks and other attractions for the\npark which will aid in making it one\nOf the most popular tourist resorts\nni AmerUa.\nMr. Hervey had no information td\ngive is to the disposition ol the alien Internment camp now In the park\nThe camp Is under the control ot\nGen. I il' ir, whose orders as to tbo\nlocation ol the aliens are carried out\nby the military authorities, he said.\nAn internment can.p is in process\nthe Yoho park on\nLhe Otter river, about seven miles\nfrom Field. The aliens who will be\nInterned there during the winter will\nbe \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nM y, el in clearing dead timber.\nThis work will reduce the tire risk in\nthe park and Mr. Hervey believes\n'- it I e ,v id e \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 fin bi available\nfor distribution to relieve distress in\nthe larger cities. Weather conditions In the park where the camp is\nbeing established will permit the\nW.erk tee 1, CatTied Q|] BUCCMSfUlly.\nThe depth, of snow there Is n\".ich lips\nthan in many other places In tha\nmountains.\nstream upon whirh they gazed from\nan altitude of 3000 feet.\n! Recruits Will be Trainsd Souvenirs from Wer\n1 in Place of Enlistment! Arrive in Revelstoke\nBASE HOSPITAL\nIS SCATTERED\nFunds Were Collected for\nEquipment \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Revelstoke\nNurses Joined\nNews thai No. 5 B. C, Base Hospital, which lefl a few weeks ago for\ntbe i Ild . i- no longer a unit\nis contained in a letter Irom Dr. A.\nS. Monro. Over $30,000 was raised\nby public subscription to provide\nequipment for the hospital which tho\ncorps commanded by Lt.-Col Hart\nwas to man and a question now arises - te, what will be done with\nthis money, The members of the\ncorps ue si \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 various places\nnerving In Other units as individuals.\nThere Is do No, B B. C. Rase Hospital evidently. M ' thii son and\nMiss Frey of the Revelstoke hospital\nwere attached to th\" N'o. .', Rase Hospital.\n(in the vi ry Br I Is tl 11 ie corps\nwent under canvas, Bays Dr, Munro,\nlen doctoi - nt to London to\nwork bei :i timi In British hospitals.]\nTw,, lays later ' ' more went to\nLondon.\nMajor Monro gives details of the\ndlstrlhtitior eef the officers as follows\ni. samp .nt Dltygate (an estate leased by the Canadian government Inr\nn hospital for convalescent Canadians) there are Colonel Hart, 0. 0.,\nOoloi ibertson (no duty), Colonel\nMcTavIsb (dutj on medical board of\nMoore Barracks). Malor Burris, Major Munro and Captain Gibson (duty\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I at Monks Horton).\nCaptain McTaylsh, Captain R. L.\nMill laptain \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 v- B. Campbell,\n(duty officers at camp), Oaptaln\nWinch and Captain i.ewin (fluarter-\nmastei I\nMajor Proctor, Captain Taylor and\nCaptain Bounell Willi 20 men and 17\nnurses nre serving at thi Canadian\nRed lie I ai Olivedon,\nin British London hospitalB there\n.... Brvli iptalns W IV MrKoch-\nnie, Qreen, Wilson, Wall, Rcbinbeln\nMiller, O'Brien, Whlllane, Dunbar,\nnark and two othears not natni d\n\ ,.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 rentlj the only two In Ifrance\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 oisou and i Is\nlo-i, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ho are In r median hi\no there\n1 ani Cap! i\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ei ii in London and 0\ni in Men ni hOSpil 'I il\nindgate.\nFirst Bowling Match\nol Season Tcniglit\nRowling is now thc most popular\nindoor game and the alleys at the\nY.M.C.A. are in constant use each\nday.\nAt a meeting ol the bowling club\nrecently held it was decided that tho\ntirst league game of thc season, be\nbowled oil this evening. The alleys\narc having a few extra Improvem ms\nmade on them, so tbat when the\nteams line up tonight there will be\neverything In the bowlers' lavor for\na good game and high score. The\nmatch is timed for 8 o'clock Bharp,\nlive men a side, thc teams I ein \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 CP.\nIi. versus Business men, and the probable lineup is ms '\"Hows:\n0. P. R.-T. O'Neil, Captain, J. B.\nWard, A. Webster, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Christ,ijiers n,\n,). Thompson.\nBusiness Men\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. T. Johnson, captain, C. Sommerville, J, L. Hay, W.\n\. Sturdy, A. !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2). Rose.\nThe C. IM R. team is subjict to\ni hange. The schedule for the fl t n\ni I dng drawn up now by the secretary.\nThe conierence of Divisional Ollicers\nCommanding throughout Canada with\nGeneral ciir Sam Hughes aud members of the Militia Oouncil on Satur-1\nday settled a number of important\nquestions in regard to the distribution, training and organization ol tho\ntroops Ior the winter, 'ihe distribution of the orgauised battalions was\nhnally decided upon, only minor alterations being made to the plan al-\nleaily proposed. The plans for re-\nmiiting for the winter were discussed\nand it was finally settled that any\ncentre large or small which raises 23\nmen or more who pass the medical\nexamination will have them clothed.\nrationed and i.illet.'d in their midst.\nThc minimum is 25 but the maximum\nwas ',.it set.\nThe men will be trained by being\n-ed into territorial areas as\nfar as convenient corresponding to\nthe present militia areas. Shooting\ni all itlte and other auxiliaries for indoor training will be utilized. Books\ntruction will be issued the men\nand schoe>l\u00C2\u00AB for commissioned and\nnon-commission d officers will le established In each leading centre as\nfar as possible. The re ul irly r a'i-\ni?ed tro'ips Will | ' y th m-\nhut the ne '.ly organ! e 1\ntroops under this new plan where\nthere is not sufficient accommodation\nwill be billeted. Many other A tails\nwere settM-ei md the meeting generally was exceedingly successful.\nMember tor Golden\nloses law Suit\nH. B. Forster, M.R.P., has been\nfound liable by Mr. Justice Macdon\naid to pay a sum of .-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'7 Xu Ouy\nKay, a laborer and ranch foreman,\nwho had worked since 1907 at Mr\nI'orater's ranch at Wilmer. The money represented various arrears and\ndisputed claims for wages sine\ntin principal amounU in dispute being Claim for extra wa.-es while lay-\nit an i Buperinti e con\ntruction of b seven mile n:i.:nt;on\nditch. The judge upheld lay', co.,-\nI I\nA \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' ibis work, but disal-\nlowed a number of ,1 I l for,\nBoon after tbc c ise was\nthe plaintifl _-ot a 6\nludgmont, but \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ui the\ne is.' v\neni ln-\n' ' the\nd. Tl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nR : Itockton a sd\nI B. Wbi\nanl\nWorker at Iooor'\nKilled by Rock foi\nlo Conte, employ-id at the tunnel,, met Instantaneous death on Friday when struck by a rock which\ntell from the roof of the tunnel. The\ndeceased was 2. years ol age and\nleaves u brother 8. Conte. Tbe' [un\neral, In charge of R. Howson ,*.- Co.,\ntook place Irom Ht. Francis churob\non Monday. The funeral servicer\nwere conducted bj Rev, Father Yah-\n: er of Golden.\nLieu! . son of the\nFrench Foreign Minister, who la a\nprisoner Of war at Halle, has\nsentenced tee detention tor one year\nin the fortress for having spoken\neev of Oern any and . 182.74\nthe amount to be raised. From\n1, 1915 to Sept. 30, 1915, $2.\nhas been subscribed, leaving (3,276.95\nyet to be subscribed for the next b i\nmonths, which amount I\n$510 iter month.\nReceipts Ior thc month of Sept.,\nI'll,\",, were >im .'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!, (inclu ling a note\nfrom bank oi $269.74 for taxes. 1 Expenditures for month were (657.\neluding taxes paid. After tillers discussed tin Miuiiue-, it Wai\nagreed to endeavor to attract\nmembers, to irftoreat them in the\nwork of the association and also to\nlighten the financial problem-\nThe membership is as follows Bep<\ntember, 1914, on r,>ll 127; Beptember\nHus vein i'i I, di i ease i i 18, due to\nthe huge number ol strong support\ni rs now engaged ii\nibe empire,\nThe reports of the various committees were rea\nal, phj leal, i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 r\nwhich the reports wi\nd ' aion.\nThe directors said tbat they wero\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .it Was\nll\n' that iho\nmen ol Will 1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' to\nthe call to keep thi\ning free of all\nrun le accompli bed if th f\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i. Tbe ratepayers \"I Revelstoke\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 et ,i thai II I titutlon should\npay taxes and now la thi Ir opportun\n[ty to re of the r\nnihility.\nNEED FO]\nPUBLIC SERVICE\nDean of Cait,a. / Addresses\nWomen's Canadian Ciub -\nWomen and F ouiotioiii\n\"The Ideal oi a Canadian Club,''\nof an eloquent ad-\ndress by tbe Dean of ( algary last\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Womens' Canadian clu'u.\n. who is s e,f ehe\nCanadian club i . ,,s iho\nlirst to the lirst Womens'\nCanadian club I alg .iy\naad has always\nin the obju : . clubs. Tho\nmeeting lust night which waa held m\ntbe high sehool :, attended\nThree admirable numbers were con-\ntributed during tl. evening\nCouchc's oi nd M.s.\n1 - Good\nBye With -,,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:.ent.\nThe meeting opened with the singing\n\u00C2\u00B0' \"\u00C2\u00B0 ' I with\nthe nati mal anthem. RefreshmenU\n- ng.\npeaker of the \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 In as introduced in an i ite address\nby Mrs. H. NM Coursier, president of\nthe club, v.: i,.,jr Th8\ndean to the fact the.t pat-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ll \"f\nthe his i Can-\nf the\nclub. The club '.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,r b,r good\nn might ln-\n'\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 placing\nwe I ire\nStrenuous Suum s\nWork\nyors\nli. ii. MacLennen, K.O., one of the\noldest members of the Rnr of the United counties \"f Btormond. Dundu\nand Glengarry, and particularly well\nknown throughout Ontario, died at\nbis home in Cornwall On Del,ber 9,\naged 7') years.\nMan; Individuals rie i ;cd\nwith having expressed anti-Oerman\nsentiments In Msace have been heard\nby n ei tlal ai Straisburg\n\"'id \ i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Ol V- 11 Id, Will, .'et\n,-e meet Ing i e in 111 rs eif the churcb\ni houtc I ! i''- \"M waa sent-\n1 ncc I, ti ths' Imprisonment,\nValuable Bay Mare Diee\nFrom Eatingv\nA hay mare owned Math-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 son died suddi nl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 UU e.'\nDi. Th t ho\ni too late to < mare's\nlife. The animal was worth eome\nin the district ?nys Rr. T1\n: -en\nare being can\na sent\nnre.\n.uier's\nled him\n.rn-\nm. c. Stewart, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 nt en-\ne ,\nn on\n\"\nn 11 \u00C2\u00AB ai 'l\nenc the mosl sth t\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nley, and tlvnce gg miles iver the\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n- HnnIT\nr n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n'\nwere ta Una,\nh tl\n- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n1 orsi\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ar\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1 land a ere encountered, n -ood Mzed .iTen\ni e,ii rallii>er. PAGE FOUR\nTHE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 20, IMS\n5!\nXEbe flTmiUlbcralb\nPUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND\nSA'l'MPAY AT\nKEVELSTOKE. B. C\ncJTVl Ail -Herald Publishing-\nCompany, Limited\n\u00C2\u00A3. G. ROOKE, Manager and Editor,\n. ,,ION\n.M*JLS\u00C2\u00A3>\nWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, IMS\nAT THE THEATRES\ni\nperform of almost equal importance, interest on (Worthless\nIt is for them to enable tbe Patriot- hanking,\nic fund to perform adequately its\nwork of caring for the dependents of\n(hose in the trenches, and to assist\nthe other manifold benevolent uctivi-\nt ies created by the war. Soon wounded and war-worn soldiers will return in numbers from the battlefield\nand their reception and care will be\na sacred duty\nsecurities is\nConstruction Corps\nRecruits Amaze Montreal\nThe E'mpress theatre tonight presents \"The Silent. Peril,\" with William Clifford and Marie Walcamp, a\nThe Montreal Mail gives the lollowing account of the arrival in Winnipeg of recruits for the Railway Con-\nflne secret service drama produced by stn.ction corps, among whom were\nthe 1UI Bison company. In \"The path G> D. Baird and j, Gow of j^^\nof Peril,\" to-day's episode of the Etok0-\nLord Lansdowne bas Diamond from the Sky, Arthur Stan- \"Churchgoers in\nTRAFALGAR DAY\n\"England expects that every man\nwill do his duty,\" the signal Hown\nin October 21, over a century ago,\nby Britain's greatest naval h,ro, has\ntodaj no less significance than on\nthe eve of the battle which established the supremacy of the Uritish fleet.