@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "cd59e9d0-42ed-454d-8876-97d603047b74"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1911-07-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310468/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 17, Empire" Typewriter For ease of operation and perfection in results it is unsurpassed. Price $60^ .Interior Publibnwu; Co.. Agls. e. Dom° Province With a party ui prospective settlers in,iu tne Old 1..Hid s,*.*k*,iu' opportunities in Uritish Columbia, Mi * B\\ W. Frier mine were hurled, A cemetery was | l.iiil out at liM.idnian's point where most of the a ad wen' burled. Fourteen of the bodies which wero lnfcorr leil weie men who had died while nt- 1 tempting io c. t into Porcupine. Cochrane, nut., .inly 10.—Hundreds of people nro now sleeping on the hare grouitd or on hard Hours but thore has been no lack of food, A carload of supplies forwarded by bhe Toronto board of trade was prompt ly distributed. IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY i'ODR TOOLS. THEY NOT ONLY "CO WRONG." BUT THEY AGGRAVATE THE MAN WHO USES THEM. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR TEMPER IF YOU USE POOR TOOLS; BUT YOU WONT LOSE YOUR TEMPER IF YOU USE OUR TOOLS. BECAUSE THEY ARE PROPERLY TEMPERED. WE HAVE THE "EDGE" ON THE HARDWARE BUSINESS IN THIS TOWN. BECAUSE WE SELL THE BEST AND DO NOT OVERCHARGE THOSE WHO GIVE US THEIR CONFIDENCE. SEE OUR STOCK IN ALL KINDS OF TOOLS FOR THE MECHANIC. FOR THE HOME FOR THE GARDEN ANO FOR EVERYONE. YOURS FOR THE " BEST GOODS." Lawrence Hardware Co. Ltd Plumbing and Tinsmithing ROAD TD EE HIT editor of 'rhe Colonizer, one of the lending col zation Journals of tli** world, arrived in the eity on Thiir.;,l;i\\ ii i'i from the south. With Mr. Frier are his wife; A. Qraham, ol Perth, Scotland; K. F. Brand, of London, IHng.; F. II. Robinson, of London, Kn.:.; nnd J. Simpson, ofj "The'p'im'h^'' i.:i'i'l:; Bain's lake, RANFf-WiNUERMERE K.,st. Kootenay, which was legally " \""" ,ipiii-.l up by British settlers induced to come here by Mr. Frier's journal, to Nelson, Cnstlegar, Nakusp, and (rom Revelstoke Will go to On ai.i.'.in Vernon, Kelowna, Penticton, Salmon Ann, Vancouver, Victoria and l'rince Rupert, an.l It is just possible one or more of them may, after looking over these places, decide to eome back here and Bettle down. On thoir arrival here the party was taken in' hand by Mayor Hamilton mil handed over to the Board of Trade, and with Messrs. Macdonell, MeCarter and Laing took a spin in automobiles out to the *a,i:h of Hum,' fi Laws,.a and all through bhe countty to the south and west. Fruit growing, horticultural business opportunities are what these 0r, approximately sixty miles ..I this men are looking for, and so enum- work of highway construction devol oured were some if them with the vlng u,)on the British Columbia OU- l.uiils they saw in thc morninc that thorlbtes, while the Dominion is they decided to make another trip niil.iini; westward through the Na- out in the afternoon. tional I'ark reserve to connect with Mr. Frier, who is conducting the lllc provincial section. The survey tour, is now out here for the fourth it is expected will be completed dur- tirac since 1895, and last year he ex-j irig tije present season, and no de- plains that the party all remained in ; (ay wiU ■*„. permitted to occur in the British (.'olumbia and invested *50,-1 carrying forward erf the undertaking. : Hon. Ttios. Taylor Authorizes the Survey oT Work—Trunk Road Progressing Golden, duly lii.—Hon. Thos. Taylor, minister of public works, who was in Golden last week, bus authorized tiie Immediate prosecution of u survey of the Lanlt-Windermerc scenic road by Mr. Halfner of the firm of and Smith, Kerry and Chace of Vancouv- PERMANENT STRUT I WORK COMMENCED Ten Inch Main Being Laid in the Lower Town in Preparation for Job Work was commenced yestorday on the lirst piece of permanent rond building ever undertaken iu the city. 'I'he nature of the work will ho macadam, for which road machinery to the value of close on to $10,000 was recently purchased. As au experiment tbe city council bus decided to lay but on,, block this year, this ho Ing the one from Hume's coruer to the corner of the Union hotel. In preparation tot this permanent work llie city fathers bave already laid con siilerablc of the HI inch water main whieh is to be extended clean through to lower town, thereby considerably increasing the pressure to thut section ot thc city, and adding to the efficiency of bhe lire service. Fully 18 inches ol the Band and gravel now on the road will bc tak- enotT, and 12 inches of crushed rock of diflerent grades will take its place. 'Pais will leave the road about six inches lower than nt present, wbich it is believed will give thc centre of the city a good deal better drainage and nt the same time will leave the road ln good shape for hithulithic dressing should future councils decide to improve the work already being done. Tbc work is in charge of Foreman Scott. cr Stoves! Ranges! McClary's Stoves Kootenay Ranges Saskalta Ranges Sunshine Furnaces Knaniel and Tinware We can supply your wants in the above lines with the best Goods made in Canada. Sherwin Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. It pays to use good Paints. We sell them. Fishing Tackle, Rifles, Shot Guns, Ammunition and other Sporting Goods. We are leaders in these, and also carry a very largestock of General Hardv, are. Tools of all kinds, etc. Harness, Whips. Horse Blankets, Lap Robes. Crockery and Glassware, Sfe-i* IP •v. - BOURNE BROS. Hardware, Stoves, Plumbing a Imperial Bank of Canada Head OfFico-Tovonto, Ontario. Capital Authorized Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Branches or A.- 'nl - ■' ill principal r Britniu ami United Stai 510,000,000.00 :• 5.913,000.00 m 5 79 ^OOQ.OO M 5,79o,j00.00 |j r ■ ilnta in'l'mada,. Lun.! in, England, Sj 1 I nk, I lorn Ex- j,* A •■ ■ Lloyd- Bank, Lim ted. Ohh go Pi it Nationu change National Bank. Seattle—Seat tie National Bank, SanFran cUeo—Wella Fargo Nevada National '* ■ •: Spokane-Bxohange gffl National Bank Savings Bank Dapairtmant Deposits of 81 and upward, ind Interest allowed al ♦ '*'- ■' ipo-sit. (Joriobiiondence solicited, Revafstoke Granch—A. B, MoClenoghan, Mgr. Ladies' Fashionable Skirts In all sizes and lengths, Rood materials. A large range to choose from. Alterations to ensure a perfect fit. Come in antl look them over. Mrs. A, G, Crick, • First Street I 000. Thc journal, which .-Ir. l-'ritr conducts is claimed to be the must Influential colonization paper in the civilized world, and last year Mr. Frier explains that he had no less than 40,000 enquiries from England nnd the continent about Canada. A considerable number ol tlie-io are persuaded to come here, and they make the best settlers. Asked tor some ol bis Impressions of British Columbia Mr. Frier said that he considered there was as great opportunities in this province as any place in the Dominion. This is his fourth trip here but he hns never Btopped oft before, believing there was no land around to take up, but he ■l himself as agreeably surprised as the result of his trip. As a matter ol fact, Mr. Frier said, you did ti it know yourself that you had nay land here until a couple of years a :o, but I find that you have thous- ands of acres of the very best of fruit lairds. When these investors remain here, lie sail, they usually fall in love with the country, and by writing home they induce hundreds of others to come out here, and this . ,i splendid advertising agency. Everyone of these visitors was delighted with Revelstoke. BURYING VICTIMS Death Role of Porcupine Fiie Less Than 100 Some Things to Mae Dinner Tasty Mellor's pt. Worcester Sauce, per bottle, 15c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, per bottle - 35c Rowat'a Walnut Pickles, 2 bottles for 25c II P, Sauce, per bottle - - - 25c Sharwood's English Chutney, per jar 35c John Mclntyre & Son, Phone 93 NEAP C P. R SHOPS r ■HIMUMWll-IMI— Housewife's Favorite Brands Robin Hood Flour Jacob's Dublin Biscuits Bell Blend Tea Bell's No. I Java and Mocha Coffee g. W. B E P. O. Box 208 QROCER & BAKER Phono No. 13 North Hay, Ont., July 16.—Superintendent .1* M. Black of the T. & N. ii. railway and General I'asscnicer Agent Parr, returned from Porcupine yesterday, and reporl relief commit*- , ...i.l work. There plen rganteatlon ol everj hody is being te i in i bettered, A lunch counter * : •*! at Cochrane station. Building operations havo I I* il ill ready started at Cochran and forty •■'iiiii structures are under way with what lumber could lie secured near- reral carloads ■*( tcnta and from the mllitin depart mi nt roached Porcupine today. Matheson is safe, but lii settlers' families, who lost everything arc l>c- • I for in the town. Tho crops farm bouses and school houses aro There Is no real hardship Bro zone now as everybody is - cared for. Rnin tell nt Oooh rs • and Porcupine last nitflit which . ' I i.itioti. Ni arly all thc ng miners and prospectors havo tinted foi. The death list m n reaches 66 ami : nut believed the total will ex- 75, Two lum,lied export bush men have been ovei tbe burned ■ aeir search showed thai as ;m i ■*■ i. the prospectors In » grea! many lnstai i. in many caies bhe supposed dead men that refugees saw lying on the trails were men who took this mean* ot "In connection with tho above project," said Mr. Taylor, "1 cannot refrain from mentioning the fact that the efforts of H.fl. Parson, M.P.P. for Oolumbia riding, havi played no small part, ll wus lir. tliiaon who Brat brought the mutter to my attention and he hns persistently urged the immediate prosecution of the survey and early commencement of the work. Early next season I expect to see actual construction work under way and everything possible will be done to ensure its early completion." Asked regarding the road from Ar genta into the Windermere country, by way oi Jumbo or Toby Creek, Hon! Mr. Tnylor said that while no definite plans had yet been drawn the projected road was ohm that he hud under most, si pious consideration. "Switzerland attracts thousands ot tourists annually," catitinued Hon. Mr. Taylor, "and if Uritish Columbia must expect to draw its share of tourists traffic it must be in u position to provide them with easy access to the diflerent points of interest, immediately this is accomplished 1 have no hesitation in saying that this will constitute one ul the province's greatest ussets." Mr. Taylor said that completion this season of the tirst link in the trunk road from Nelson to Calgary, was h ghly probable. Construction Is now being rushed and ihere is no ui'.