\na supremacy which has remained unchallenged until now. Then, aB now,\nBritain faced a vital crisis in Inr history. Then, as now, the call ol duty was not unanswered, Then the\nBritish li 'i't shattered the combined\nnaval forces of France and Spain and\ntoday only the opportunity to meet\nits foes in open battle is required to\nenable it to win a victory over the\ncombined forces of its foes, more col\nossal nut not more heroic than that\nachieved by Nelson in Trafalgar bay.\nThe celebration tomorrow ol Trafalgar day, the anniversary of the\nvictory which delivered England from\ntin- menace of invasion, will this year\nlave an added interest and a greater\ninspiration, The glorious traditions\noi the British race aie today worth\nily maintained, the heroic deeds of\nthe forefathers of the preseni gener\nation are emulated with equal gallantry. Mons, Pestubert, St. Jnlieu,\nand the many other blood stained\nI attlehel Is of the past year in Krnnce\nFlanders and the Gallipoll peninsular\nnre evidence enough that the Bpirit\nwhich animated Nelson and his men\n.still survives. The renown won by\n.\.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'..-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 en for the Uritish lieet is undim-\nined. Long years of peuce have not\n.1 the British race of tbe qualities which made possible the victory\nof Trafalg ir.\nThose who were Britain's foes when\n\el>,.ii died are today Bghting with\nler. it is a vaster Britain than that\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0which Nelson knew. The y,mnir nail 'lis ,,[ an empire ,ef which Nelsi D\nare bearing then share\nin the Btruggle. The wa: of today is of\n*nitude which dwarts the Btruggle iii \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2vhich Nelson was engaged. The\ns of the present war are numbered My their mill.ous, while at \Y.r\na hundred yeai- .'...-\". only\nsome twenty-five thi A BritiBh\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 were engaged. The hug\ngines of lestruction which constil\nthe British nuvy bear little\niden walls \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2; Ei\nwhich N.e'.se'n manoeuvre, Bul\ntame spirit as of old\nI Brit\nas ir. N\nind\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.ull crowi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nre inevil\n...\n< 1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nsent, i.nt an emjiirc wide appeal that ley in his pleasure,yacht runs down\nVivian Murston in a small boat in\nthe open\nboard to saveeher. Thursday, is, Tra-\nwounded sailors and soldiers. His ap- (algar day The Wnmens. Canadian\nI eai is a potent one. No object is iM) will attend the EmpreBs theatre\nmore worthy of support. in a body to see Daniel Frohman's\n celebrated star John Mason in \"'Jim,\nI the Penman.\" 27 per cent, ol pro-\neeeds will go to the Wounded Sold-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 iers and Sailors fund, Mrs. Fred\nWELCOME TO JOB Bews and Miss Borden will sing a\nSlocan Record: Joe Martin has ,j,i,.t and Ralph Lawrence will sing\nbeen nominated j by the Liberals ot \"The Death of Nelson.\" Special mus-\nCaribOO to contest the seat for the \t. will be played by the Empress or-\nthe neighborhood\nTrafalgar day should he signalized by\nfinancial offerings in aid of a fund for\nFROM THE SANCTUMS\nehestra (late Rex J. On Friday Rob-\ni it Leonard and Ella Hall in Ai'\n1'.,,ob's Romance, should be very\ncood along with Ren Wilson in C> or\nM. a mystery drama. Also Max Asber\nin one of bis funny comedies. Tbe\nEmpress lady ushers will be in at-\nfederal house. Well, let us be thankful that Cariboo is about the only\nconstituency in which,-Joe could be\nnominated. After Cariboo, Friday Islands.\nLORD Mil.NER CENSURED\nNelson Daily News: Lord Milner tendance on Friday. Saturday with\nhas no reason to congratulate him- matinee, \"Througb Fire to Fortune.\"\nself upein the suggestion which be j,, 5 parts-, a Lubin masterpiece. At\nmade in the bouse of lords yester- (be matinees the famous Empress or-\nday, that Great Britain should with- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ehestra will always be in attendance.\ndraw its armies from the Gallipoll\n1 enlnsula and give up the attempt to\nforce the Dardanelles. It was worse\nthan foolish. Coming when the poi- i\nItical situation in tho Balkans is as\ndelicate .is it is at the present time\nihe suggestion of the noble lord was\nMi::est criminal, because of the oh-\n,ious possibilities feer misinterpretation by enemies of the entente allies\nthai it contains.\nof Dominion square watched with\namazement last evening the progress\nsea, himself diving over- \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef u piatoon o{ mCn in mufti who\nmarched from the Canadian Pacific\niiiilway station. All wondered who\nthese men were, but no one could vol-\nnnteer the information. They looked\nto be picked men and they are. There\nwere sturdy six footers, broad shouldered and tanned by wind and sun,\nandr every man looked fit for work.\nAnd there is a lot of work ahead of\nthem. They are reinforcements for\nthe Canadian Railway Construction\nCorps and they are going forward to\nthe front to build and repair the\nrailway lm \u00E2\u0080\u00A2,, allies advance.\nThis particular lot arrived on the\nAtlantic Express from Vancouver under command of Lieut, Simmfl. They\nare quartered at the Burnsidc Bar-\nlacks ol the Composite regiment. Every man is a trained construction\nman ready to lay steel or fi<*ht, They\nire representative Canadians, big\nmen who have been playing their\n\ery important part in the development of the Dominion.\nWrites Appreciation of |\nLate Charles Jeffs\nThe lollowing is an appreciation of\nthe late Charles Jetls by one who was\nPATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENTS.\nVancouver World: The decision of\ntbe local branch Of the Canadian\nPatriotic Fund to refuse recognition\nto any natrlotlc concerts and entertainments unless proper authorization is secured beforehand, is one\nthat will be welcomed. As The\nWorld bus emphasized repeatedly this\nfeirm ol patriotic endeavor has not\n; ri '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'! results it all commensurate\ni'h the labor expended. In many In-\ntances the cause Intended t,, be helped Iris benefitted only to the extent\nof a fl rs, all Ibe rest .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. the\nIs being swallowed up in ex-\n1 rrectlve influence of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2;. li in Patriotic Fund Is therefore, of especial value. It is to be\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0, ' - - ties and organlza-\nHons V 'i lish or share in sim\nilar safeguards. Then the public will\nmis-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' 1.\nRanchers Under Arms\nWatch fer Incendiary\nEvents have, been happening at\nclosely associated with him both in Heffley creek near Kamloops. On Fri-\nactive service on the railroad and in day night of ' last week two hay\nthe service of the brotherhood of stacks belonging to Mr. I'roteau were\nwhich he was a member, the Brother- burned and the fire was considered\nhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- accidental. On Saturday ^night tbe\nginemen: same thing occurred at Mr. Bedard's\n\"When the writer last saw him be ianch/and chief of police Fernie pro-\nsuffering acutely irom the dis- ceeded to ithe sjiot with two Indian\nease that has proved fatal. In spite\nof intense suffering be wus always\nready to greet his tfriends with a\ncheerful smile and talk over matters\nconcerning the brotherhood particu-\ntrackers. Their work was verified\nnext day witb other trackers who\nfound the same evidence in connection\nwith Mr. Proteau's stacks. This led\ntu the arrest ol a neighboring ranch\nGOAT RAISING.\ni' ir.cial\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nand\nIt conl\nteresl tion\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nlarly those relating to his department crl named Corbould who with his wife\n\"the protective.\" Outspoken, witb and one child resides about midway\nrem convictions, he did not hesitate between the two ranches were the fire\nt,, criticiee as well as to defend the occurred. Corroborative evidence as\nmen wlio had elected him chairman to motive, etc., is being sought by\nof the local protective board. When the police and it is hoped that what\nfinancial secretary of the,local 1odL-e is now a lirofound mystery may' be\nbis 1 ks were always ready for au- cleared up.\n..it and together witl all papers n At present tlie whoVfi district is in\nof neatness and accuracy. The a state of armed watchfulness, every\n:e,therhood has best a wise council- rancher being on ditty with shotgun\nlor and friend.\" or rifle night ami day. The order 1 up\n\t tt:, last meeting e,f the Kelson to shoot lew and with the men wh'o\n( the Brother! I of Locomo- know how to shoot, as do all in the\ntive F re nen and Enginemen the char- district, the prospect ol the intruder\nlodge was draped witb making a sale retirement would be a\nmemory e.f the departed bro- very poor one.\n-.ted in\nthat\nTHE WOJNDED\nT\nt the 1\n-\n. :\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ; ty I\n, . . .\nNO ALUM\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nHome is Needed\nfor Drptiened Bear:;\ned by .1. J.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nae\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n1111 Wednesday the little child ofthe\narrested man wandered away from\nborne and all the district turned out\nend after a lonir searcb discovered\nthc child in the timr/er.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 treat sympathy has been expressed\nr Mrs. (',,Mould and this was shown\n1 very : ractlcal way by Mr. Bed-\nard taking her and the child to their\nown home. Tt is thought that the\ncondition of the accused man\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 fault and the inquiry may\nturn upon tlmse lines.\n'i'T which is caning nn\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0it-tack e,f nerves was the death of the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 'er fr.,11, contact with a\nlive wire from the hydro electric\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 'It '1 11 without jiriqier\nsupervision this is a L'rent danger to\ne the recent case, to\nM Is said a man was\nand now 'i man\nthn ugh a leekage of\neiirrent.\nills ar.d Camps\nM .inn full iM\nShamrock Hams\nand Bacon\n(CURED IN CALGARY)\nMade from selected hogs\u00E2\u0080\u0094in the most modern plant in the\nWest\u00E2\u0080\u0094Government inspected\u00E2\u0080\u0094approved by careful housewives everywhere. SHAMROCK IS THE SEAL OF SUPERIORITY, and this applies equally to Lard, Butter, Eggs,\nSausage\u00E2\u0080\u0094wherever it appears-\nP. BURNS & COMPANY, Limited\nKING EDWARD HOTEL\nH.J. MCSORLEY. PROP.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nStrictly First-Class\nRooms\u00E2\u0080\u0094Single, en Suite, and with Bath\nRevelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd.\nImporters and Wholesale Dealers.\nManufacturers of Aerated Waters\nWINES\nLIQUORS\nCIGARS\nAgents for Calgary Beer\nJack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C.\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE KATES\nCAFK IN CONNECTION\nf\ DI CI M T A I Suitably furnished with the\nV/lllL\u00E2\u0080\u0094IN I r\im. choicest the market affords.\nHOTEL\nd. Albert Stone, Proprietor\nBest Wines, Liquors and\nCigars. Rates $1 a day.\nMonthly rates.\nUnion Hotel\nA. P. LBVESQUE, Proprietor\nFIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, R.C.\nDelicious Vegetables, &c, fresh from own Ranch\nWAR DECLARED!\nWar Is declared on our stock of\nTea and Coffee, tee our window\nfor specials.\n$1 Buys 3 lbs.\nWhile this lot lasts, and as anot-\nBREAD\nWhy are we selling more breadT\nThere muBt he a reason.\nLet Us Tell You Why\nJust compare a loaf of ours with\nany other and we are absolutely\nher advance Is predicted in the sure you will use the best, then\nnear future we would advise put- j you will know why.\nting by a few pounds.\nPhone 41 HOBSON'S\nBHST BV TEST\nBox 734\nfirm will resume logging and sawing\noperations this coining winter.\nThe l'euvine Lumber Company, Limited, Whose mill is about five miles\nfrom Cranbrook, has completed its\ncut nf timber on the limits at the\nmill this week. The cut. is being\nhauled to the Cranbrook Sash &\nDoor company's [Hunt in this city i>y\nwagons and teams.\nbaking\npowdip\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nret out ol\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ne,f on ' ikg In\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ie \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Indus-\ni 'M,>ir losses\nIn tl i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 en ai\nrlll'Mi ' '\nrs In\nX\nI\npi iminenl lumber-\nliStrid : 1 el..\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 e ne e eef thu\ni \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 yards \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.! all\nMn let would be\nimpared with\n' t- \" 900, feet.\n,i,i rate ol\nil iini fl, i-i icttcally\nBritish Columbia Timber\nat Toronto Exhibition\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nind\nM i pi iyei \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,-\nI hOUM \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nIn \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 he dlsti let\n. open iij> theii mills to\nip to noi mal In the\n1 bli fill n '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 in that\nv.ill i pened My\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 e,. . thl winter to pro\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i f..i the i an In - opei a-\nWorkmen are ri\ni he i'i hi H's, whi re thej\nwent foi to\ni a .I Is expected tbat\ni fail iv plentiful to satis-1\nI tee\ngiven to ol I nch ol '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' '\"\" i ' ,''\"'t\n. Pimprc i irchestrs pron \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Io '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" ' ,|(i thel1 ' ''k \"f (lry lumber\ntn , .,, .,-, . , the ii\u00E2\u0080\u009E, , i Bnd commence today shipping it\nIn unproved n mining any ;tl where in Wesl prHlrle points. Thej havi aboui\nto\nLM\nire than '. rates\n> e u [,\u00E2\u0080\u009E i K |B probable tha! this\nI\n\ i the Canadian National Exhibition which opened on August 28 at\nToronto there was shown, by direction of the Hon. the Minister of\nLands, a very complete and extensive\ndisplay of British Columbia lorest\nproducts in charge of a member of\nthc technical stafl eif tbe Forest\nhranch.\nThe object eit tbo exhibit was to\nconvey to the \"astern publio an idea\n.ef the great variety \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB, western woods\nand the uses to winch they can pro-\nfltably Mn put in tbe east. The beau-\nty eef British Columbia panelling,\n< ' and Interior finish material\nwan, therefore, specially featured.\nii'. \ Douglas Br timbers were also\nshown, and tlm fart was emphasised\nthat douglns fir is not only equal\nbut is supertoi to long-leal pine, its\nonly competitor ns a structural material, Ix'rnnRp it eives somewhat\ngreater Btrength combined with 20\nper cent. lesB weight, and is much\nfreer from sap. This latter point is\nimportant on account of thc tendency of sappy southern pine to dry\nlot. Proof of the durability of Uritish Columbia red cedar j)oIes were\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0shown by sections of poles still sound\nwhich bave been in use near Vancouver for over a quarter of a century,\nin fact ever since the completion of\nthe Canadian I'acitic railway. The\nnine principle grades of British Col-\nI'mbia shingles were shown in tho\nform of sections of roofs.\nTha effectiveness of the exhibit was\nbeyond question, and drew attention,\nonce more to the need ol continuous\nmissionary work in the east on be--\nhalf ol the lorest products ol British\nColumbia. A canvass of the leading\nbuyers, as well as the remarks made\nby thc thousands of people who inspected thc display, revealed a general surprise at the obvious superiority\nof douglas fir over southern pine in\nbeauty of nppenrance. Paint manufacturers were impressed with thc re-\nmnrkable wny in which this wood\nsets off thp various Istains and varnishes, and were anxious to obtain\nfir samples for displaying their products. The showing of B. C. doors\nnnd of the thicker varieties of shin*\ngles was also very effective.\nC, P. Beaubien, of Montreal, has\nbeen appointed to succeed the late\nSir Charles Boucher de Bouchcrvillo\nin the the senate. Sir Charles represented Montarvllle. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0WKBNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915\nTHE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE\nI'X^-l* THRU*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i\nWORLD NEWS TERSELY TOLD\nGuelph City Council has decided to l The Russian duina or parliament\ncontinue to pay the premiums on the will reassemble on Nov. 8th for ac-\ninsurauce of soldierB of the first, two . tion on the budget aud financial al-\ncontingents. ( fairs.\nRemy de Gourmont, the French sat- Mr. Justice Hodgins has been apiieal writer, has just died in Paris at' pointed by the Ontario government\nthe age ol 571 years. He was the au- to inquire into the practices of os-\nthor of many novels and plays and teopnths, chiropractors, Christian\n\u00C2\u00ABjl a tew philosophiral wojkB. He was Scientists, etc.\nthe ' principal editor of the critical\nreview 'Le Mercure de Prance.'\nSiiecial orders have been isBUed at\nthe British headquarters in France '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nconveying messages Irom King George\nand Lord Kitchener, congratulating j\nand praising the troops for their i\ngallant eflorts in the recent fighting, ,\nulid hoping that the sick and wound- ,\ncd are doing well.\nwill be interested to read ol tho ad- ] ents. Thc\n\entures of the mildly socialistic books.\nprincess for whom the Kaiser himself\nwent out of his way to order a special breakfast of eggs and bacon and\nmarmalade. ,\nHolland has, sent an emphatic protest to the German government concerning the passage of German aircraft over Dutch territory. Germany\nis asked to take adequate steps to\nI'revent recurrences.\nWESTERN fLOAT\nBy R. T. LOWERY\nThere was a record cut of cedar in\nB, C. this year.\nAt St. Elmo 1'5 men aro working in\nthe shingle mill.\nIt is asserted in Amsterdam' that\ntwo.German generals, unnamed, have\nbeen dismissed from their commands\nas a result of the German setback in\nthe west. The appointment ol a new\nGerman commander in chief on tho\nwestern front is hinted at, Field\nMarshall Von Hindenburg's name being mentioned.\nStriking indication of the progress\nol recruiting in Canada'is Contained\nin otlicial enlistment figures [or the\nlast four weeks. The figures shovf\nthat in nine military divisions 22,:1GS\nmen volunteered Ior service during\nthe month ended September 22. Western Canada, Alberta and- Saskatchewan, continues to be the most\nfruitful portion ol the Dominion for\nvolunteers.\nI\nGeneral Alexander H. R. Von Kluck\nalter a period of recuperation in te\ncountry. is now restored to health,\nand is living in his Berlin home. He\nhealth had not been good since he\nwas wounded late in March by shrapnel tire while inspecting the advanced\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0German positions on the western\n.battle fr.int. It is not known whether General Von Kluck will return to\nactive service. ,\nThe British Colonial Oilice announced on Oct. J that an attempt was\nmade on Sept. 23rd to assassinate\nGeneral Christian Smuts, minister of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0defence of the South African Union.\nThe attempt was1 made in the course\nof a meeting addressed by General\nSmuts. A mob of 2.0(H) hoodlums attacked the meeting! and shots were\nfired at the minister of delfencc. General Smuts escaped in an automobile.\nSir John French has issued an order expressing his appreciation of\nthe valuable work done by all ranks\nof the Royal Flying Corps in the 'recent battle in France which began in\nextremely adverse weather conditions\nand compelled flying at very low altitude under heavy tire. He especially thanks the pilots and observers' of\naircraft for their plucky work in cooperation with the artillery and in\nphotographing and making bomb attacks on the railways, which, ho\nsays, was of great value in interrupting German communications.\nIt was announced in New York on\nSejit. oot li that on that day with the\naid of a new wireless telephone a\nman's voice was carried over the\ncontinent iH North America and\nacross the Pacific ocean to Hawaii.\nThe officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph company said\nthat the experiment had heen conducted With the instrument between\nthe naval Wireless tower at. Arlington, Vn., and the naval station at\nPearl Harbor, Hawaii. This achievement followed n few hours after thc\nCompany's engineers had talked from\nNew York via Arlington, to the naval station at Mare Island. Cal., nnd\nthereby aroused much enthusiasm\namong army and navy officers and\nscientists in New York and Washington.\nTrue to their national predatory\nhabits the Prussians have despoiled\nthe famous palace of Villanov, near\nWarsaw, ol all its treasures. These\ntreasures were not stolon by the invading soldiers, but by a Berlin museum otlicial named Krdmann, with tho\nsanction \"f the military governor,\nGeneral von Bcseler. The palace,\nbuilt in n.?** to He'.H, contained thou\nsands of Polish relics. Crate. ' after\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 rate was sent away addressed to\nBerlin, packed witb ancient armor,\nBWOrds, personal efforts of Jan TIT.,\nTurkish Hags captured during the GI\ntatimn raid, Court correspondence\nIbetWeen Austria and Poland during\nJan's reign, Michael Angelo's statuette of Moses, numerous portraits iof\nPolish royalties nnd other notable\npictures, parchments and books. Erd-\nniiiu announced he Intended to cleat-\nout Warsaw palaces and museums.\nThe Poles are Infuriated and nus-\nslans stigmatize this as one of the\nmost cold blooded thefts of the war.\nCanadian woolen mills are working\non a million dollar orner Irom the\nItalian government. The contract includes 100,000 blankets and 6li0,0(H)\nwoolen shirts. It was placed through\nthe Italian commission in London\nand obtained by the personal representatives of Canadian mills.\nA Stockholm newspaper, on the au-.\nthority of a business man, who has\njust returned from'Germany, says\nthat a great explosion occurred in\nan ammunition factory at Wittefi-\nburg, Prussia, on August 2'i. Two\nhundred and forty-two workmen were\nkilled and many injured.\nThe Russian Red Cross society has\npublished a list ot forty-six Sisters\nof Mercy who perished in the bombardment ol a hospital by the Austrians and Germans. This is simply\na repetition of what was done on\nmany occasions in France,' Belgium\nand Servia.\nAfter having been gray haired for\nmany years, Mrs. Martha Lewis, 76\nyears old, of Atchison, Kansas, has\nhad her' hair restored to its natural\ncolor hy a freak of nature. A year\nago her hair, which was silvery\nwhite, commenced turning brown and\ntoday it is the same color it was in\nher youth. Mrs. Lewis is also cutting her third set of teeth.\nThe Hon. Joseph Choate, the eminent lawyer and former United States\nambassador to Great Britain, who\nhad the degree oi Doctor of Laws\nconferred upon him by the University\nof Toronto, on Sept. 2'.Uh, in his address to the large audience present\nat the convocation said. 'I have little confidence in although much sympathy with all the schemes that are\non foot for promoting peace, but it\nis no use crying peace when there is\nno peace and no possibility of peace\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094no possibility of peace until the\nauthors of this awful war are\nbrought to a condition where their\nadversaries and thc whole world can\nsee thnt hereafter they will obey the\nrule of good faith, the rule ol keeping contracts, the rule thnt when\nthey make a treaty they shall stand\nby it whether it is to their interest\nor not.''\nno!' I would cry. 'Don't you see?,\nShak\u00C2\u00BBspeare is making lun ol us. He\nknew we were not so, but he could\nnot tell it in those dayB. He is\nlaughing at us. He knew it was absurd.'\n'I still,' she \u00C2\u00ABdds, 'feel the Bame\nabout Shakespeare's royalties.'\nThe Tzar as c Man.\nIiV spite ol Shakespeare's\u00E2\u0080\u0094and her\nown\u00E2\u0080\u0094view of monarchs, the Infanta's\nenthusiasm for the Tzar of Russia1 as\na man is unbounded. 