-tioii imt that the ministerial promise will, unless tbe unforeseen occurs, be fully redeemed. AFTBR TllK IHll.UtlAUS Ottawa, nut., July 17—The rail- nay eoinniissii.il has Issued two onl .is, one fm the protection of rail ii.a i employees, tbe othoi (or the pro teotion ot the public. The Brat re • I nines railways to Idu with the board within sixty dayi a statement showing the numlier, class nnd weight ot eaoh locomotive, and whether aqu Ipped with pump ash pans to avoid the necessity of men going beneath locomotives, as In tho past there has been a numlier of accident* from this The Becond orders thai at crossings where an accident bas happened since January l, 1905, or hereafter bap pens by a moving train to any person using sneh crossing, tho crossing must be immediately protected by n watchman until the hoard has bad the accident investigated and tho 'Tossing examined. WANT JOINT MLETING Boards of Trade to Meet and to Discuss CGal Strike Nelson, Juiy Is.- A suggestion from the Fernie hoard of trade that a joint meeting of all the hoards of trade in Uritish Columbia and Alberta should be held In the near future to prepare a resolution asking the Dominion government to take action toward relieving the serious situat - Ion that now exists hus been received by K.K. Beaton, secretary of thc local hoard. With the rcBUlt that u telegram has been sent endorsing the Idea, and suggesting Nelson as s -:itahle place for the meeting. Thc communication from Fernie referred to the recent resolutions on the coal strike passed hy the Nelson I oarl and by others in thc territory affected and pointed out that a jo.nt resolution following discussion of the matter at a Combined meeting of delegate* (rom the boards ol eastern Uritish Columbia and southern Alberta to the Dominion government might very probably he more effective at Ottawa. Creamery gutter EMPRESS SHAMROCK PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT INDEPENDENT SHAMROCK DAIRY P. gums 8t Company. £,td. Wholesale and Retail Merchants It. M. H. SHOUT. Following is the score of the lt.M. li. shoot lot* the week ending duly ir,th: Name 200 MO COO T. i'.il. Sei,-I. ll,maid ... 29 32 SO '.ll Capt. Smith Ill 11 2C I Cat tier 19 20 21', Corp. Allnn 2& 2X 2r, Pte, .las. I'Viiloti 24 25 20 Sergt. Uud 21 20 21 Pte, W, Durrand ...25 24 23 72 NEED HOUSE CLEANING Vancouver Baptists Want Segregated Area Wiped Out Vancouver, II. 0., July lii.—Canada's great noed is political purity. That was the ellect of n resolution passed by lluplisl.s uf British Columbia who are iu convention here. It w.i- moved by Rev. B, ll. Morgan, its newly elected president aud Bec- 11,led hy Kev. Dr. Spencer and read: "lhat the present Increase of polit. leal corruption, resulting in control in* nn.lue influence of admlnisl 1 .it oo by vicious elements ol Bociety call* (or nrnst thm 11 1. Investigation and *, u 11* .,.t 4..II by leader* of oui clitirebel ," Manj *i*i*ii0 b followed on govora menl ami municipal control and as to 1 Ire n 11 tilde the church should take, Dearly all agn g that there was iie.-i 1.1 Improvement, particularly in lhe Laurier govoi n nl and ol the 1 : j of 1 'iiri.il iiitis in polii Ic to aid in keeping political life clean, 0, M, Woodwol Hi. 1" pri* .dint nf the British Columbia Conservative! a mi 1.it mn .uni dele -.ite 111 1 ho con- lerelioe, Bald thai within the last two years scandals of the most outrage ous character of political corruption have conn* 10 h.-iit hut Sir Wilfrid Laurier had blocked any effort of making an Inquiry, Fifteen year* ago there were 110 politicians who he* came wealthy through politic* nnd today worn than one man ha* attain ed Wealth by this method. Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd Distributors for Swift's Products All our choice fresh killed Beef, Pork. Mutton, Veal, Lamb and Poultry are kept in" our new Cold Storage Coolinp- rooms and displayed in the shop for sale in Re- frigerating Glass Counters and Window. We handle nothing but Swift's Government inspected meats, silver leaf lard. Premium hams & bacon. Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. Mn.11 Class Mi..\\i Purveyors Phone 251 P. O. Box 181 ('apt. It win ol the Fidelity Ti ust. S- Saving Co., returned to the city In.in the coast on Sal urday. IjiihI pay day ol the C.P.R., which WM on Monday, is said bo Iiave been one of thc biggest lor some time pa it. NOR' WEST TALKING MACHINE CO.. LTD. "Mil MAITIH-t VOtCt'i r * ' :.'•'.. titan Wo havo boon appointed wholesale distributors for Provinces of Alberta and British Columbia of tho famous Victor and Berliner Gramophones and Victor Records Dealers in these goods can now purchase F. 0. B. Revelstoke and save excessive freight Over 5,000 different records in stock, including everything from Grand Opera to Ragtime. Gramophones from $31 to £125. The famous Victrol n 100 to 100. Dealers wanted, liberal discounts and terms. Write for Catalogs and full particulars. NOR' WEST TALKING MACHINE CO.. LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B.C. V WKPNF.SPAY. JULY 19, 1911. the: ivc^-ir.-HER^.x.r), revelstoke WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. Zbc ni>atU»1bevalo PCHL1SHKD WKDNESDA\\ AND SATURDAY AT KEVELSTOKE. B. C. jntectoi publlsbtng Company Limited ADVERTISING KATES. Legal notices 1" rents per line first Insertion, it ceuts per lino each subsequent insertion. Measurement* Nonpariel llU lines make uu-e inch.) Store and general bUslne*8 ah*uoLU«iiH*utb }J.*~>U pel inch !-•«■ uiuuth. Preferred positions, 25 per cent, additional. Births, Marriages and Deaths, iiUe each .nseiuuu. Laud notices *»T.ju. All advertise ments subject tu the approval ui the management. Wanted and Condensed Advertisements . — Agents Wanted, Help Wauled, Sit uatiuus wanted, Situations Va cant, Teacher* Wanted, Mechanics Wanted, 25 words ur less, 25c, each additiuual lino 10 cents. Changes il. standing advertise ments must be in hy 'J a, at. Tuesday and Friday ol each week to secure (rood display. CORRESPONDENCE invited ou mat lets ui public interest. Cum municat.ons to Editor must be accompanied by name ul writer nut necessarily lur publication, but as evidence of good faith. Correspondence should be briet. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Including postage to Englaud, United States and Canada. By the year ■*,through postoffice) $2.*50 (?- Cbe flDaillberalb WEDNESDAY, JII.V 19, 1911. A writei .u Canadian Colliers has recer.t.;. len trying to find out what a child can buy with a cent. The quantity, quality, variety of merchandise that can lie procured for the mo.iest sum ia amazing. When a mother gives a child a rent and sends it on its way to school one is aston ished to learn that the youngster can treat h n Bell to the following mlacel ire at will: Vrsenic tree sulphuric acid, benzoic aci I, salicylic acid, powdered whitt . ■ pper salts. I'russ.uii ; alcohol, wood aleo . j * oal tar dyes, alum, decayed fruits. Every article on the above menu, .., •;, • . -eptiou "i the lasl one, tbe *: put shases In the form uf candy. It is only fair to state that lbe writei l liei refers to the pur : . ! tin' cent in tbe east .\\ .*, . * i toi tunatelj has not tUe ly possibilities at the ■..nne ::. .: •• Nevertheless the i une ■ •I- king the child'- .: the umiecesBarj tm : ood th.a doctors tell tbo ■ ■ ' ■' malnutrition, are Th most largely ml q food that goes ;;. The J.rt Is thick ,■-; ■ md candies, but . comes fi om :. ■ lei ' idea ot the street . . *:. the inwusbed lunds .ft* ■•■ lol himself, from the dirt hools, from ■• ■ ■ cars, from ih,* - . 'rom the irar- ••■!'';*, Can. * * t.ni.ite th ll ' ,*...• • . . are at the pre* ' ' Pbeir pro . * . ,.-',■■* "It pl* of • ,: . . ;.,. : land . ■■ ' ■ ... j Ml F W Frier, the tbe I .. .: ' i. ' ■■ .':."*' I I • I I j.i ind t - , e made un Induci mi • it mea l l people I ''• ' " them them i ■ the i.iun.'i ...■■:-• thej ■ ,\\'t . for a -;• I* .'•..• ■ |' . .• Trade ■ • ■ i n for tha I a.* ** .,*. t •,. ■ ol much, Ioi .*' t.; . • ■; [ho purpose ol exlgttnec 'hat * nb.it public »ub- ■ .• rivei for and what tbe , . . ■'!■* bo ird will d i. Tbe ■ uM gO faith. I tljali that :'d not only tnke the hi ,„ 0pi« *>'h.