'He has moro\nhuman tenderness,' she declares 'than\nI ever saw in,any other man.' She\nsays, further:\n\"It is his tenderness that distinguishes him from most of the sovereigns I know. His affection Ior his\nmother, his devotion to his wile and\nchildren, are the outcome of this\nquality, and its exercise is not confined to his domestic life. I have\nheard him speak on more than ono\noccasion with the utmost feeling of\npersons who had been condemned to\nexile in Siberia. It was perfectly\nclear' to mc from the way in which\nhe spoke of them that had he followed the dictates of his own heart,\nhe would have cancelled the sentences\nand pardoned , the offenders. I could\nsee that the thought of their suflcr-\nings made him suffer himself, and\nthat it was only a stern sense of\nduty that made him acquiesce in penalties he regretted.\nAs for the Kaiser, the Infanta was\nespecially struck by his religiosity as\na monarch. And, next to this, by his\nlove of Berlin .vhich he regards in\nthe light of a daughter. One morning, while she was staying at the\nSchloss, she relates, the Kaiser came\ninto her room and asked her to come\nout with him, as he wished to show\nher something interesting:\nI put my hat on at once, artd we\nwent down to a carriage which was\nwaiting and drove away. I was wondering what surprise the Kaiser had\nin stores for me.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Look!' be cried suddenly, 'look at\nthe streets! There have been torrents of rain and the weather only\ncleared up a few minutes ago, hut do\nyou see that there is not a speck of\nmud on the road?\nIt was true. The streets were sur-\n1 risingly arrd absolutely clean.\n'You appear,to dry as well)as to\nsweep them,' I said.\n'I have an army bt road-sweepers,'\nhe said. 'Here they arc,' and he\npointed to a group of men energetically plying their ibrooms. 'I wanted\nyou to see how clean 1 keep Berlin.'\n'And is that all you have brought\nme out to see?' I said teasingly.\n'Yes, rail,' he said, and we both\nlaughed.\nThe Infanta is willing to bear with\nthe strict formalities of the Kaiser's\ncourt, but she objects when lesser\nprinc?lings imitate that strictness.\n'1 once,' she complains, 'had such a\nsovereign send an riide to order me\nto put down my parasol in a royal\nprocession for no other reason excejit\nto exercise a petty authority.' She\nrefused.\nHer first impression of England\nwas unfavorable. She 'thought the Alfred Cliffe hanged himself in a\npeople looked as stujiefied as if they Darn at N\u00C2\u00B0rth Vancouver. He was a\nall just recovering from a fit.'\nlibrary contains 30,000\nThe Canadian soldier gets $1.10 a\nday, the British 28 cents, the Germans five cents und the French two\ncents.\nChicago now claims a population\nofi 2,W0,0O0. In 1835 it only had\n4,000, most of them shaking from tho\nague and cold feet.\nKismet Roosevelt, Teddy's son, is\nlooking for big game in the Kooten-\n' ay mountains. He will not find any\nin Sandon.\nRecently in one day 1000 boxes of\nMore than 40,000 tourists saw Banff pears and 2S.0O& boxes ol apples\nthis summer.\nThere are only l>0 women in tho cn-\ntire Atlin district.\nThe Creston Indians are loaded\nwith hay this season.\nThe game ol living chess is being\nplayed in Alberni.\nMany special lish trains We being\nsent east Irom Rupe.\nThe C.P.R. made a record for tourist travel this summer.\nJ. LaRosc of Oroville .has opened a\nbarber shop in Keremeos.\nThe Republic brewery may .move to\nGrand Forks in January.\nSeveral buildines have recently beei\nerected in Summerland.\nIn Duncaln a Jap was fined $10 for\nburning rubbish without a permit.\nA new telephone line has heen built\nbetween Penticton and Fairview.\nAll the war prisoners at Nanaimo\nhave been removed to Vancouver.,\nTwo hunters near Creston recently\nshot a cow in mistake for a grouse.\nwero shipped from Vancouver to New\nZealand and Australia.\nSome of the Canadian soldiers\ncomplain about the poor to-\nbacco that is being sent them. It\ntakes too many matches to keep the\nEnglish cigarettes alive.\nNear Dawson, while attempting to\nrob an owl's nest, John George was\nattacked by the mother owl and\nnearly lost his life. He was climbing\nup a tree to reach tbe nest, when\nthe owl lit upon him, and jiecked\nlim badly before he reached the\nground.\nEast Kootenay must be growing.\nWasa held its first fall 'iair last\nmonth.\nDO NOT LAPSE YOUR POLICY.\n(By Henry C. Lippincott, in the\n'Insurance Independent.\nThere are commodities that can be\nbought in thc open market almost\nany time and at substantially the\nsame price, but life insurance is not\none of them. Age determines tho\nprice, nnd, of course, men do not\ngrow younger.\nMen who drop their insurance usually expect to take it on again at\ntheir convenience. Sometimes they\ncan; sometimes they can't. But they\ncan never replace it at the same rates; so as a purely business proposition tbey make a mistake. The man\nwho, on second application, finds\nlife insurance, comes to a realization\nof the fact that he has made some-\nthing more than a business mistake.\nMany lapses in policies grow out\nof emergencies which occur in life,\nforcing a man to curtail his expend-\nItures to meet his income. Better\nhad the policyholder find that he can\ndo without a vacation this year or\nwithout the automobile he is financing than to give up his policy and\ntake a chance upon taking out another at some future date. A man\nshould take the same pride in regu-\nlating his finances and making cur-\nlent expenses conform to current in-\nCieir.es as lie does in all other matters\nthat enter into his efficiency. And,\nabove all he should guard zealously\nthe. protection he has provided for\n1 is home and family, eliminating it\nfrom his regular expense account only when it is a case of absolute and\ndire necessity. But he should then\nbe sure that it is really a necessity\nto give up what he may not be able\nt.i airaln obtain. When a man takes\nout a policy of life insurance, whether it be for >ne thousand or one\nhundred thousand, he has added thnt\nmuch,to his estate, establishing to\nthat extent, at least, his worth to\nhis family and to the community. It\nrepresents just so much headway. To\ndrop that Policy is to tre, backwards\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094to lose ground. Prop-re'S\u00E2\u0080\u0094the ambition to weisrh well in the scales\nwith other men\u00E2\u0080\u0094is nn innate desiro\nwith us all: and if our lives are welt\nr\u00C2\u00B0eulated we will not permit ourselves t.i lose erotind if we can h\"lp it.\nOnce you start a policy never lapse\nit.\nThe younir people oi Greenwood Act\nnot like the idea ol giving up the\nskating rink tei the soldiers.\nThe Herald is urging Penticton ladies to cut out the social calls and\nafternoon tens md spend the time at.\ni'.ed 'Cross wurk.\nThis summer or his ranch at Grand\nForks. ,\. D. Morrison raised 2,500\nThe Finlay mine at Cowichan is that his heart or kidneys has bee.mie pounds of srai>\"s. He has 10 variet-\nmaking daily shipments to the Ta- affected, forever barring him from ies and they nl! do well.\ncoma smelter. I __^^_\t\nCOURTS AND PALACES\nREMINISCENCES OF A PRINCESS\n(The 'Daily News and Leader,'\nLondon.)\nThe Infanta Eulalia of Spain whose\nvolume of reminiscences, 'Court Life\nfrom Within' has;been recently published, is, as everybody knows,\na rebel against royalty. Not that sho\nis intolerant ol royalty in other people; King Edward, the Tzar, and the\nKaiser are all the subjects ot her appreciation. But she refuses to be a\nloyal personage herself in more than\nname. 'Peojile tell me,' she observes,\n'that princesses are stupid. I wonder\nthat we are not all idiots. During\nmy life iu Madrid almost my only\npublic duty was to help lay corner\nstones. I helped lay enough to pave\nI the city.'\nShe depicts,the royal life as an intolerable cage in which one is, as it\nwere, looked alter by a keeper until\none is married. And even on the\nthrone royalty is still with its want\nof freedom. 'I have seen,', she writes\n'a king, talking even with his moth- I\ner, got himsell unexpect\nedly into his royal manner and\nspeech as stiffly as if he were giving\nbis mind te some li wer breed of human being.' The Infanta's prejioses-\nsions mi the subject ol royalty however, are more than powerful, She\neven Interprets Shakespeare in the\nlight of them ns a king-mocker.\nWe studied with out governess to\nperfect our English,'and e.f course, 1\nrealised thai his verse was beautiful;\nMni when his kings and queens sjioko\ntheir lines thev Beemed to me t,. tne\nplaying parti that had been written\nto make fun of the claims of royak\"\nj ty. My governess was Indignant\n1 when I teebl her that. She said it\n-et irue, tbat the speech!. rere\nmeant to be taken soriousl) 'But\nThe B.\nVancouver\nwere\nQueen Victoria, the greatest of monarchs, was an especial disappointment:\n^She was so small that I thought\nat first that she must he, sitting\ndown. And she was not only feeble\nwith age, but evidently ill, her eyes that roads\ndulled, her hands swollen, her face\nas if feverish. Her merely human as-\nT ect of infirmity was increased by\nthe black dress of mourning:-and widow's cap that she wore; and standing\nwith her two Indian servants behind\nher. leaning on her short cajne in\nthat magnificent apartment that\nwould have dwarfed a giant, holding\nout a tired hand to you vaguely as'if\nshe did not clearly see you\u00E2\u0080\u0094it\nbrought a lump to the throat. Here\nwas Royalty then'. The greatest and\nmost famous of all! Queen Victoria!\nKing Kdward, however, was one of\ntha author's enthusiasms, though his\nlove of punctuality was rather startling:\nI Stayed with him and Queen Alexandra at Sandringham. One of tho\nfirst things to impress me there was\nthe king's extreme punctuality. Some\none used always come and warn me\nten minutes before meal times that I\nmust not keep him waiting. For\nsome unknown reason he had all tlie\nclocks in the house set halt an hour\nin advance of the right time, and ono\nof the first things that guests at\nSandringham \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 learnt was the existence of this curious jiractice.\nOf English life generally the Infanta has become on the whole enamoured. She .likes the open air life,\nthough rhe objects to the excessive\nluxury.\nThe Infanta Eulalia, indeed, In\nBplte nf her horror of being a princess, seems to have enjoyed herself\nthoroughly at ill courts and in all\ncountries, Bhe remembers witb de-\nlighi some prohibited tram rides in\nMadrid. and pictures With pleasure\nthe Tzar engaged In a pillow fiL'ht\nwith his children. Her book is free\nfrom scandal and malice, and makes\nexcellent light reading. Most peoplo\nFernie must be dull. Only five criminals will be tried at the assizes\nthere this month.\nAs a place of residence for poets,\npainters and authors, it is hard co\nbeat New Denver. i\nSeveral bears and cougars havo\nlately been seen at Point Grey, a\nsuburb ol Vancouver.\n.A special train left Rupe last week\nwith 12 carloads oil tresh halibut for\neastern points.\nJamaica is putting banana meaf-on\nthe market. Mixed with wheat .flour\nit makes fine bread.\nThere are 3000 coal miners on Vancouver Island and ot this number\n{CO are Asiatics.\nDuring this summer 72 buildings\nhave been erected in Trail. Pity the\ntown is not all white.\nvictim ol insommia.\nAt Hazelton John Leo was sent to\njail-Ior 3* days, for illegally taking\na ferry scow across the river.\nOn a door of a Methodist church In\nNorth Vancouver there is a notice\nBusiness heie as usual.\"\nThe Canadian Collieries at Union\nBay havo 110 coke ovens in operation.\nSixty ovens were put in this summer.\n0. University opened in\nlast week with 280 stud-\nTHE LARGEST STOCK OF\nGRANITE WARE\nIN THE INTERIOR\nALL MADE IN CANADA\nDish Pans 35c\nPails 45c\nPreserving Kettles 35c\nSaucepans 50c\nMixing Bowls l5-20c\nPudding Dishes I5-20c\nPie Plates 2 for 25c\nA NEW STOCK OF WOOD\nAND COAL HEATERS JUST IN\nSturdy Hardware Co.\n^m%**\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2^e'^^**\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.mmmm.mlmKmKr-rm \" '\" 'm\"r\nmmt.iO^UMl.til.otiQO.o.i.i.Oihie.OQo^j.*.\nHOW THK GERMAN CRUISER NAVARRA' WAS SUNK BY THE BRITISH CRUISER ORAMA*\nThese unusual pictures were taken by an officer ol the Orama and show threi n tbc last momenta\ni.f the doomed vessel. At tho top, the Nnvarra's crew is pulling away In small boats after the decks had\ncaught flre In several places. In the middle, thc doomed vessel is seen listing after the water had begun ti>\npour Into her hold through the holes tony by the shells. Her decks are now a veritable furnace. Thc crew had\nalready heen taken aboard the Orama when this picture wus made. The loWer photograph shows tne Navarra\ntaking her final plunge. PAGE FOUR\nTHE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2X>, IMS\nWhat is Doing in the Province\nGOOD POLICY\nIt's good policy to think of the future\nIt's still belter policy to provide against\nthe misfortunes it mav have in store\nfor you. Tbe surest way of protecting\nyourself and family is a\nLIFE INSURANOB POLICY\nwith a reliable company. The high\nfinancial standing and long business\ncareer of tlie Kootenay Agendo.-\nmakes it. absolutely trustworthy.\nYour time mav be near at band\nDon't delay. Tuke out a policy now,\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd.\nA. K. Kincaid. Manager.\nCITY TRANSFER CO.\nBaggage Transferred\nDistributing Agents and Storage\nGENERAL DRAVING\nFurniture anil Piano-moving a\nSpeolality\nPhone 40-276. Night Phone 340\nSWITZER RROS.\nJ. H. CURTIS\nLum!)\nermen\nIt will pay you to make\na call at\nF. B. WELLS\nFur Buyer and Exporter\nOld Tows Revelstokb, B.C.\nbefore Inlying your outfit\nof working clothes for the\nhush. I make a specialty\nof Logging Shoes, Pants,\nSox, Shots, lil intents, and\neverything required in yonr\nbusiness.\nH. W. EDWARDS\nTaxidermist.\nBear Rugs Mounted. Furs cleaned\nand Dresesed.\nSo Second St., Revelstoke, B. C.\nSELKIRK LODGE No. 11\nI. 0. 0. F.\nMeets every Thursday evening la\nSelkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern cordially Invited.\nDUOALO BELL, MM ''.\nJAMES MATHIE. Secretary.\nGOLD RANGE LODGE, No. W\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nMeets every Wednesduy evening\nat 8 o'clock, in SeAkirk Hall.\nVisiting brothers cordially invited.\nR. GORDON, 0. 0.\nThe Free Press claims there are\nno idle miners in Fernie.\nWild ducks are unusually numerous\nin the Waldo country.\nTrail will have at least three\nbasketball teams this year, and\nmaybe four\u00E2\u0080\u0094a ladies'.\nSeptember was the busiest mouth\nthe Cranbrook mining recorder has\nhad this year.\nAt Fernie the money subscribed for\nmachine gunB is being transferred to\nthe Patriotic fund.\nFor beating a 120 board bill at\nNelson, H. Vi. Bralnard has been\nsentenced to 00 days in jai..\nThe work at Kaslo postoffice is becoming heavier each month,, according\nte. Postmaster Kane.\nLedge: Since the war the poker\nchips in Kaslo and Nelson have\ngrown too weak to whisper..\nDuring its year just closed Rossland Red Cross society raised $b,&Sl,\nand has $1,38!) unexpended.\nAt Kaslo the married men are\ncomplaining because bachelors get\nthe preference on city work.\nTwo ripe strawberries were picked\nlast week at Lille, the highest town\nin the Canadian Rockies.\nDeer are coming in so thick at\nWardner that the local butcher may\nbe lorced out of business.\nSince recruiting began 515 men\nhave presented themselves for medical examination at Cranbrook.\nEllis Sweet, an Elko rancher,\nclaims to havc put up 100 tons ot\ntimothy hay this year, and to have\nseven acres of roots stored in his\ncellar.\nAnti-prohibition petitions were in\ncirculation at Natal last week.\nCranbrook retailers report a xiecid-\ned Improvement in business during\nSeptember.\nThe C.P.R. is advertising Ior tenders for thc loading of 1,2'50> tons of\nrock for rip-rap at the Frank slide.\nAt Natal Geo. Kometz lost a valuable cow a few days ago, a packing\nneedle lodging in the heart.\nA 2 pound 7 ounce potato from a\nlocal ranch attracted a whole lot of\nattention in Kaslo last week.\nThe Kootenaian observes that conscription may be necersary to fill\nthe vacancies in Kaslo city council.\nSome of thc big red apples in the\nElko valley measure 14' inches in circumference, and some a wee bit\nmore.\n122 names were added to the pro-\n\ incial voters list at the revision\nwhich closed at Rossland October 5.\nThe B. C. Telephone Co. has just\npurchased a building and will fit it)\nup specially for a 'central' office at\nKaslo.\nWardner ranchers are complaining\nof the poor cattle guards on the C.\nP.R. One day last week three cows\nwere killed.\nThe Baker Lumber company at\nWaldo has a crew of 65 men at logging operations. They sold '400,000\nfeet of lumber last month.\nMoose have again made their ap-\npearance in the Elk River valley and\nnre wintering there in small bands\nof two or three. Last summer a cow\ndropped two calves in tlie vicinity of\n(MIMR. headquarters, about 40 miles\nnorth o'f Michel.\nGERMAN EXPLOSIVES\nOF GRASS TREE GUM\nGovernment lias Mow Btopped Its\nShipment \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 iverseas.\nE. G. Burridge & Son\nPlumbers and Tinsmiths\nWe specialize in\nMetallic Ceilings, Corrugated Roof\ning, Furnace Work and up-\nto-date Plumbing\nWork\nWork Shop -Connaught Ave.\nBE VELSTOKE - - B.C.\nSydney, Australia, July \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u0094It has\njust come iee light here tnat with the\nastounding preparedness with which\nthe Get mans enten I upon 'ms wai\ntiny bad for several years prior to\nthe dei laratlon ol hi stllitles been\nbuy.a. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ';l les \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 f Aus\ntralian class tree g la cou-\nmuch more\nfui than dynamite, and that.\ntplosive Is \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 now being\nuBed against tl ind theu\nallies. ..\nFi If W ity, recently\nmade this staten\n\"Ovei -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 and\nRevelstoke Lodge\nfJMHl\nN. . 1083\n&\nLOYAL ORDER;\n[bra\nOF MOOSE\nw'\nMeets every -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n^q\nand Fou' th 1 ui Bd i>\nin the Selkirk li ill\nV\nsiti\n\"H\nBret)\nren are cordially in-\nvi\nted.\nALL\nII 1.\nAN K. FYFE, !\n11 IUG.Spc\nKOOTENAY LODGE, No. In.\nA. F. in( A. tf.\nRegular Meeting! are held la !\nNew Masonic Hall on tbe Fourth\nMonday ln <\u00C2\u00BBach month at I p.m.\nVisiting brethren art cordially\nwelcome.\nJOHN LEE, W. M.\nROBT. GORDON, Steretntj\nAdvertising Pays\nIF- you advertise\nin the Mail-Herald\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nnot need.\n\"The pries paid\nn b\u00C2\u00ABttei qu il I i\nbut shortly bei iti\na fai the best\n1 willing to | \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 owing\n,' ft quant Ith i article\nbai '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 been used ln / for 1\nproduction of oi I tbe ii.f.r\nonce is that Germany bun atl Uh-mo\nyenrs been using it lor tha same pm\n\"The chemical composition ol this\ngum is chietiy a compound of xan-\nthorosiuol, which yields benzine and\ntoluono. It is jiossible tbat the Germans subjected the gum to special\ntreatment and vitrified the product in\norder to obtain a more perfect ex-\nplosive, A German chemist came to\nSydney Borne years ago and projected\nthe establishment ol an explosives\nworks in a gum country in New\nSouth Wales; but I believe that he\nfailed to get the required local capital, and nothing came of it.\"\nMr. Wright jointed out that it was\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 to produce a distinctively\ntustrauai explosive for cue\nthe British wai otliee now was cer-\ntainij io uu.\n: Syd-\nneyite, .it the\ntime that Mr. Wright Bade thi state-\n_;reat danger existed\nthat thi . ol Greut Britain/and\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 be ill with\nt:.i tugti ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ni.ckmg\n:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 dney i\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nplnlfex\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I\ni\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nPower, by reason ol its being scattered and spent upon other subjects\nbesides the right one. When you\nwent out into a quiet room you accomplished your work without great\neffort. Yoiir mind was no better in\nthe quiet room than it was in the\nnoisy one, and you did not expend\nany more energy, probably uot so\nmuch. The reason was simply that\nyou economised and utilized your\nmental energy, whereas, under the\ndistractijns of the crowded room, it\nwas scattered, dissipated, or wasted.\nThe individual who has not the\nanchorage which religion ought to\ngive, who does not see things in\ntheir larger relations, as a religiouB\nperson ought to see them, who does\nnot have a sense of thc larger values,\nwhich a religious person ought to\nbave, is like the. person in a crowded\nroom full of distractions. He does\nnot realize what things are really\nworth while, therefore he allows trivial things to occupy his attention;\nbe does not see'the larger aspects of\nlite, therefore the petty things worry\nhim; he Joes not leel his feet plajntcd\nupon the larger truths, therefore he\nis blown about by conflicting winds of\neconomic, social and religious doctrine.\nA sound religion gives him a sense\nof quiet, of poise and balance; it enables him to enter the quiet room\nwhere problems become simple and\nlessons' easy. 'The peace ol God\nwhich passeth all understanding' is\nthe tirst condition of the highest economy of human energy and tho\nmost productive life. To the individual who has thus freed himsell from\ndistraction, the yoke of service is\neasy and the burden of the productive life is light.\nMUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN\nGOVERNMENT PUBLICATION.\nDefect signal.\u00E2\u0080\u0094One (1) stroke of\nbell 3lowly.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO\nBox No. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\nMcKenzie avenue, C. B. Hume & Oo.\nBox No. 15\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner First street\nand Rokeby avenue.\nBox No. 16.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second street\nand Government Road and Opera\nHouse.\nBox No. 17.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Third street\nand Campbell avenue, Globe Lumber\ncompany.\nBox No. 18.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.P.R. station.\nBox No. 24.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fifth street\nand McKenzie avenue, Catholic\nchurch.\nBox No. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Sixth street\nand Orton avenue, W. A. Foote.\nBox No. 2(i.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fourth street\nand McArthur avenue.\nBox No. 27.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Fourth street\nand Townley avenue.\nBox No. 28.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second Street\nand Robson avenue, Mrs. Baker.\nBox No. 34.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fire Hall No. 2.\nBox No. 35\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hospital.\nBox No. 37.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Selkirk school.\nFIRE BRIGADE NO. ONE.\nBox No. 44\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Fire Hall No. One.\nBox No . 15.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Front street west,\nnear C.P.R. bridge.\nBox No. 4IM\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner King and\nDouglas streets. Palace Meat Market\nBox No. 47.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner Second street\nnnd Wales street back of the Court\nhouse.\nBox No. 4S.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corner of Third and\nCharles streets, Cowan block.\nWidespread interest has been aroused by the recent publication entitled \"How to finish British Columbia Wood,\" which is being circulated\nunder the direction of the Hon. W.\nR. Ross, Minister of Lands. Nuner-\ncus requests for copies are being received, not only from within thc\nprovince, but also from thc prairie\nand eastern provinces,> and already :\nit has been found necessary to issue j\na second edition. In addition to the\nlumber companies, applications are '\ncoming in from architects, builders,\nhouse decorators, carpenters, manual I\nitsstructors in schools, and others interested in the use ol wood.\nThe manner in which the pamphlet\nbas been received by the public indicates that th\" use of wood for interior finish of homes, offices and\nother buildings is a subject calling\nfor much attention.\nCopies of the publication will be\nmailed fee, so lone aB the supply^\n; ermits, upon application to the Forest branch, Victoria, British Colum-\nSYNOI'SIS OF COAL MINING\nREGULATIONS.\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nin Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon territory and\nthe Northwest territories and in a\nportion of the province of British\nColumbia, may be leased for a term\nof twenty-one years renewal for a\nfurther term of 21 years at an annual rental of Jl an acre. Not more\nthan 2,560 acres will be leased to one\napplicant.\nApplication for a lease must ba\nmade by the applicant in person to\nthe Agent or Sub-agent of the district in which the rights applied for\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nbe described by sections, or legal\nsub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied\nfor shall be staked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will he refunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rata\nof five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined and pay the\nloyalty thereon. If tho coal mining\nrights are not being operated, such\nreturns should he furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal mining rights only, rescinded by Chap.