-n tbey i,*rt here but make ,,n clTort to g»t it,,*,,*, to '* here to look over what ■ne have. The paper* ihould I* wat hed tit see jusi who is travelling throut-ii the country, and then tho hoard sbouM get after them. Junt ,.,,/. ti.. i ■■ i buaeb I'l i-diior from ,1 * :, ii ng tW« Key. aad if we had them ben and eouM sho« thnn what we have, Kevelstoke could . l sorts nl publicity from tbat pouve. NrUoli Board ot Trade bas =^ FOIR S-A-ILjIE F1VE-KOOMED HOUSE All modern, close in, only $1(100 SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE First Street, east of Post Office, for $2100 SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE All modern, good location, east of McKenzie Avenue, $2,750. Easy terms. FIFTY PT>OT BUILDING LOT on Fifth Street, a bargain, at $500. FIFTY FOOT CORNER on Fifth Street, on terms, at $650. FIFTY FOOT LOT on Fifth Street, at $850, good location. Terms The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. Agents C.P.R. Lots and Acreage. V - —^ I u after them hot foot, but so far s bee-n unable to land them. Not being situated on the main lino of the C.P.R, il might not be convenient for ihe editors to make a stopping place of Nelson, but we, being situated on ttie main line, could pos- ,-ilily get them to stop over for a few hours provided the cllort were made. It would be worth while to make the effort for publicity's sake. Not until the Hoard of Trade takes i Interest In Btich stunts will it he I fulfilling the true purposes for which j t is created. From those who should know it is learned that the recent jam of Ious at the power dam resulted in no dam age to the structure. The jura has heen relieved an.l the boom renewed. Calgary is making an awful howl about tlie recent enumeration. Tho! eity claims that there were a Inrge number of the citizens uot counted. It claims lo have a population of about .Mi.mm souls, but believes the 'eiisiis returns will belie that statement. An.l yet ill the face of tbis belief of r.n.ami BOuls, the city could only muster 1*1 ratepayers to vote on a $20,000 bylaw on Friday last. I'o- •silily the census men passed up thc •leivd ones. REVELSTOKE IHE CITY DE MAN. ADVANTAGES MADMAN IS KILLED. Nelsoo. II. C, July 1.1.—While par a^ing the streets ol Grand Forks nourishing a revolver wbich he had taken by force from a hardware st ore and from whioh ne was Bring into tin. air. John Suszko was shot down by acting chief of police ijiiinlivan and died shortly afterwards at iIrand Forks cottage hospital* It appears that Suszko, a man 24 year- old, went to a hardware store nnd want c.l to huy a revolver on credit, hut .mi refused. He grab-bed a weapon he had been examining and bolted out the door. Brandishing the weapon menacingly and firing shot*, h •!*• and thither, he parallel the jtrcetl Voting Chief Quinlivnn, who had been on night duty, was called an.l ' *■■! tlie m.in. Suszko covered him with the re\\olvei I 11 policeman drew his irun ft*, tii hia pocket an.l dropped l.ni The bullet entered ! * one eye. ONLY ORIGINAL PICTURES Edison Theatre Will Exhibit Real Coronation Pictures This Week rhe ot .* ■ !■':* -I.. ■ tbe I : K .- :.: i. • .•- ■ ed up- - ■ i iri . * fare ■ • •■■( : .thing ■ ■ • me ■ ■ ■ ' * *. ■',■•■■ • ,* • : ■ * thea plctun Splendid Essay Written by Fred fraser of the High School- Many Opportunities Tae following polished essay written hy Fred Fraser on "Revelstoke, Its Possibilities and Advantages," won the lirst prize among the essays produced in the high school. It is a splendid cllort, and well worth reading: Hevelstoke, nieeca of tourists and paradise of pleasure seekers! This small but hy no means unimportant citv of Uritish Columbia is Bet'In one of Nature's most beautiful ainpbithe alt ms. surrounded by huge and majestic mountains capped with eternal snows. It is situated on the left hank of tlie Columbia river and has a beautiful environment, tn thc distance the Hold Range prints its bold outlines against the western horizon, while to the east tin.' Selkirks uplift their peaks to the azure skies, standing out :ike sentinels to the peaceful valley below. With tbc main line of the Oanadian I'acilic Railway running through it. Itevelstoke his one of the best situations for the develop ment ul Industries ol any city in the Kootenays, On the summit of Mount Victoria, a two mile walk from tbe city, lies a beautiful park which is nearly level and carpeted with dowers wliicb are of every hue of the rain how and are a sight which is worth Walking twice tlie distance to -ee. line sometimes boars Revelstoke called the Strawberry Oity; this is no exaggeration, hut, is on the contrary an absolute fact. Tiie >iatur of Hie soil and climate with win *h this district IS hie-.-,.I Is pal*!.. l1 ■ toothsome und popular dessert. 11 is ..nly within the I * . • irs t nal at • ■• ;', i* the m * . ',*,.„ ■ middle * f I ■ ■ m ■ ■ l ■*• ■' • .* it *t ...... * * ■ M* . ** . '!**,* . .* ,. , ■ * - llotirfl 'I'm. f ■ ■■!..■ ■ * ■*. train, ' * i of B ol Creek le > I .-■ii : ;,*! •• • ■• I i |e : i * ...,,■:, ,*; *.,i. tit Kin;' rn.ne neai 11, 20 years mgo. A ite in ■ * *m i.nilt ,,t .-louth Fori .*.■•■ next .in,te, to ply be t .'.i-mi, tla* town tin! Tete Jaime Oat he W. F. Hnokc ■'. that it will have enough powei to climb a tree. The hole] ,,i .'■ iriim11 land will he .*:* i ie I on l let. I , at least foi the win tif months if HP light and water : .i'i uie not n line. I. It | . appal enl thai it r. difficult t'* make a I em pel a lice ll* til p.ij e mu in the OkdUJifUU, * burned * ni * into * ■ i '. found. * * * ; ■ ■ hy a branch line vhlch nn ■ *. \\i i ..*» head, in the vlclnlt ,* ' h ma I I town is ,i In ,'c n.i till i! ml. and coal held who li ■>. • i" : ip .ol * ui ke 1 t xten* ivcly it ■■! toke has an imn ual fall fan winch i.... ., ,,, inducement (ot [armors ml manufacturer! to battel t ben i I'ii ' .m.i ,n p i.i, ,m other cities in indiisl't nil we.il li, The prln cij-al exhibit* ol the fair iuu $cihtu1- ly fruit and poultry; with regard to lhc former Hevelstoke cm compel,' with any other city in British Oolumbia. Applies are the most popular fruit and nre grown w.th amazing success in this district. When one looks at an Alexander Fall or a Yellow Transparent, I ne can hardly blame Adam and Eve for eating the fruit if it was like this in theii* day. ln ihe near future a large addition will be made to Revolstoke's increasing slock nl valuable buildings. Thc Dominion government Is giving the' city a post; ollice which, we hope, will satisfy the demands of nitepay - ■s, Also another line structure, 'the , lUrt house, will he erected. This building will cost in the near neigh-! borhood of one hundred and twenty' thousand dollars. I It has Ih.-cii whispered among the knowing that Itevelstoke is to have a large pulp mill and match factory, | This will l>e n valuable addition to the cities Industries and it. is to he hoped that the rumors are reliable. The sports of Ihe lown have full scope for their skill and strength, there being two large recreation grounds and a -gymnasium. A varied Bel of games and sp..rts are arrang ed for each public holiday and a very small admission fee is charged. In summer holidays an ideal and beautiful camping ground is withiu easy reach. (In the summit of Mt. Victoria is located .mc of the most beautiful parks in Canada. The gentle slopes of the lolls are heavily clad with many and lienutiful colored I llowers. Six nnles of trail lead from the top of the mountain to Lake Eva* which lies snugly hidden away with] blue unruffled surface between two hills. This lake covers about fifteen acres, and is one of the most beau- j tiful in the Canadian Rockies. Game hunters have .very chance for a good haul when they eome to the' Hevelstoke district. C.rouse haunt the hillsides, and ducks frequent the many sloughs in this neighborhood. Oai'ibou and deer roam the bills. (if all the cities in the Kootenays, Hevelstoke has the hest prospects of future growth and prosperity. Its present population is something over four thousand, hut Kevelstoke is only in its infancy, and with its present mil look it will soon reach the ten thousand mark. It is only of late that people have realized its wonderful natural advantages und they nre coming here fast to he among the] tirst to partake of wealth. Thc city' has every facility—good roads, pern- j ent sidewalks, lirst class hotels and restaurants, and tbe best electric and power system of any city twice its s-iz,e in Uritish Columbia. There are two large and well equiped schools in tlie city which are second to none in tlle province. The Hill school has ever*-, facility including a complete phygCdfc.1 laboratory. With all these aids it is a certain [act that Hevelstoke will fast increase in prosperity and wealth and will be a great aid in the greal work of Dominion building. Yours truly, FKF.Ii FHASFII, .Ir. JIM CROW LAW. Shreveport, La., duly 13—That a * mai niniit ,n tins stat** .*,* cupy a berth in a sleeping car where m •* passenger waa ruled lay !■> Judge Blanohard in a Two negro women were 'i .niin-g *! union depot here OH ppeal t.. the police •il white passengers. ' -t was made To the egroes hy a white claimed 'in* women .• i- maids to ins dau- ■B8Ses were escorted • i ters In their night ■ 111 mebar.l lined them ition of the "dim WEDDING BELLS A Popular Couple Quietly Married at Nakusp Nakusp, II. ('., duly 17—Last Friday night at llie Presbyterian manse a quiet wedding took place in which Mr. W. L. Shirley and Mrs. T. A. Fidget- were uijited in Ihe holy bonds of matrimony. Tbe groom was supported hy Mr. T. Fields, while Mrs. Folger was supported hy Miss L. Folger. Mr. Sherlcy is bend sawyer for the tjuance Lumber Col ,»[ Nukusp. Mrs. and Miss Folger are Irom Victoria. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Dougal McTavisb, chief factor uf ttie Hudson Hay and the ward of Lord Strathcona. Mr. and Mrs. Sherley will make their home in Nakusp. Thi' couple arc very popular in Na kti-p an.l as the couple joined bauds the shrill blast of the null's whistle announced thai the coremony was per formed. The mill hoys mid citUens of Nakusp helped to make the evening a memorable one in Nakusp, tbey assembled just beyond the ministers grounds und when the bridal party issued from bhe relreslitnenl parlor, they were greeted with a shower of rice, old shoes and the melodious notes of every tin horn and can rii\\ the city. The bride was charmingly gowned in a robe of black crepe de chene. while the bridesmaid wore il dress of while. Mr. Sherley addressed a very enthusiastic crowd with mi entertaining speech and was greeted with applause, a tew dunces then followed, and lunch wns served nt the behind hotel. iMi.uou HARVESTERS NEEDED Winnipeg, duly 15.— Twenty thousand harvesters are needed in the grain fields of Manitoba, according to the report of tbc provincial govern ment based on reports from die crop correspondents. There is u serious shortage of labor at all points. Hon. Robert Rogers, minister of Public Works, has left for Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa with a view to obtaining harvest labor. ITJALIFICATIONS. Li view of tbe ■ . ' tit taken up t* ' the ,.