\n27 of 4-5 George V. assented to 12th\nJune, 1914.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the secretary ol\nthe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any agent or Sub-Agent\nof Dominion Lands.\nW. W. CORT-\nDeptity Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unauthorized publication ol\nthis advertisement will not be paid\nfor\u00E2\u0080\u0094 83-575.\n\"LIQUOR ACT 1M0\"\n(Section 42.)\nNotice is hereby given that, on tho\nfirst day of December next, application will he made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for ro\u00C2\u00BB\nnewal of the hotel license to1 sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as\ntho Lakeview Hotel, situnte at Arrowhead, in the province of British.\nColumbia.\nDated October 14th, 1915.\nCHAPMAN & SMITH.\nGreenwood smelter is employing 55\nmen at present.\nThe Kelowna cannery will bc con-'\nverted into a vegetable evaporating\nfactory and will convert 250 cars of\nOkanaean vegetables into a sulmtance\nikes soup by the addition of\nbot water. The preparation iB lor\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2an war use.\nIRE ALARMS\nFire alarm signals a.-e given thus :\nTwo strokes, Interval five seconds,'\nes Box 24 No of box will\nt at. fire hall.\nSix (6) strokes of\nwly. i\nn i. Three (31 strokes\nvly.\nPwo 12) strokes\nThis Label on\nYour Printing\n^jv\u00C2\u00BB^X\n54M\nIS A GUARANTEE\nthat it is done by skilled Journeymen Printers \u00E2\u0080\u0094 men\nwho have made a life study of the \"Art Preservative of\nAll Arts,\" and who are prepared to furnish\nUp=to:date. Artistic Printing\nthat will b\u00C2\u00BB a credit to your business, help uphold your\ncredit and briny you new and desirable customers. For\nfree estimates and all further information rinj; up\nPhone No. 8 or call\nREVELSTOKE MAIL-HERALD\ni\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lo any\nfull of\ninfusion? if\nirkabte\n'\nhave lo d It hard 1\nA oni\nTl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 s not a lack ot\ntui power, but tbi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' that\nnM dot Canadian Shell Commission I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .20, 1915\nTHE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE\npagh mi\nSPIRIT OF WEST IS j\nHOPEFUL AND BUOYANT\nif He Came to Canada Would Settle in West\nSays British Labor Member\nIn the course of an article on Canadian impressions G. N. Barnes, M.\nP., who was in Revelstove some\nweeks ago engaging munition workers\nhas the following to say about Canada:\n\"There is no feeling of doubt in\nCanada as to the result of the war\nin a military sense,\" says Mr. Barnes. \"That is taken for granted. The\nCanadian does not argue about it because although he is not versed in\nmilitary lore, he knows the issues at\nstake and has an abiding faith in\nthe ability of the allies, to carry\nthose issues to a triumphant conclusion.\nCanadians are even looking forward\nI eyond the victory and to thc effect\nof the war on Canada a future. Tbey\nare hoping and believing that Canada in the days to come will become\nbetter known to the English people,\nand especially to the English soldier.\nA quite common expr ssi n in the\nwest Ms thai soldier settlers will\ncome out to Canada after the war is\nover, because they will uot take\nlindly again to otliee or factory work\nalter the year or t^e. of life in tho\nopen air. And 'farther, it ia expected\nthat the soldier, having heard of\nCanada while in France or Flanders,\nwill want to See ir al first hand.\nV, ireover, they can see that Americans from the States are getting to\nknow Canada better as the result of\nthe war. The American tourist, shut\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ut froi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Europe this year, is overrunning the Canadian Rockies and\nthe Pacific coast.\nThe Canadian does not object. On\nthe contrary he welcomes them. The\nmoney brought in this year by the\ntourist has, in fact, been timely and\nhelpful. But be would extend even a\nheartier welcome to Ins own kith ane)\nkin from home. And so he hopes and\nbelieves that. among other tilings\nwinch may emerge fr.eiii tbe din of\nbattle, there may be a better know-\nledge ol Canada and closer Intimacy\nwitb i inadians , n the part ol the\n1 e.f the l'nited Kingdom,\nI believe he is quite right In his de-\n- : i88i iCiation and sincere in ins wish to contribute to it.\nThe war i. list foster a feeling of\ncomi shi] and mutual pride.\nWe a! bi me may lose Bome of our\nInsularity, and may want to know\nsomething more \"f theese regions beyond the s.'as. s.i far away in a geo-\ngraphical sense, but which have been\nbrought see close to us by sentiment\nend nc.- feeling.\nHut. if th\" feeling of gi odwiU to\nthe soldiers on the part of Canadians\n.- to fructify, the ejiound should flrst\nbe cleared by the powers that be. It\nwould Me a crying shame and scandal\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. the men should go to Canada only\n*o fall victims to the money lender\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i tie employment bureau, or other\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I th'- alluring agencies with which\nthe land abounds. Their should be\nsome fair chance of their earning a\nliving when they get there.\nAnd fortunately thc means are at\nhand, There are t! lusanda of acres\nif land, for Insta ice, i'i British Columbia lying Idle,, which are in the\ni issesslon of the government.. This\nmd is at present of little use because i/ his not been cleared. The\nclearing of these roots and stumps ie\na big undertaking, lt seems to me\nthat it might well be undertaken by\ngovernment, home and colonial, on\nsome basis t. be agreed upon.\nThe same conditions exist in some\nparts dl Ontario, except that the\nwood is but small und the cost of\nclearunce Would be less. There are\nthere gri it area still undeveloped and\ncovered only by scrub. Why not clear\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n a luree scale?\nThere are great areas ol land not\nunder cultivation simply for lack of\nthe water, which is plentiful in adja-\n< ent lakes and watersheds. Why not\ngovernment co-operation in laying\ndown Humes in the western aren and\naauguratlng some system of pumping\non ihe prairies, with a view to prc-\nparlng for settlers, es|>ecially soldiers?\nThere Is ample precedent for spend-\nIng money In that way. As a matter of fact, the government oi Canada has already assumed responsibility for, if -. it control of, the Grand\nTrunk Railway extension to the west\nmust, and has subsidised a great\nscheme ol docks at Prince Hujiert\nwhich has i t 12,700,000. why not\npend in mey in preparing for set-\ntier?'' ti is upon their prosperity\nthat Canadian rs nd Indu I\nties genetallj \"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 il dep< inl. jand upon\nwhich alone these latter can prosper,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2rli.. labor ..' Interned alien enemies\nlet, I believe, I\" ItSOd 111 P\u00C2\u00ABt't feer\nthe purpol \t tl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' Wit thi I 1a-\nbor Is not ii led. The men arc kept in\nIdlenesi at thc ccsl i uni\niv, nml lo itlon of\nthemselves. I vlsite i one of the\ncamps close to the areas of uncleared land and was struck with the\nstupidity and wastefulness of the arrangement. Here were hundreds of\nmen in the prime of lite, nearly all\nof whom had been accustomed to\nmanual labor, and there was the\nwork awaiting close by;, yet half of\ntbem were at mid-day lying a-bed,\nothers were playing cards, aud some\nloading magazines. It would be better for themselves and better for tbe\ncommunity to put them to some uselul work.\nBut now, in conclusion and when\nall is said of its drawbacks, t an ida\nstill offers many attractions to the\nman whose spirit is in revolt against\nold world caste and restriction.\nThere is a spirit of equality in Canada which is almost aggressive m\nits manifestations und which everybody takes as a matter of course.\nThe poor man has not accepted poverty as a condition of his being and\nis not expected to be servile because\nbe is poor. He looks the world in\nthe face and mixes more freely with\nthe well-to-do than is customary in\nEtagland.\nThere is, in short, an atmosphere\nof equality and an absence of snob-\nbishness which is satisfying to tho\nsoul of the man who responds to the\nspirit of freedom. Then the beauties\nand some of the products of nature,\nure free to all. The dog is not kept\nfor the trespasser, the lakes and hills\nare open to all, there are no forbid-\nding looking walls or fences by the\nroadside, and if a man is hard pressed in a country district he can have\nfish or came for the getting.\nFinally, there is the undetinable,\nbut none the less real, lure of the\nwest whicli men follow as water re-\nsjionds to the law of gravity. Of\ncourse wages are higher in tbe west,\nIn illustration ..! which 1 may say'\nthat the aereed rate for engineers is\n4S cents an hour as compared with\nI .\". in th i east irn cities.\nBut it is not that altogether which\ntakes men west. I don't know what\nit is. Perhaps it is a combination of\nmany thincs, in addition to higher\nwages\u00E2\u0080\u0094such as the vast lakes and\nmountains, the balmy air. thc openness of the countryside and the\nterms of equality upon which men\nmeet; but, whatever the cans\", or\ncauses, there is a something in Western Canada which is hopeful and\nbuoyant even in bad times. If I\nwere to eo to Canada it is in the\nwest thnt T should pitch my tent.\nPromotions dnd Transfers\nin fifty-fourth Battalion\nVERNON, B. LM, Utt. IT.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Three\nmen, privates in the iith battal.on,\nl.E.F.. ure lying in Vernon jail waiting trial. The offense ehaiged is that\nut stealing firearms from a \ ernon\nhardware store, but those in authority consider that something more\ndesperate than a mere gun thelt was\nplanned.\nThe arrest of tbe men, whose names are A. King, Vi. Stonestreet and\n1-. Annis, followed the disappearance\ne>f live automatic revolvers from the\n! ardware store of A. Rogers.\nUne of the clerks in the store states that the three men came in on\nTuesday night and that one of them\nasked to look at the automatics and\ncarbine. After ezan inatlon the pr s-\nj.ectlve customer asked the clerk to\nlay aside the weapons to be called for\nafter pay day.\nThat nigbt the store was entered\nand the articles taken, '.but the rob-\nir. :n their haste left tbeir .- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ncanes behind, which were so marked\nas tee give a clue to the police, who\ntraced the men to the 47th lines and\nrecovered all of thc stolen firearms in\ntheir kit bau-s.\nBefore Magistrate Heggle i'i the\nVernon police co irt on Thursday\nmorning the men were committed for\ntrial et tin. next assizes. All of the\nrrtsoners hail Irom Vancouver. Pt no-\nfleet and Annis have confessed.\nMS |Of H'l'lee.'k We.' i'.'l | \" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BB\ Cr,. -\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2handing B company, SIth battalion,\nis in hospital suflerini: from a severe\ni ttack of ia grippe.\nAn tber ,'ttli officer on the ^ick list\n:s Capt. Tooker of the overseas draft\nwho severelj arm\nwhile playli e\"\nLieut, 11. e i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ..ftirn-\ne.i from leave ami resumed ins duties\ntoday.\nn company ba \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 en recruits\nfrom thi B ndat in '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Crawford,\nD '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Thon a- and W Bunyan.\nral disci M et-\n' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ed\ni aving been struck \"fl the ptrer.rth\nREALLY DELIGHTFUL\nTHE EfAlNTY\nMiNfcsCQVERED;\nGANpyv COATED\n>0eHE\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB|NG GUM '. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\"7\nAlways Rt\u00C2\u00BBnily\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe most convenient and thc daintiest form of gum\never produced.\nMADE IN CANADA\nThe officer commanding the Mtb,\nLieut.-Col. A. H. G. Kemball, has\napproved of the following promotions\nTo be corporals: Lance-Corp. R. A.\nPayne, Lance-Corp. P. A. Grennon,\noverseas draft. To be lance corporals\nPtes. D. P. Dawson, L. W. Humphrey and MM Harkuess ol the overseas\ndraft; Pte. J. H. Turnley of the\npioneers.\nCorp. A. Thomas of A company,\n54th battalion, has reverted to the\nranks at his own request.\nTransfers made from and to the\nvarious companies und overseas draft\nare as follows:\nFrom overseas dra'ft to D company:\nI'tes. .\. .Mclvor, JI. McLeod, M. A.\nMcLeo.l, Donald McLeod, D. J. Morrison, A. Lamont, F. J. Justice.\nFrom overseas draft to C company;.\nPte. Donald McLeod, P. Hanly, T.\nB. Scanlon, W. Irwin.\nFrom overseas dra'ft to A company:\n1'te. K. Buxton.\nFrom A company to the overseas :\nPtes. Vi. G. B. Forteath. A. Thomas,\nJ. R. Degagne.\nFrom B comj'any to overseas: Ptes.\n!. A. Price, Vi. H. Benton. J. H.\nGallamore, C. Gallamore.\nFrom C company to overseas: S. A.\nThompson, R. Williams.\nl-M 'in D company to overseas: Ptes.\nF. Bailey, B. Williams, Vi. E. Jasper,\n,-M .1. Hillyard.\nItalian's Foot Cut\nOff by Train\nWhile passing Iron, one car to an- '\notber about i o'clock on the train '\nwinch brought tbe party,of Italian\nvisitors to Nelson on Thursday night\nUiovacchino Cavallino fell beneath\nthe wheels and had his left fowt completely ' severed at the ankle aud the\nother severely cut and; crushed. He\nwas not found until 7.45 o'clock on\nFriday morning, when the section\ngang Mom Castle.ar discovered him\nlying besid? the track, alive nnd con-\n:-CiotlS.\nThe injured man, who was one of\nthe party, states that he remembers\nvery little after loosing his balance\nand falling between the cars until he\nregained consciousness some time later, he could not say how long, and\nfound that he had heen injured. He\nthinks that fie then attempted to get\nto Ins feet, but in endeavoring to do\nso he again lost consciousness and\nupon coming to, he says, he found\nhimself lying in the ditch beside the\ntrack, I where he remained until/found\nly the section gang in clmrire of A.\nDe Fee. in thc morning. He says that\nwhile he lay there three freight trgins\ntassed him. but that he was too\nweak to sienal them. He thinks that\nas he was so covered with dirt that\nthe engineers,'if they saw him, must\nhave mistaken him for a rock.\nWhen tound by the section gam:,\n11 was feared that he Would not live\n\"ntil he could be removed to Castlegar. However, it is said that when\ntaken to the station there he was\nble to sneak and '\"Ml how be he*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ed the accident occurred. First\nfid was riven him, both logs beinir\n.-cd and enclosed in runny\nseidis. The dressing to the Injured\ntvounda was afterwards spoken\nof as being of as' being a most eflir-\nitnt piece of w.,rk and great jiralsc\niiven to the Jicrson who did it by\nDr. W. 0. Rose and Dr. Gilbert Har-\ntln, Who attended him. It is stated\nthat the bandaging was done with\nfresh, clean linen, over which was\n1 ound one of the triangular bandages provided My the Canadian Pacific\nrailway company for such cases, and\nthe whole covered with gunny sacks.\nThe injured man wns brought into\nNelson on the morning train from\nRossland and was immediately taken\nt.i thc Kootenay Lake General Hos-\n1 ital. where Drs. Reese and I lnt tin,\ntei making nn examination, auipu-\nI it e.i ;i portion \"f the right foot,\nwhich had been badly crushed and\nlacerated. The doctors state thnt\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2wine t\" thc way In which the limbs\n. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n crushed and the shnrp frost,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0cry little blood wai l\"St by the injured man. He wns reported nR ho-\nIng \"i't of Immediate danger at n\nlate hour last night, Cnvnilino hnd\n| i n the employ of the Trail smelter.\nC. B. HUME & CO., LTD.\nFamily Shoe\nOutfitters\nRevelstoke Departmental Stores\nWe aim to give maximum\nwear At minimum price\nDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT\n6531 \u00C2\u00A3T\nSmart Coal:\nof Self Stripe Boucle, cut in\nnew ripple effect; stylishly\ntrimmed ; black, navy, russ, &c.\nWaist and sleeves lined with\nsplendid wearing satin.\nEach, $22.50\n6368\nSmart, Practical Coat\nBack finished with pleats and\nbuttons; new Raglan sleeve; convertible collar; unlined; patch\npockets.\nSpecial Value, $12.50\nMEN'S FURNISHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT\n3 Days Cash Bargains\u00E2\u0080\u00943 Only\nA great big list of the things you want at prices that you can't afford to pass up. Seasonable goods of exceptional quality. Just a lew\nof them here\u00E2\u0080\u0094see our large bills and our windows.\nMEN'S OVERCOATS\u00E2\u0080\u0094First class\nworkmanship and the best of\nmaterials. 20th Century Brand.\nSALE PRICE $15.00\nBOYS OVERCOATS \u00E2\u0080\u0094Domestic\ntweed Ulsters in sizes Irom 28\nto 35. \"Lion Brand.\"\nSALE PRICE $5.50\nMEN'S WORKING GLOVES\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSplit leather, soft and pliable.\nSale price 35c pair.\nTHREE PAIRS $1.00\nMEN'S UNDERWEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094Odd pieces\nA big snap. Sale price\nS 1.00 PER GARMENT\nWOMENS' DRESS SLIPPERS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThis season's styles. Made by\nJ. & T. Bell.\nSALE PRICE $2.75 PAIR\nThirteen Mills Running\nin Vernon district\nSome interesting matters are touched upon in a report recently submitted to the Hon. the Minister of\nLands Irom the Veruou district. Tbe\nsummer has been abnormally wet but\nthe early spring, light suowtall and\ndry spring made a bad hazard uutil\ntbe middle ol May, when until the\ntnd of July heavy rains safeguarded\nthe situation. With the advent iu\nAugust of dry weather, the vegetation rapidly became parched, and tires started to give trouble; ,but these\nconditions improved as the [lights became cooler, and early in September\nrain put an end to all danger. Seventy-two outbreaks of tire during the\nseason, with but slight loss, are recorded, and mention i> made of the\nincreasing interest shown by the public in forest protection. .Much clearing was done ,by settler* under, permit, the season proving very favorable. The opinion is expressed that\nthe lumber industry, In view of the\nConditions, has shown wonderful activity. Thirteen mills have been running fairly regularly; those in the\nOkagagan supplying boxes and cr;itney, and\ndoes his hesl we.rk without it.\" Rut\nit. there any good reason why n minister should n\"t make money, pro-\n\idod It does not absorb him tn the\nexclusion nf his chosen work0 The\nrhnrchos would be glad indeed, If\nmore minister? were able to provide\nfor their old m*e. Clergymen discredit their calling, however, when they\nlend their oniric?, as Is frequently the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2, to business ventures more nr\nGrand Forks new S.'n.wu hospital\nwas opened last week.\nThe two machine guns Greenwood\ncitizens are presenting to the r.4th.\nbattalion will be delivered in January.\nCranbrook cannot quite understand\nwhy tbii year's poultry show should\nonly receivi a g I grant of\n$90, Trail L-et- |190 and Nelson\n\"LIQUOR ACT 1910\"\nSet Hon 42\nNotice la hereby given that on tho\nlirst day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 '( Provincial Police lor re\nt.ewal of the hotel license to sell 11-\n|UOr ly retail in the hotel known as\nthe Hotel Beaton situate at Beaton,\nin the preivjnce of British Columbia.\nDated October llth, 1915.\nH. NELLIS\n\"LIQUOR ACT 1W0\"\n' en 42\nNetiee is hereby given that on the\nflrst day of December next, application Will to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for r^\nnewnl of the hotel license to sell 11-\ncjuor by retail in the hotel known ns\nthe Tnion Hotel, situate nt Arrowhead, In the province of British Columbia.\nDated October llth, 191 r,.\nWm J. UOHTRPRN STAGE SIX\nTHE} MAIL-HERALU, REVELSTOKE\nWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918\nBRIEF LOCAL NEWS\nT. J. Wadman went, to Sicamous on\nSunday.\nMrs. J.\njiiorrow.\n... \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 will U\"t. receive to-\nw. H, ll\"robin went to Vancouver\non Sunday\nA. V, Carlson of Nakusp was at\nthe King Edward hotel on Sunday.\nCM Hairsine of Vernon registered\nW. B. Farris Mt on Sunday on a\nvisit to the coast. ,\nMrs. Appleford aud child of Vernon\nwere at the Hotel Kevelstoke on\nruesday.\nC. B. Richardson of Nelson waB at\nthc Hotel Revelstoke on Monday.\nJ. R. Stewart of Golden registered\nat the Kiug Edward hotel on Sunday.\nAmong tlie visitors at the Hotel\nRevelstoke on Sunday was F. G. Ex-\nshaw.\nIM Dean ol Rogers Pass was a\n, guest at the King Edward hotel on\nJ. Daytou Williams of Kelowna reg-j Slmaay.\nat the Hotel Revelstoke on Monday, j M^day>\nistered at the Hotel Revelstoke on\nSunday.\nI'M Williams of St. John, N. Ii.,\nwas at the King Edward hotel ou\nMr. ami Airs. 11. Wright oi Banff\nwere at the Hotel\nSunday.\nRevelstoki on\nI\nMis. W. A. Anstie will be at homo\ntins afternoon Und hereafter mi me\nsecond Wednesday of each mouth. *\nA ;.:,tri.etic masquerade dame will\nlie held in thc school house .Mit. Rogers Pass on October 21.\nAmong the guests at. the King Eld-\nWard hotel ..ii Sunday was s. A.\nFletcher of New Westminster. >\nerne of Nelson were guests at\nKing Edward hotel on .Monday.\nMiss Gladys Stockwell of Eau\nClaire, Wis., was a guest at the Hotel\non Tuesday.\nR. H. Hale and W. Shaw of Arrow-\nbead registered at tht King Edward\nM itei on Monday.\nMi.s, Fraser and sou of Glacier wero\namong the guests at the Kiug Edward hotel on Monday.\nAnother dance in aid of the Patriotic club will be held ou Friday\nMesdames ti. Moth, T. Bradshaw\nand II. Godard Will not receive this\natternoon but will be at home on the\n3rd Wednesday ol November.\n,,,,,, , , night, at the Masonic hall.\nMrs Lashley iKill of Revelstoke,\n' will address the ladies ol Salmon The employees of Foley, Welch and\nMrs. I'M McNully and Mrs. T. Jer- Arm on Friday afternoon in the Me- Stuart, working on tbe Rogers I'ass\nthe thodist church.there. In the evening tunnel were treated to a Thanksglv-\nal public meeting will be held. j ing dinner of turkey on Monday of\nlast week. It required 12Q0' pounds ol\nMrs. Roy Thomas returned home The Mountain Lumbermen's associ-\nthe flrst part ol the week from a vis-; ation will hold a business meeting at\nit in Revelstoke.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Merritt Herald. algary toelay, when the advisability\not making au advance ill the prices of\nThe Womens' Man \u00E2\u0080\u00A2dian club will Bome grades of material will be given\ntold a stoeking party on Thursday t.onsi.lerution.\nOctober 28 at the nome of Mrs. W.\nLawrence. The stocking.- will Twenty-five aliens from the intern-\nturkey to supply the meal.\nMrs. C. B. Hume will receive tomorrow.\nMaxwell Graham ot Ottawa is staying at the Hotel Revelstoke.\nW. A. Barr of Hulcjon was at tho\nKing Edward hotel on Sunday.\nMiss G. Curry ot Golden was a\nguest at the King Edward on Monday.\nAmong tho guests at the Hotel Re-\nj velstoke on Tuesday was J. G. Erskine of Chicago.\nMrs. Chas. Hislop arrived trom\nWinnipeg on Monday afternoon to\nvisit for some time with her daughter Mrs. W. A. Sturdy.\nThe Ladies Aid ot thc Methodist\nchurch will serve a bean supper in\nthe church parlors Irom 5.30 tot 8\no'clock on Saturday, -Octoljcr 3D.\nThe doillies made and rallied by\nMisB F. Jollille in aid ol tbe Red\nCross society will be drawn for at\nH. Howson & Co.'s store on Sutur-\ndaj afternoon.\nNo ellort has been spared to make\ntbe whist drive in St. Francis hall\ntonight, a success. Everything possible has been done to assure all present a pleasant, evening.\nliamcntary party at the Yellowhead\nPass, the boundary between British\nColumbia and Alberta, and the line\not demarcation between the Canadian\nNorthern Pacific railway and the C.\n.N. R.\nM. ^^^^^^^^^\ncontain gilts for the soldiers.\nil is expected they will go to Yoho\nbe\n\ notice in the Gazette invites ten\ntiers for a small one-room, school at park LlwtViH_ Wallace will\nPoplar cr. ve. i\u00E2\u0080\u009E the nunlcipaUty of jn ^.^ Q. ^ ^)n_\nPenticton, and a large one roomed\nM'lioul at Silver Meek, near Salmon\nAnn, Shuswap Lake.\nAs a fitting tribute of appreciation\nfor his gallant services as a soldier\nat the front the citizens of Field will\non the evening of Thursday, October\n28, give a fancy dress ball for tho\nbenefit of Sergt. B. A. Harrison, ; leave for the coast shortly, having\n, nut camp oif Mount Revelstoke will! Sergt. Harrison lost an arm while at j been transferred to Vancouver.\nI . laken to Field tonight from where | the front.\nThe Canadian Pacitic railway has\nclosed its sleeping and dining car department in Revelstoke. D. Low,\nwho has been im charge here will\nVolley ball is going ta be the rage\nThe Gazette announces the appoint-\nTwo now subalterns Ior the 51th\nbattalion who have arrived at tho\nVernon camj> are Lieutenants G. P.