• th,* .un** illt of unlet tin. ...'Ct,»| * ■ ■ ■ .III. * CDMIHG EVENTS duly 19-20—Royal Lilliputian Opera Company, Kdison theatre. August 21*—The Flower of the Ranch, Musical Comedy, dfi people, Bdison theatre. duly 21-22—Only authorised Coronation Pictures at the Kdison theatre Sept. 11 and 12—Hevelstoke Fall Fair Seat. 11 and 12—Revelstoke Fall Fair agricultural exhibits, live stock, poultry, horse racing and oilier attractions. Sept. 19-20.—The Famous Juvenil Bostonians at the Kdison theatre. Sept. 26-27—The Musical Hckhardts in vaudeville ut. the EDdlSOO theatre, October lii—Royal Welsh Choir, at the Kdison theatre. Nov. IS—Return of the favorites, Tbe Allen Flayers in repertoire. Dec. 18—C.P. Walker presents the Wm Yule company in the Rivals, at th Kdison theatre. dan. 10—Return of Wm. Yule ii Co., in Dombey & Son, Bdison theatre, dan. 26—The famous Ferguson's Jubilee Singers considered the best colored concert company on thc road, Kdison iheatre. Feb. 26—The Cantlesqiiure Entertainers In high class concert nt the Bdison theatre. IRST-CLASS SHOE SHINING and Ollice Gleaning Pei ■ ii ■ K'ifthitiR Iheir offices ii -", cleaned i m ■!" so li\\ leavinu order* nl Morgan's Btirber Shop Ihe Royal Lilliputians at Edison Theatre To-Night A Word of Warning Its only a matter of days now until the unsold porlion of the 50 cent, issue of the British Pacific Coal Company\\ Ltd. shares have been taken or withdrawn from the market and the next issue offered at 75 cents or $ 1.00 per share. Trustee T. R. Morrow, so well and favorably known, absolutely guarantees that the next issue will not be offered at less than 75 cents per share and that in all probability the price will be $1.00 per share since the development work of the property fully justifies such a price. The British Pacific Coal Co.. Ltd. controls 8,320 acres of coal land on Skidgate Harbor. Graham Island, only 80 miles from Prince Rupert City, the Pacific terminus ot that great transcontinental Railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific. The property has been reported on by six mineral coal engineers, all who have unconditionally declared the coal to be anthracite of the first quality and present in large quantities. One seam alone contains 36,000,000 tons, and there are six seams in the property. In less than six months time the coal will be offered on the local market. Buy shares at 50c. today. In a few days you make 25c. per share profit. You can buy" 100 shares with $10 cash down, balance in 3 monthly payments of equal proportion. Address your application and make cheques payable to the Trustee, T. R. MORROW, at office of British Pacific Coal Co., 124 Hastings St.. West, Vancouver. Mr. S. L. Bryant is in Revelstoke at King Edward Hotel in the interests of Mr. T. R. Morrow, Trustee. houses Moved and Remodelled General Carpentry and Repair Work a Specialty. Orders will receive prompt attention. J. H. MacBain Phone 58 P. O. Box 112 Shaw's Sash and Door Factory Manufacturers of Sash anil Doors, Mouldings and all kinds of Woodwork. Cict vour Screen Doors and Windows made to Order. G. 2). Shatv, - Proprietor Photos! Photos! Photos! Get vour Photos at the TRUEMAN STUDIO and be satisfied. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. It will be your own fault if you accept anything that dnes not fully please you. Baby Photos a Specialty Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Prices Right. See nit' hefore sending work out of town. A. D. Tourner Over Macdonald's Drug Store Trueman Studio GOURLAY PIANOS High-Priced, But Worth the Price c.iii iiiiiI sec them. Let ui. ni\\e vnu tlie reason «ln the) in tin* best that money can buy. Edison Phonographs - Victor Gramophones ALL RECORDS OF THESE TWO MACHINES KEPT Agent for Gourlay. Winter ■&• lieeming's Gherhard Heintzman. and other noted makers of Canada's finest pianos. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. THE MAIL-HEEALD, EEVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HAVE INSTALLED IN THEIR VAULT A NEST OF SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES IF YOU HAVE ANY TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES, OR OTHER VALUABLES THEY SHOULD BE LODGED IN ONE OF THESE BOXES 171 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO REVELSTOKE BRANCH- F. Nl. GIBSON. NIQR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES The leather that goes into our shoes and the men who make them can always be depended upon. That's why our customers are always satisfied. Our harness is the very best. Dusters, Whips, Trunks, Suit Cases. All leather goods always in stock. Call and see our goods. ARMSTRONG & COMPANY Boot and Shoe Repairers, Saddlers Harness Makers THE MOLSONS BANK INOORPORATEO|l85B Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund - • $4400,000 Has 77 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all tbe Principal Cities of the World. A QINIRAL BANKINCI BUSINESS TRANSACTED 8AVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branohes. Interest allowed at highest current rate REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT Manager. Under New Management Wm. Boyd, Proprietor Haleyon Hot Springs Sanitarium The Greatest Health Resort on the Continent Natural Hot Water, 124 Degree of Hea Natural Hot Water in Baths. 0 :U All Year Rates from $12 lo $15 Fer Week G-ET -W^ISEI Have the Best! It Pays! You can get the best of Everything in the line of SMOKERS' SUNDRIES At the Reliable Headquarters McKinnon's Cigar Store ASK THE DRIVER Everybody knows him, he will tell you that Ihe whiskeys we are Belling are the hest. Call and be convinced. No household should be without a supply of our Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey; our Frapln Liqueur Brandy, guaranteed :«i yearB old or Blaokbcrry Brandy for Medicinal purposes. Our slock of choice Wines and Liquors of all kinds are unexcelled. Sold hy all the leading hotels, or telephone lie Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Dealers In Pure Wines, Liquors, Clgara and Clgarettci The Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. Have ii very fine assortment of FRUIT TREES Ornamental and Shade Trees and Shrubs Budded Stock a Specialty All trees offered for sale arc. grown in our own Nurseries on thc Coldstream Estate If. D. Curry, Beneral Agent, Vtrnon, B, C, Geo. Matheson, Local Agent, Revelstoke, B, C FURNITURE We Carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. R. HOWSON & COMPANY revelstoke. b. C. Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros., Props. Enlarged and Improved. First-Class in every respect. All modern convenience! Large Sample Rooms. Rates 4>2.00 per day Special Weekly Rates Revelstoke, B.C. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBEBT STOIDTIE PROP. Lumb umDermen It will pay you to make a. call at F. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelstoke, B. C. before buying yonr outfit of working clothes for the bush. I make a specialty of Logging Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts Blankets and everything required inyour business. For Sale 25 foot Lot and House, Third Street $1600. Three Lots on Second Street, near the new Post Office, $1280. House and Lot near Y.M.C.A., $315(1. Two lots and House. Third Street, $2000. House and Lot, First Street, near ihe new Post Office, $2100. 55 feet on Sixth Street, $700. 50 feet on Victoria Road, $550. 12 Room House, Second Street, 50-foot lot, $4500. And other first-class values, Call and investigate W. B. Robertson Great West Permanent Loan Company Agency E. G. BURR>D<3E Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe and Furnace work -WORK 8HOP- Connaught Ave. - Revelstoke Fruit Lands FOR SALE Galena Bay landp in parcels of 10 or 20 acre? or en bloc. Correspondence invited. John Shaw. Agent Box 616 Arrowhead TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FO* SPRI G PAINTING Let uie paint your house right. I do nothing but first-class work. Quality considered mv price is low. The best materials used and work done when promised. Try me on your interior decorating. My work is guaranteed to please. SIGNS I can furnish you with any kind you want. Glass, brass, tin, cloth or wood. Get my prices. Carriage anil Wagon Painting at my shop in alley back of K. J. Bourne's Store, First Street. R. Z. CRAWFORD Residence Oor. 'Ird St. and Robson aire H. B. STONEX Practical.. Machinist Repairs of all kinds neally done Bicycle and Gun work a specialty Estimates gfven on any class of work Front Street. John Lee Drygoods Store Dressmaking and Jewelry Il.ind-I'ainled China. Rattan Chairs, anil fancv things, Baitenburg Bed Spreads, Shams, Scarf• for Dressers, etc. Removed to opposite side of Street from Central Hotel. PrioM R-MMnabl. P 0. Boi 203 Front st . Lower Town, Revelstoke CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for ali oiaim of tralldfuft CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICKS For •*!* In lartra nr *mill <|rnntllten at tlia loWBBt prlci* ft pr etu AH kind* of bulldliiK and ulaMarluff nudertnkaa Foote & Pradolini, REVELSTOKE UNION HOTEL ARRO>*VHKAD, B. C. Special Attention given to commercial men and tourists. First-class sample rooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake. W. J. Lightburne, Prop A POST CARD BRINGS HELP FOB THE KIDNEYS OIN PILLS SENT FREE Wc want all sufferers from Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Lame Back and Rheumatism, to test GIN PILLS, and ace ior themselves that ('.IN PILLS will really cure all these trouble*. If yonr Kidneys sre weak—if it pains too to urinate—if jour back aches—if hand* and feel are crippled with Rheumatism—give GIN I'll,US a chance to prove that they will relieve 70a and care you. It won't cost you a cent. Yon don't have to buy them. Simply write ua for a free sample. "A ahort time ago, I received a free •ample of GIN PILLS whick I have taken with audi good effects that I herewith enclose joe for a box of them. I believe GIN FILLS are just the thingi for me." Richard Hahi.vm, Frkncb RivXi. Ont PILLS are ao called because they contain tbe medicinal principle w Juniper berries, the eaaential principle of Gin, bat do not contain alcohol. 30c. a bos — 6 for $3.JO — at dealer*, and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sample box free if you writ* ■a. National Drug and Chemical Co., D«f*. W„ Tom*, u Thc original (iin Pills mado by National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, aro fold only In thia bos. FOR HALF!—8U-ronmc(l Imutie, new, (fourth Htreet, >(",oo cash nnd hnl anci' easy monthly instalments. — Apply J. H. Header, Vernon, B. 0. ' AT IT MERE SINCE 1900'.' 4 2385 R K CO. you WORK, MflKEyoUR MONEY WORK TOO. BKPETOjmPlGVOURMVllW} WITH US THEV Will, BIRR 4% INTEREST WHICH WECREWTMOPITHUV l\\ nw mnzi is return -• ABLE ON PEMflriP IS QUICKLY US THF.MHtf GIN CARRY IT. PEOPLE JUST /T5 CflREPUL AW CAUTIOUS *S >0UCflnBE, /.REWEU-PLBKEP;, m THOROUGHLY SATISFIED, WITH THE WflyiMWHIOl OUR BUSINESS IS TRANSACTED-i'l BUSIPI6SV IWM6ED BY PEOPLE OP MATURED EXPERIENCE MMeST INTEGRITY. fl posm.eiviriG your mine *iipprp,ss \\m prompts brim you POlt IM FORMATION. .WRITE TOW. SHOULP VOU IMVE m PIMNGML BUSINESS in VANCOUVER ~VKIIin7, RENTS TO COli-EGT, MflEEMEIYr$PORMLE<" MORTGAGES TO eOKflTEB AM COU-EGT. PIREinjURrtflGETOPMGE LBTUSflTTEMDTOIT. WE ARE PLEASING OTHERS WE Wit BE SURE TO PLEASE YOU. 321 CambU Street, ■^Vancouver B.C.^ WORLD NEWS IN PARAGRAPH i A Symposium of What is Happening in All Parts of the World pronation >JTE a« Packed in BEAUTIFUL CORONATION SOUVENIR TINS 60 $ a pound In commemoration of the coronation of Kinff (leorKC V," Kidj?way«M have pui on the marvel a coronation tin of a most plctureM|ue andrx'iuiKite deik'n, bearing excel Irnt portraits of King Gtorge V, Queen Mary ami lhe l'rince of U'.ilel. Special panels have brni designed rrpietrntin? Canada, India, Africa, Australia and New • itantl, Only ft malted number have been Impoited. WtceOOc, fur onr pound tint. At li- -1 Mm-l... ^'•y^'f-y HOLY NAMES ACADEMY AttO NORMAL SCftOOL NPOKANK, WaHII. Catalogue and Ratei un Application. Address 1 hihtkh Superior. KOH HALK-Two lots 38ft, In North Vancouver, -JIM eaeh each. Apply 0. Hilton, Second itreet. New hay is selling at 18 a ton in the fields around Conconully, Wash. Mr, Henderson is shipping gypguni irom his mine at Merritt to Victoria. V. A. MeKinnon lms been appointed deputy mining recorder at Goose Bay. In Rowland Hod Morrison receives, J100 a month tor driving the hone team. At Rock Creek, Harry Ptttentiright has onu of the finest orchards in the province. Windsor, famine. Ont., liis facing a milk O.M. Arnold, ia needed to complete international headquarters in Boston. Toronto, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago and Milwaukee ure after next year's meeting of the International Longshoremen's Association, in seat-won at Toledo, Ohio. The delegate bave declared against Japanese immigration. Stove wood is J5 a cord tn Vern bou»e is to be built Au opera Stewart. CJuesncl has bought bell. at a toll) pound tire A Chinatown Wallachio. Iu Merritt the on Sunday. bas been started io pool rooms are open The Hotel Penticton in Penticton ls being enlarged. Miss Davies has opened a bakery in Abbotsford. An Orange lodge has been organiz- ed at Huma8 City. There is a street in culled Houston itreet. Fort George During HUM the coke turned the United States was worth 000,000. out in U0«,- The city c.ml trom of Fernie Is importing Lundbreck. tin hai ll estimated that Vernon a, population of 3,600. Spring lambs bring It,,50 n n New Westminster. A board ol I..*.ub* has been .»d -at Port Hammond. I,■oiu Penticton has installed a tire bell that weighs 300 pounds. Several blind pig proprietor* w«re recently fined at Haaelton. The Herald was the name of tlie tirst paper printed in Vancouver. There was a 11,500 celebration n.t Fort George on Dominion Day. Cumberland is in urgent need ot a better and cleaner" police station. The police have closed all the gambling bouses in Prince Ruuert. Mr. Justice Murphy and wife are spendiag tbe summer in Europe. There were 106 canes tried in the police court is Kamloops in June. Keremeos wants a barber as Jimmy Innis is retiring from burtneas. There are 1,526 newspapers and periodicals published in Oanada and New Foundland. In Cumberland poor sidewalks are driving pedestrians into the middle of the road. The section foreman at Cokato was fined 150 for setting out flrei contrary to law. The prevailing price ol new potatoes in British Columbia this month was eight cents a pound. An auto is now being operated from Hazelton to points on the Bulkley valley road. In Alberta the government up to July 1st insures crops against being injured by hail. On the Queen Charlotte Islands IW men are emdloyed building roads and trails. Soo Jam died in Kamloops from injuries received on tbe railway. He got his name in China. The fare on the auto stage from Penticton to Keremeos is 160 to |100 tor the round trip. Samud Henderson one of the oldest settlers in the Chilliwack district U dead at tbe age ot 82. Mike Calaban ot Vancouver says a mine can be scientifically salted at a cost of 1500. A bear was recently fhot within two miles of Chesaw, Wash. It came across the line trom British Colnm • bia. In Cumberland recently seven young men were fined $20 each for playing poker in a candy store. I'nder certain condition* the Bank of Montreal will lend the city of Prince Rupert JI,000,000. Joe Laselle, the trapper, recently captuied two very large grizzly b«sr« and brought them to Barkerville. This season tbe record catch of sockeye salmon at the mouth of tbe Skeena river was 230 fish for one boat. H. H. Hill waa given four months in jail for selling a Hope barbershop that did not exist, to Bill Walsh. The provincial government will put in a ferry between Mieeion City and the opposite sbore ot the Fraser river There are 135 teams and freighting outfits hauling supplies over tbe Cariboo road from Ashcroft toward Fort (Ieorge. About the only thing open on Sundays in Vancouver arc the churches, ice cream i>arlorB and the gates at Stanley Park. Charles Hawthorne of C-heani received 1168 for tbe milk of 11 cow» in May. The milk waa sold to the creamery at Chilliwack. It is estimated that there have been at least one third more spring salmon in tbe Skeena river this year than any previous season. The Chesaw News aays that D. H. Han and Fred Brelt recently went to Creetiwood with a load of pork and returned with a barrel ol money. Cattle are now being shipped from Penticton to Vancouver. Formtrlv they were driven to Greenwood and shipted from tbere by rail. S. K. Durham of Merritt has gonn to Lytton where he will open a barber shop »nd rooming bouse. This there will be great activity 6 in fall Lytton. It. H Winy of the Nicola died in lilngland latt month. Valley, South Fort George has no lockup or Jail. Tbo police ihould cbatn their captives to trece as tbey did in Nakusp in the boom days of 1893* Natural gas has been struck at a depth of 2*40 feet on a ranch nt Birch Bay. When touched with a match the gas burns to a heibht of from six to e-fgbt feet. The 44 r.i neb ol 32,000 acres near Claresholm, Altn., hat been sold -to Tom Moore of St. Olair, Mich. Moore at one time kept a stofe at Petrolle, Ontario. Twenti years ago liquor licensee In Vernon were raised from |60 to FMo a year and tbe News complained at the time that tut drinkB seemed to b« at far vS ai mr. wehnkspav. *in,Y i", wii. THE: IIVLA.IL-iHE.R-A-LD, BEVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JtlLV 19, Wll. GAMMON SENSE Will SME MIRY MILLIONS Government States Why Cancellation ot Permits tor Land' Clearing is Necessary 15,000 a,ooo pns- tliinl cabin 500 3,1150 5,000 400 THI A I. Victoria, B. C, July 17,—Aa there appears to b« a general feeling ol partial discontent throughout the pr. vince in consequence ol the cancellation i*I lfi-mits lur land-clearing b\\ tire ,i. i.. oue sections, more par- fcicularlj in the Kootenays, a statement ii. reterence to the actloti would • ••u* : *..* perhaps desirable at the ptesent juncture. The officials ot the F irest I tecl branch of the lands department, l ma) be said at the outset, are lully In sympathy with the ibject av ol ibo-se rommonsense an.l careful settlers who do not sec why tbey -*'. m.1.1 lie deprived ol the gt.; ti .'.../.-• lire in the clearing iii [heir lands and who contend that bbe bringing ••' their Iml.lings under cultivation is thereby bumpered and re- -aivle.1. Unfortunately, however, it - impossible to discriminate in the (ormulutinii nf rules and regulations between those wbo will exercise 6:lue precautions aitd control their Bres, .in.i those who will uot do so, and •,:ie (act that out ol forty reports of ixpensive Ores of the present season tbat are just to hand, laud clearing operations are set down us the orig- a ting cause in thirteen instunce— >st 15 i>er cent.—is evidence in its H tbat some strict control of such ■ !- ations bas iiecome a paramount necessity. '■I the thirteen hre- referred to and chargeable to landclearing, but two were under requisite permit, and originated through insufficient oare in the handling of the settlers' tires. A very common source of destructive I ireet fires is proven to be smoulder- L-ghre from slashing burnings, while the burning ot brush without sufficient force to rope with any possible spread nt the Haines is another established danger to valuable property. In one case recently, sparks from a clearing hre, under permit, in the vicinity of Salmo in the Ymir district, .ifcasioned n tire whicli bus co»t tbe coantry no less than $900.00 in fighting, which, had due care been exercise:!, would not have been occasioned—the province at the same l;me retaining a valuable tract of timher now written oil as lost. The clearing of land by lire ol course is attended with a minimum of ri6k during the winter and spring months, and during such aeneous it shou'..'