\nFair, jiosted to A company and E.\nThe management ot the Rex theatre\nhus been taken over by the Lawrence\n| this year at the Y.M.C.A. On Mon-J Hardware comjiany and the release\nday evening some 'if the old players , ot a specially line series of \"World\"\ngot into the gym fii practice and , films has been secured, the first of\ni roved themselves as good aB ever. ; which will be seen in the theatre to-\nAnyone who has played this world- , night,\nwide Y.M.C.A. game understands why\nit takes such a bold ou thc man that\nlikes good horrtst tun.\n,f p, S. Jack of Stewart, to Buiiock-Webster to C company. Lieut\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 strict registrar of births and ,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,. win take charge of the No. 4\n. .-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 for the Portland CanaV, p]at0on m the initial company.\nMuling division iu the place ol John Lleuti Bullock-WebBter is a brother\nConway. Walter Noel ol Smithcrs, ,lf Major Bullock-Webster, O.C., of\nand Wilfred Audley Willett ol Dun- g company,\ncan. arc made notary publics.\nAn arm] ol lOO'.OOO people has\nThat there is wealth still ta the ,,,,,.,.,, \u00C2\u00AB anada by the prairie and 1 m as chalrmon. a Brucc read\nold diggings at Wild Horse; Creek mountain route to San Francisco l6880n. ^ Lyle gave an totere8tln j\nwas igain demonstrated this week, during the present season, according paper on ..Florence Nightingale,\"\nni, who has teen go- to George JL Perry, director of the and Miss ,'auiding sang the so o\nmg over the old washings, brought ^vision ot exploitation ot the Pan 'Gentle Shepherd \"\nInto town $11, in gold. For y. [position. During one j I\t\nChinamen have hern at work at ti v ... trains went: The general secretary ot the Rail- had sent to the city of sacklotb and\nthrough the Rockies, many of them U'oad Y.M.(MA. received a letter this ashes via Conductor Joe Jackson,\nnorning, dated October 1, 1916, from Bays the Creston Review.. They were\nStanford Hill, London, England, some of the mayor's noted 1915 Non-\nA meeting of the chapter of the\nRevelstoke rural, deanery was held at\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ St. Peter's Rectory this mornin\nA well attended mooting of the Ep- Rev. C. Yolland read a paper on Pas-\nworth League was held in tho Metho- tora] Visiting, others present were\nclist church parlors on Monday even-; Rev. Bruce Hutchinson of Sorento,\ning. The missionary committee con- Rev. G. Larder of Craigellachie and\ntrolled the proceedings, with 0. Lun- : Rev. C. A. Procunier.\nBusiness was suspended at Cranbrook for several hours on Thursday\nlast to give the citizens a chance to\ninspect a box of crab apples from IM\nG. Little's orchard, which the mayor\ncreek, where, In tbeir own fashion,\ntbey pan oul the precious metal.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCranbrook Herald.\nin lng ( hart ered bj le iding Bt i i\nof the l'nited States.\nfiom Mrs. CM M. Sellers, saying .that such, and but 27 of them were needed\nAs tm1 result ati ns laid ner brother '.'.Mote. s. Cowling was to fill a standard apple box. Some\nMy II. Ferguson, o ,,, action on September 27, o\u00C2\u00A3 them weighed over 2 pounds, meas-\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1915. lb' has also received a letter uring Pi inches in circumference, and\ner from l-M. ei Robinson, Liverpool, Eng- one of them furnished the makings ol\nol te \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,;, lt the ioys are in tour ordinary Cranbrook apple pies,\nfilled. The! ol a middle aged .,,.,.,1 i... on Monda I. the\nman In toi I been oflered I nition plants All are m\ntins- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 feel that it did him ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E Saturday, iltl thi ;th.\ngi Tl a \"Fe '1 Kit.\" and , . . 1 ,v. \, fine |\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 up to it. ..;'\nI- the Y.M.i .A, gymnasium tho\nbusin ss mens' class Is growing slowly e'n surely. A great many men\nwei e members last year have\nlett the cit s yet un-\nThe members of the Womens' Canadian club are asked to meet at C.\nii. Macdonald's store at 8.15 p. m.,\nTbe Ausl \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 :\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ts arrl\ i .1 at\nii 'i'e n -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. 5 evening. \ recep-\n'. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tei '-\"il them by Superin-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nt Clark, tl D ti ol the\nafl cadets and Girl Guides, soldiers\n-\n:. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 climbed Mt. Rut\nU to the st\nhave All swn\niln. An entertain-\n. i ,.\n\u00C2\u00A3MP ESS THEATRE\nPROGRAM\na . . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- .\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n. ...\nI\n. .\nI\nto ....\na i\nindc, mpose'din each I Certificates tomorrow, Trafalgar day, whence\n. . they will proceed in a body to the\n-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nimpi.\nucbes: . . which Empress theatre. Seals will be re\ntable cannery served for them for the second peril formance of Jim the Penman, and 2.\"i\nper cent, of the proceeds will be glv-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n to the club for the wounded sol-\nLlors furd, in response to\nieal sent forth by Lord Lans-\nvne to the empire and by Licut-\n. i Barm rd to British Colum-\nla. An Invitation is extended to\npat hy with the movent to attend and help swell thc\nIi add t ion to the pictures\nnumbers will be added by the\nm.i additional charge\nwill be made.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n'\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 MM\nI., fi I .Mia\nFRIDAY\u00E2\u0080\u0094I Ella\ne. ' I 10\namusing comedy .\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n1 2 partB. | , at (iinner\nt; e doll man. I\ntrain foi Ath\nFriday to show tbi a their ,,],,,,. Aft i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ., , da *\nal Uhal ar at fl II Wi\nM| , \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" .vi' r t na;\nren 'its Lubln'a thi I nil d Bl n ei\ncoi o to \" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 allCJ\ntl s Sunken VII] tion Mr. 1 1 fi\nIces 8 i I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 , .\u00E2\u0080\u009E | .,, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nhay -Marguerite Hark In i fairs nnd high finance, but was pro-\n'retty Sinter Joro, 5 pari*. , in n;\u00E2\u0080\u009E enthusiasm ovei thi be\n>\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,'\nvnr\nI\n'\n\"Rex\" tonight. \"When it Strikes\nHome,\" one of thc strongest photoplays ever produced by tho world's\nleading artists.\nGALTCOAL burns all night.\nRevelstoke General Agencies, Ltd.\nThe Ladies Aid of tho Methodist\nchurch will serve \"an old time bean\nsupper\" in the church parlors, from\n5.80 until S o'clock on Saturday.\nOctober 30th. Admission, adults, 35c;\nchildren, 2.ric.\n\"Rex\" tonight\u00E2\u0080\u0094Do not miss this\nfirsl new feature under the new management.\nMr. Lefeaux now Intends to go out\nutter business for the Crowu Tailoring\nCompany of Toronto and can assuro\nhis many customers that the Falljoud\nWint\"r samples are the best yet.\nDon't torget the \"old time bean\nsupper\" to be servod by the Ladies\nAid of the Methodist church in tho\nchurch parlors from 5.30 until 8\no'clock on Saturday night; October\nS'Oth.\nThere's comfort in cooking with\nCoursier's Conl.\nMoet me tonight. Where? At tho\n\"Rex.\" Wc must see this play \"When\nIt Strikes Home,\" it is a dandy. One\nof those that just left you.\nBANKHEAD BRIQUETTES BUR.'\nREST.\nWANT ADVTS.\nIOR SALE.\u00E2\u0080\u009416 ln. Millwood; also\nKindling ln bunches; eacb $2.75 per\nload delivered. Phones 42 and 81.\nJ. P. Sutherland,,\nFOR RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Two roomed completely\nfurnished house, wood shed, chicken\nhouse, etc. Apply Dox 0., Mall-\nHcrald.\nHIDES ARE HIGH. Write J. B.\nLove, 403 Fourth St., East, Calgary, Alta. For shipping tags and\nprice list of hides, calfskins, wool,\nsheepskins, horsehides, horsehair,\netc. Prompt returns, Nov. 30p\nII?\nMistake for Beer\nTYPEWRITER for sale. Cheap tor\nCash. Terms to responsible party.\nIt. S. Garrett, Mail-Herald Oflice.\nFOR RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Seven roomed turnlsheJI\nhouse, nice large basement, 204\nFirst street, west. Apply Mrs. C.\nLidy, City Restaurant, Nov np\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094We have the opportunity\nof a life time for an active, reliable\nyoung man to handle nn nrt.lele\nwanted in every home, office ant?\nfactory, You can earn fifty dollar?\nweekly. Write today for particulars\nMacdonald & Co., Rogers building,\nVancouver, B. C.\nmm* >M&M',\n'ill\nAt 7.30 o'clock last Thursday\nmorning, Fred Roinlmrdt mistook\nJohn Halproy for a deer and shot\nhim with a 32.40 expansive bullet,\nnear Grand Forks. The bullet entered the right shoulder and lung and\nlodged in the chest. The Spokane\ntrain was flagged in the woods and\nwaited twenty minutes until thc injured man was lifted on board. He\nwas rushed to the Grand Forks hos-\npital, where Dr. Truas operated at.\nonce.\nMr. Halproy is a well known store-\nkecjier ol Curlew, near where the accident happened, and also of Grand\nForks.\nIt. is a curious coincidence thai only the other day two ladies were out\nshooting near Republic, not far from\nwhere the nhove accident happened,\nwhen one of them slipped, accidentally discharged her gun and killed her\ncompanion.\nM\nMb -\nf ii\u00E2\u0080\u0094is\nJH\nvfcw I'M*,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 with.\n\"REX\" TONIGHT\nBULB S\nHyacinths, Daffodils,\nand Tulips\nMALHY'S NURSERY\nBEWS' 000G\nEverybody is cordially invited\nto the\nWHIST DRIVE\n; Given by Mrs. II. .1 MrSorlry nnd\n, M IS. .1 Ml (iillllis\nTHIS (Wednesday) EVENING\nST. FRANCIS HALL\nSPECIALS\n1\u00E2\u0080\u0094ROXBURY REI) RUB! R\nFOUNTAIN SYRINGE SI.25\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Plaj ing will commence al 8.! 0\nAdmission, 50 cents\n[QUF/I\n1 I i COAL\nI ' I} A M,\nin KM I'll!\n' I I\nli HOROBIN\nrn I1..-I Oi'i'ti i\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ; throughout the\niu ni\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ll ''ei ;h;it nn-\n. . are HOW ia ihe\na\ni a and Turks, the\nbeing in a state ol\nirla. ill Bulgarians\nnd\n.a\nand\ni be oi di i in\n!\nthi not\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i bai tbe\n' tbo\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1\nv.'iir\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a,.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ray ri\n'i ,.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nf !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\non\nii : the (\n..! i . to ISll Hub\nei v. Hon. The' i, Taylor, mini\ni no\nn.I %'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 w West \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n'i m a special train on\ni-e i.i meet Iho I'ar-\ni Young Beef at\nMarket Hall\nON SATURDAY\nM'l> HY\nA. G. CARLSON\nOF THK\nSANITARY DAIRY\n2\u00E2\u0080\u009413iir showing of GAiMBS,\nworth ihe to title, for each .25\n3-NI'lW LEATHER BOUND\nPOETS, Including Longfellow\nTennyson, Scott, Burns, Whit-\ntier, Bhakespcare, etc, each\n $1.25\n4\u00E2\u0080\u0094LADIES BARETTES, a lar\u00C2\u00AB<\nselection, worth IWc. each for\n20c to clear Htock.\nB\u00E2\u0080\u0094A 20c. PACE ( HA.MlilS\nt,i\ ON FREE) with every sale\not Complexion Powdw.\n! JEWS'\nThe Rexall Store\nLADIES, GIRLS. AND CHILDREN'S\nSO-COSY TAILOR MADE LEGGINGS\nLadies, Girls, and Children's Black I M-lt Knee Length Leggings\n $1 to 1.16\nUirli and Children' Ited Velvet Corduroy Leggings LOO\nl.i.li. ,' Spats in Black, Grey and Sand 75c to 1.26\nMen'. Spats, sl.l.'p See' one Window Display\nMCRAE SHOE STORE Howson Block PHONK 217\nFor Rubhuro, Overshoot* and Le1;L.n:;e.\nQUICK LUNCHES - HUNTING TRIPS\nMEATS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Corned beef, veal loaf, Cambridge sausage, lobsters, sardines, salmon, kippered In in ohm nil put up in Bmall\n[JITS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Shipment crisp, tast7, sweet Cookies just placed ln\nHtock.\nPRODUCE\u00E2\u0080\u0094New bread daily, fresh butter and eg?R, breaklnst bacon,\nsliced thin for cooking over camp fire. Everything you need, Let\nus put up your order.\nJOHN McINTYRE C& SON"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en . "The_Mail_Herald_1915-10-20"@en . "10.14288/1.0311266"@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 .