. be irranged lor, although the summer appeals to the average settler as thfl period best suiting his convenience. When lire is invoked during dryer seasons of the year, certain cardinal rules ol precautionary procedure are shown to be essential, and tb- i observance would produoe a Baving ol millions ••'. dollars now countei a- timber waste Primarily, slashings should not lie burned, he timber refuse being collected iiit-i piles instead and care being taken t.. ieave a sufficient lire guard tietween the lire and adjacent inflammable material, either standing or fallen wood • *r .Iry grass oi buildings, Vgaio, It ie proven to l>e of _• - - ..:.*• ige that fires for clear- ng bi gbtcd at night Instead ol :■-.••■ lay, the atmosphere be- ,ng heavier during the hours of night the I restai n and vegetation gener- al y being lamper, sparks carrying .' •■ less fat * ty, and it being con- lei iblj - er to locate cummuni- cated I Constant watchfulness is I i • a most Important [act t ■' ■ tfety; and when the refuse .-,*■- - consumed bas been lit ; >sed of, the set ler Bhould look well tbi m iers east these, left smoul I lei ng - ■ borne away by tbe wind ' ' he initiation ol a dis astrous fire. Genei an commonsense obterv ance of these ind •, lew othei s.mpl- . et > bicb will suggest themselvee to the *. • rage man of tr 1 judgment ... iqM nlj result In an Immense .vti-1 gratilj •*. i ■' o of 'hei fire loss Ol II:.tish Goluml that I.n- already run to .mt* inding i .• ,.* in n llions and ine dentally obviate tbe present necessity ••'■ bring .in- the caivful settlei -indei tbe oi eration ■•'■ somewhat drastic rules which the rurvlessnesB al bis less thoughtful neighbor tins made imi»T ntive for the time being and under existing conditions. Wages of employees Laundry * Meals for font cabin gangers Meals lor second cabin passengers 4,420 Feeding tin passengers i'eding employees HHghbeen mgs tor docking Transferring third cabin pus- eengers to Ellis Island 75 I Transferring third cabin baggage 75 For the return trip to Soubhamp ton the lollowing supplies were bought tor the Olympic's cabin passengers: Thirty-live thousand pounds of beef, lu.ODII pouiull of mutton. 2000 pounds of veal. 50 carcasses of spring lamb, 3000 pounds ol pork loins, loo Virginia bams, lllll down of sweetbreads, .iiiiiii pounds I'tiiladeli'hia broilers, 2000 pounds of capons, 3000 pound*. ol celery fed ducklings, '.wm pounds if fowl, 5000 pounds ol guinea chickens, 100 donen ol squabs, illi barrels of clams, 7000 pounds ot iced fresh lish, 2000 pounds ol lobsters, 4 turtle*;, 8000 gallons of fresh milk, 100 gallons ol ('ream, 6000 pounds ol butter, Mil,OHO eggs, HO tons of potatoes, and barrels of fresh vegetables, llll crates of apples, l(>0 boxes of grape Iruit, 50 boxes of lemons, 200 boxes of oranges, 1500 quarts of ice cream, 1000 sheep kidneys, Kill dozen soft shell crabs, 2110 barrels of Hour, 100 dozen asparagus, 500 do»en lettuce, 24 boxes apricots, 50 crates water ery summer camp, no pleusnnter com panion for wblllng away a pleasant hour is needed. VANCOUVER TROUNCED Nbw Westminster Champions on Their Own Gronnds COMIHG EVENTS duly 17 Opera -Coronation House. Pictures at the sale fire Alarm Boxes On their historic battle ground ov erlooklng the Fraser the New West ! minster champion lacrosse team on I Saturday afternoon last again gave lorco to the belief that on their own ' ground tbey are invincible. For the first, time this season they completely outplayed Con Jones' combination' of stars, defeating the. Vancouver team by the decisive score ol nine to two. There was no excuse to oiler. From the time New Westminster seined its lirsl goal within a few minutes after the opening play, the green- shirts never bad more than a lighting chance, and that diminished steadily as the game proceeded, Tlle mutch was played under a broil ing sun, und ou grandstand and bleachers were a mass of moving fans composed of anything from a straw , hat to a piece ol newspaper. The grandstand was packed, there were only a few blank spares on the bio idlers, and the fence was ringed by n standing crowd. Possibly climatic Jan July 17—Roman Catholic church Of work, Howson Block. July I'J— Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist picnic to Albert Canyon, Royal Lilliputian Opera Bdison theatre. melons, 200 crates of strawberries dozen crates pineapples. 20 July l'.l-20 t'ompany August 21—The Flower of the Ranch, Musical Comedy, 85 people, Kdison theatre. July 21-22—Only authorized Coronation Pictures al the Kdison theatre Sept. 11 and 12—Revelstoke Fall Knit Weat. 11 aud 12—Revelstoke Fall Fair agricultural exhibits, live stock, poultry, horse racing and other attractions. Sept. 19-20.—The Famous Juvenll | Bostonians at the lOdisou theatre. Bept. 26-27—The Musical Krkhardt*; I in vaudeville at the Kdison theatre. October 111—Royal Welsh Choir, at the Kdison theatre. Nov. 13—Return ol the favorites, The Allen Players in repertoire. tc Dec. 18—Cl'. Walker presents thc Wm Yule company in the Rivals, at the Kdison theatre. 500 DEATHS. Cobalt, Ont., July 11.—Witli the tires throughout northern Ontario now practically under control, conservative estimates today place the total numlier of lives lost af/ more than 500. Supplies of every description are pouring in from all directions and everything possible i- being done to alleviate the terrible Bufferings which the tires have caused. conditions were on the whole favorable to the home team, since their spleinli'd combination enabled them to obtain the greatest results with the least exertions. Another circumstance against the visitors wus that "Newsy" l.alonde was off the field for twenty minutes during play, and West, who had been playing a good game, wrenched his foot in the third quarter, though this was compensated by tb,. retirement of Feeney, who was playing in the same position for the home team. Next league match, July 211th. 10—Return of Wm. Yule & Co., Donibey & Son, Kdison theatre. Jan. 2(j—The famous Ferguson's Jubilee Singers considered the best colored concert company on the road, Bdison ihcatre. Feb. 26—The Castlesqnare Entertainers in high class concert at the Kdison theatre. Signals are given tbus: 2 strikes, nterval 5 seconds—4 strokes, Box 4. No. ot box will also be shown n Indicator at Fire Hall. FIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO. Box No. 14—Oorner First street ud McKenzie avenue, C. B. Hume * Co. Box No. 15—Corner First stroet nd Rokeby avenue, post office. Box No. 16—Corner Second street and Government Road and Opera Icuse. Box No. 17—Corner Third itreet al Campbell avenue, Globe burner company. Box No. 18—C.P.R. station. Box No. 24—Corner Fifth street nd McKenzie avenue, Catholic hurch. Box No. 25—Corner Bixth meet nd Orion avenue, W. A. Foote. Box No. 26—Corner Fourth street nd Townley street, corner south rack. Boi No. 28—Corner Second site.it nd Robson avenue, Mrs. Baker. Box No. 34—Fire Hall No. 2. Box No. 35—Hospital. Box No. 36—School. FIRE BRIGADE NO. ONE. Box No. 44—Fire Hall No. I. Box No. 45—Front Btreet west, ear C. P. R. bridge. Box No. 46—Corner King and louglaa streets. Palace Meat Market. Box No. 47—Corner Second and Vales streets, back ot court bouse. Box No. 48—Corner Third aud '.'has. streets, Cowan block, bignal for practice—not leas Ihaa lx (6) slow strokes. Cne (1) Indicates line broktn re out. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT St. Leon Hot Springs i Hotel Hot mineral bntlis especially recom- 1 mended for invalids and those in need of j toning up. Exclusive bath" provided for ladies. 26 Private Rooms handsomely fitted up. Rates $2 per day. Special Rate for weekly visitors. H COUSINS, PROP. KOOTENAY :t a. f. LODGE, No. and A. M. Regular meetings aie held in MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hall on the Third Monday in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially welcome. ROBT. GORDON, W. M. W. B. ROBERTSON, Secretary. SELKIRK LODGE 12. 1. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. K. I'.. McRAE, N. ti. JAS. MATHIE, Secretary. H. W. Edwards Pioneer Taxidermist of The Kootenai COURT MT. BEGBIE, No. 1461. OF I. 0. F. Meets in I. 0. O. F. Hall next to Tapping's Opera House every second and fourth Monday in month. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. U. w. BELL, C. R. WM. S. CAMERON. Rec.-Sec. / was the first that ever burst Into this silent land, To mount the head of caribou Or grizzly bear so grand. GOLD RANGE LODGE, K. of P.. NO. 26, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Meets every Wednesday except tbe Third Wednesday of eaoh month in Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. J. T. SIMPSON, C. O. O. H. BROCK, K. ol R. A 8. M. of F. or Bear Rugs Mounted REVELSTOKE, - B. C. P O. Box 31 SET"FOR OCTOBER 10TH, Two Hindus were recently seen buy ing wine in Fernie. They likely wanted it for some religious ceremony us our turbaned friends from India sid- dom indulge in anything more expensive than Canada's national disturber, rye whisky. Los Angeles, July 14.—John J. Mc- Namara and his brother, James B. McNamara, the union men accused of murder in connection with the dc - struction of the Los Angeles Times building, will go to trial Oct. 10th. This decision was given by Superior Judge Walter Bordwell this morning. The specilic charge upon which the trial will proceed is covered by in- lietment No. 6940, relating to tbe death ol J. Wesley Reeves, an em- doyee of the Times at the time the inilding was destroyed. EDMONTON DELUGED Edmonton, July 15.—A freak deluge that hit Kdmonton about 3:30 yester-, day afternoon knocked over signboards, broke windows, injured auto-j mobiles, destroyed gardens, Hooded, basements, blew over chimneys, and otherwise damaged the central part | TBAOHBR WANTED—A school teach FOR SALE—First Class Dairy Cows, this is a good opportunity tor families to own a cow and get pure milk. Revelstoke Meat Market Family Butchers. GOOD SHOW COMING. Journal, (Wi The Stevens Point says of "The Flower of The Ranch wbich will be here August 21st, i Uie Edison theatre: "The Flower of the Ranch" made moo*1. The large audienceal the Grand Thursday, which came to witness the opening night, were well please I with the Bhow [rom star! to finish. With tbe exception of two or three of the principals, the show was entirely new to the whole company, Last Friday they arrived from Chicago, and Bince then have been working hard every •lay preparing tor tbe coming Mason. Rehearsals have been held from I to 0 o'clock each day. Ml the - dialogues and Intricate "bus have licen worked out In that time For this the credit is largely due to Mr. I.mi 'orate, one l he * wnere and stage manager. Tin.*** who saw him il the dress rehearsal We might realized how well each of the thirty-five members of tb is undei bis control. The play itself ie a itirring western comedy, with a little melodrama worked In, and with plem ings. There are three seventeen musical numbers and many of these ure real song hits •« A.- lor the company the remark v is oi ten beard on the streetB toda; that tin*-, were fai .• ■ tit inl ictors .*.•■ hei ■ m ■ Ilea and left the rest of the, city and the •outlying district almost entirely dry. In the period that the deluge was at its worst, the elements set a record for precipitation that will probably stand for som,' little while. The temperr.ture before the rain and wind storm started was reported by the meteorological station employe* as 83 degrees and reached the minimum. temperature of 54 degrees, making n drop of 29 degrees In a period mf a very b'W minutes. There were many features of the storm and reports were received from Uie central parts of the city that basements wen. Hooded, and windows blown out during Its course. The Transit hotel near the packing plant reported a little rain, but nn reports of hail were heard from west of Ninth Btreet Reports from stations in .•very directii n around Kdmonton have nothing ti say about hail, and only one or ■*•• - tbem mentioned rain er is wanted for Mt. Begbie school. Salary {65 per month. Apply Hugh Smythe, Secretary. FOR SALE—Six Dairy Cows, also 1 thoroughbred boar three months old —Apply Mrs. L. Martin, Sicamous, B. C. WARNING NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 'Ihere is no man in this town who can sell pure milk at 11 quarts for a dollar and make a livino at it. Be not deceived! Pure milk may be sold a few times until you become a steady customer, after that, look out for what you get. Yours truly, A. G. Carlson, West End Dairy. Fruit and Vegetable Boxes and Crates Our Box Factory is now running and wc are In a position to supply all kinds of fruit and vegetable lioxes and crates. Those who have not already sent us their orders should do sc at once as they are coming in fasl, and we would like to deliver all orders in good time' Our boxes are equal to any on the market and prices can be had on application to S. McMahon, Revelstoke, or to THE KERHAGHftN LUMBER COMPANY, LTD. Salmon Arm, B. C. 0. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp, No. 22*. Meets Becond and Fourth Wednesdays in each month in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen are cordially invited to attend H. W. EDWARDS, Com. Com. JAMBS McINTYRE, Olerk. HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Imperial Bank Building Revelstoke, B. 0. Money to Loan. Offices—Revelstoke, B. 0., aad Cranbrook, B. C. Geo. B. MeCarter, A. M. Pinkham, J. A. Harvey, Revelstoke, Cranbrook FIRST-CLASS SHOE SHINING and Office Cleaning Perrons wishing their oftice* or start's cleaned can do so bj leaving orders ;tt Morgan's BarberShop .im l'.iiii ami oi • EXPENSE OF OCEAN LINERS Cost $1,000 for Initial Trip ot White Star Liner It enst a'U'ilt the ni>w White lier initial trip New York. Ttie. Olympic iB £e»t ocean pasiwneer ship afloat. This tue sum was chiefly used paying fnr real, paying; employees and for food. Bight hundred tons of coal were used daily and the cost of this was a trifle less than thc mat irf feeil- sag the passengers. Here items: t'oal "Following the Pur Tralla a itorj *,! the far North Of interest to Oanadian, opens the .Inly numlier of Rod and Gun In Canada published by w. .1. Taylor, Ltd , Woo Ont. In this rtory Mr. R.J. ETraeei who is engage*! nn the Hydrogi iph ' Survey, relates interesting incidents of the eight months' stay uf party engaged in Burvey work .n neighborhood ol Hudson's Baj tells of an attack upon the Camp nf I'olai bears. He glvee particulars of the line trapping in wholi the party engaged and the excellent, results of thm portion of their work. The strati nous outward journey Irom Port Nei son to Winnipeg -supplies excellent reading. There is much variety in the. other Btorles, both flihermen and due attention and the | •tic I and Special Demonstration ofthe Chancellor and other* of the Splendid line of durable, economical, reliable Gurney-Oxford Stoves and Ranges nowondisi* tha JOth Century ^achievement in itove-mak j special points of •ti.i'lie' The Oxford Economizer and ll heat It give* a naving of io'', il • ..,> utiici only on jiiHi.ooo to bring -star liner Olympic <>n [rt,m Southampton to, hunters receiving „,„<„.,* the big-; stories and experiences from the f.„ Bust (18 well kh Irom the far West are included. The hunt on hori« bark in Uritish Columbia showing thej difference In the conditions ■botwnen those prevailing in the province nnd those existing in Baslern and Cen trai Canada. Tbere is inunh mnre of interest to every sportsmen In this yt'i MO number. It AouW be loiini iu cv- inl are the - -» marvellous device for the contr.,' in fuel, betides economv of time ami labor thin line. Th* Divided Oven Flu« Strip * nf f*.od. All danger of failure in bakinK i-i rn ■ ■- arrangemn t f.,r even iltitrihatfon nf heal. There i, no ■• •• • • .,( practical rtOVS" wotk than this perfect oven control. Another advantage lies in the Revenihlc r.r.ie fpjlpped with utrong Interlocking teeth that nave wane, maximum I i it nrith 1-^ fuel* T'ir Broiler Top the strong oven door, ire txestltflt features - and these all combine with attractive deigns in wide variety of size and price. You are earnestly invited tr, romr snd m-speit the Ourney-Oxford line for the good of your purse, your health, and "all the comforts of home." LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. Get your Milkman to produce a Government Certificate like the following: No. 1930 Contagious Disease (Animal) Act Grade B. Certificate This is to certify that I have inspected the premises and herd of T. Lewis, of Revelstoke. The premises do not strictly conform to the condition set forth in the ' standard,' and the herd has been tested for tuberculosis once a year and has been found free from that disease. Remarks : Cows are in good shape and milk handled in a sanitary manner. (Signed) Dr. B. R. 1LSLEY, July 3rd, 1911. Inspector. NoTK :—The only fault with the premises is that while the "standard" calls for Kltfl cubic feet ol space for each animal, whereas our stable only contains a little over 7iHi cubic feet for each animal. Plants for Sale Strawberry Plants 91.01) Her Hundred Cabbage Tomato Pepper Asters W. II. POTRUPF Phone 56 ROBERT SMITH, Provineial Land Buveyor, Mining Surreyor, Bnflneerlnc McKKNZIK AVE., BOX 106, REVELBTOKE. NOTICE RevelBtoke Laud District. District ol West Kootenay. Take notice that Henry H. MeVity, of Reveletoke, ll. 0., occupation, accountant, inteuua to apply lor permission to purcuase the lollowiug described land. Commencing at a poirt planted on the east bank ol the Columbia river at the north-east corner of Lot 83U1A, Group One, Kootenuy District, aud marked "Henry H. McVity's South-West Corner Post," thence eust 40 chains, thence north HU cbains, tbence weBt 4U cbains more or less to the eaBt bank ol the Columbia river; tbence south along the east bank of tbe Columbia river 8U chains more or less to the poiut of commencement, containing 320 acres, more or lest. Dated May 16th, 1911. HKNRY H. McVITY. Per ('Iuu le» Robbins, Agent. NOTICE. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT. Coronation Y.R.U. amd North Star Mineral Claims, situate in tbe Trout i,ake Mining Division of West Kootenay DiBtrict. Where located —On Rapid Creek. Take notice that I, O. B. N. Wilkie acting aB ageat for Cutler Thomaa, I'orter of Spokane, Wash., U. S. A., Kree Miner's Certilicate No. B 94976, intend, sixty days from date hereof, <•• apply to the Mining Recorder (or a Certificate of Improvement!, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And fui ther take notice tbat action under Bection 37, must be commenced before tbe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th day of April, 1911. O. B. N. WILKIE. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District ol WeBt Kootenay. Take notice that Marie Scott, of Nelson, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands. Commencing at a post planted 80 cbains west (rom the S.W. Corner of Lot 8148 and running north 80 chains east 80 chains, south 80 chainB, west 80 chains to point of commencement, being Marie Scott's South West Corner Post. Dated May 15th, 1911. MARIK SCOTT, Per J. H. Feeney, Agent. Milk sold in Bottles at 11 quarts lor $11 Hotels 25 cents per gallon. THOS. LEWIS. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District ul West Kootenay. Take notice that lidith G. MeVity, ol ItcvetKtoke, B.C., occupation married woman, intends 40 apply for pei iiiiMwi'in tu purchase the following described land. Commencing in it post planted ou the eaBt bank ol the t 'olumbia river 80 chains north Irom thc North West Oorner "I Lot Moia, Group one, Ko- obenny District, und marked "Kilith on iti Inhtles yenr. with n wall known reoord of •.triMiy iii-i'i/i-ii nnd wuecflM. In li« present itate of development, wild li« complete ■liilTnf nonipi'tent nrnfi'*"*wir" *nil ltd up t.i *l.in »-t|til|tm«nt, ll direr* lotlay lhn liei.1 ..I.i. nil..m„] r,K nitln of nny m-i it itmu In thr northwo*t Ktlll <■ illedlnti' Miih ncoool nnil I'Ommerf.ldl oonfieii nlnn prepaiatori rlepnrlnient. lor yoiinner "hirinnU l,m,t ynnr'* rnrnlmrnt *Mfl Full lerm openn on SniM. rt. lllll CtlalOffUa on npiillintlnn. AndreM Prnnldnnl, llon/,»gii t'ollege. Spo- lulu- Wiehi Jlj ij TKNDKRB WANTED. Tenders will l>e received up to July irth, 1911, for the erection of a eta- tion at Tuft, B. C, for Canadian Pacific Hallway Company. Plane and specifications can be had at office of the undersigned. M . K. McQUARRIE, Resident. Engineer. I Hevelitoke, July b, l'Jll. t.dl NOTICE. Certificate of Improvement. Wakefield, Helen, Colorado, Del Norte, Del Rey, San Juan, Delta, and Marguerite Mineral Claims, situate in the Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—on Mohawk Creek. Take Notice tbat I, A. H. Green, acting a" agent for Juhu H. Heory, Special Free Miner's Certilicate . No. Min, intend, si ity days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of tke above claims. And further take notice that actiol under section 37, must be commencefl hefore the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th day of October, A. D., 1:110. A. H. GREEN. NOTICE. Revelatoke Land District District of West Kootenay TAKE NOTICK that I, Samuel W. Kalstonof Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation Photographer, intends to apply lur permission to purclia.se the following described lands :■— Commencing at a post planted adjacent to the southwest comer of Lot H14S, thence north HO chains; west 40 ciiains; south SO chains, east 4u chains to point of commencement and containing .120 acre mote or less. SAMUEL W, RALSTON. James Fisber Agcijt. Dated June Ub, 1911. / WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. THUE nyC^IL-HEI^-A.ILiZ), EEVELSTOB33 WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 19ll. .sszaesattHmK Mail or Telephone your orders. Have our Traveller call. Send the children to the store or come yourself. No order too large or too small for us to handle. SLAUGHTER SALE OF SLATER SHOES This is open season for the stamped price Slater Shoe. The manufacturers have given us permission to cut the price of certain lines of Slater Shoes, but this permission extends for only two weeks commencing on the 15th of this month. ' Tlir. ScAL 09 tF.UTAlNTV Certain lines which are almost sold out, odd sizes and Oxfords make up the lot. Patent leather, vici-kid, and box calf are all here on the table. Call and see them or take a look at our McKenzie ave. window Regular $6. 6.50 and $7 Shoes for $4.25 $5 and 5,50 Shoes for - 3.65 $4.50 Shoes for 3.35 COOL HATS Our Straw and Linen Hats are so cheap that you cannot afford to be without one. We must clear them out this month and right now you need them. ■13.00, $3 50 and 14.00 hats now $1.50 $2.00, 2.50 and 2.75 hats now $1.00 76c, $1.00, and $1.75 hats now 50c. Children's hats all kinds now 65c. Iron Beds Four neat lines of Iron Hedg, white enamel, brass trimmings, diagonal copper wire and woven wire springs to fit all beds. Health brand mattresses, the best medium and low price mattress on the market. re bargains Size 9xin, regular $4.00, now $2.50 •' 9x9 " $2.50 " 11.65 " 3x9 " 85c. " 50c Special in Bath Nats Yamaska washable bath mats, dainty colors in blue and white, green and white, pink and white, red and white. Size 18x3<>, regular $1.75, now $1.25 *•* 27x54 " $3.25 " $2 50 These are positively the best Bath Mats on the market. Spool Cotton 3 spools 10c. 1 dozen 40c. Boys' Suit Bargains We are over-stocked and must, clear these suits out before the new ones arrive* A line of swell Tweeds and Worsteds ; two and three piece suits, both single and double breasted. All have straight knickers. Sizes 20 to 33. Just the thing to save the boy's good suit during vacation. While Ihey last $2.85 Men's Suit Sale We still have a number of lonesome suits to dispose of at cut prices. No old ones, no shop-worn goods. Every suit tailored to the minute and made from the very best of imported goods. All bear the famous 20th Century Brand label. They are odd ones, no two alike: and we can't afford to keep odd suits on our shelves High Class Snappy Ones at $20 each Medium Priced Suits at $15.00 each BOYS' COTTON WASH SUITS Dainty dressy little affairs for the wee boys, 2 to 5 years. Yoy .will like this lot. Step in and look them over at $1.25 to $3.50 Get It at Hume's A choice assortment of Nairn's Cork Carpets and Inlaid Linoleums, the best goods procurable. Fine floral and black designs, for dining room and kitchen. Printed Linoleums in pretty floral patterns, suitable for upstairs, halls and bedrooms, in blues, French greys fawns and reds. Pro Brossels Rugs In order to introduce this splendid new Bedroom rug we are offering a limited number at the following prices Size 21x8yds. Keg. -ll] 50 now 110.00 " 3x3yds. " $1100 " $12-00 " 8x84yds " 116.00 " $1425 These squares all come in Brussels patterns, colors greens, old rose, reds and French greys. A rug that will stand good hard wear. Veribrite Yenoil The magic furniture polish. The easiest used and most satisfactory furniture polish on the market. 50c. a bottle, op 3 for $128 FRIDAY BARGAINS Here are some special little ripples in the steady How of good values for Our Friday Bargain Sale. Wash Goods A mixed lot of muslin and colored wash goods, ginghams, etc.. all one price on Friday at 10c. per yard Towelling 100 yards of heavy Russian Crash Towelling, 1(5 inches wide, pure linen 10c. per yard Bargain Dresses A nice lot of bargain dresses, a good selection * of sizes, all good washers and worth double the price, selling Friday at $3.90 Shirt Waists and Blouses A big clearing of Shirt Waists and Blouses, all grouped on one table worth up to $3, for eaeh $1.00 Preserving Fruit Fruit will be scarce this season and it will pay you to put in a stock at your earliest convenience. Strawberries are now on the market and the other fruits will be here in a few days. Leave your orders early and insure delivery. Fruit Jars This is the season of the year when you need new Fruit .lars. If you will lot us show you the good qualities of the CROWN FRUIT JAR you will understand why it has won such distinction amongst the public. The best can't be beaten and the CROWN JAR is par excellence the finest on the market. Get Your Preserving Fruits at Hume's AWNING SCREENS Enjoy yourselves at home put an awning screen on the Verandah and convert it into a Summer Room. You don't know how much real comfort you will have out of your verandah until you have protected it from the heat. Let us figure this with you- The awning stripe is only 35c. per yard COUCH HAMMOCK A strong, durable, Couch Hammock, the acme of style, comfort and strong wear. Steel spring, oak frame, can be let down and stretched out as a hammock $8.75 CORSET COVERS Need a couple of Corset Covers? A new lot of plain and fancy tight fitting ones- Some with dainty embroidery, others with dainty lace trim. A lot this week at a special price 50 cents UNDERVESTS Misses' and Children's cool, cotton Summer Undervests, with or without short sleeves. Spring needle knit, pure white 20c. each, or 3 for 50c, Hot Weather Groceries This is the season of the year when appetites need coaxing and when the housewife finds herself in a quanadry as to what she will serve in order to please the palates of those for whom she supplies foods. Let us suggest a few things for you:—Corn Flakes, Shredded Wheat and Grape Nuts for breakfast. Picnic brawn, Lamb'sTongue in glass jars, Sardines, Sockeye Salmon. Herring in Tomato Sauce, Lobsters in »lb. and lib. cans. Watermelon. Cante- loup, Bananas, Oranges, and all kinds sf Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Corn Starch When you are making Pancakes, you can make them lighter and much more tasty if you use Corn Starch in your flour, Try this and be convinced of the very delicious taste. You will appreciate the suggestion — Benson's and Canada Corn Starch in Mb. packages Humes for Good Groceries ■MM WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. REID cs, YOUNG Tho cootrart lor tlm erection ol Un* McKlnnun hlock hnn ! e.en lol tn Hhaw. HAVE MS 10ST1 M,M uucm ,r i»r iwo daueta ^m Trades in VaficGiivcr Go era, Miss A(?iioh ami Mil • Wthel, lo" 3 ,,,,,, Back to Work tins week i.n u visil to Iriemla at Golden Mrs. .1 .1. tt II mil I** i Sunday iimnnm: last i 11 a cisil I n Iter dalle!) ter, Mrs. II. It. Sin oi. Koi k Sid inc. lor the Ivenoltl ol her health. Mrs. W. Wlckona, ol Vancouver, nr- I i it .-.I ni the Mii 5 *,, -i.*i*.l,iv morning ii a visil to Iimi mother Mrs. Dent. Mrs. WickonH was accompanied hy MIsh Uoilfrey, also ol Vancouver, who will spend u lev *l iys hero. BUSH FIRES III YALE Viini *.mi, ll. i'., July Ui- Will i ho marhle workers, stone cul ters aw plasterers hroken Irom the Btriko con i motors aro lining up their lorco i to rush ni'i'rat urns this week on struct hits mi which construction hns lie *n delayed, Tho marhle workers union has i MsiMji. ,1 [r ii*** hiiilding trades COllnCll, TllO |>l.isii*l .1' .'".'•.■llliZllHi'll has also resigned Irom that organism tion and il is reported, though nol i-. 111 iin nr.! ihai the shun' cutters and rani i o cul I ers have eil her already re :.i..li*.| ()| Will llO O. The •■.inii.* ml tei s' iiiii,iii has enter I inin an agreement with McDonald Ciq Limits Are in Ganger arid ; ^«°*> >»:>-- >.■..■ j 3 , iim itiiis ,a lhc city, thai for lh*' k\\\\ Are Busy Fighting THE CITY IN BRIEF ■i^ii'jmisiaiBi'H'jsaxitwmxammKtt^^^ Mr. tt'. M. Lawrence is spcndini al .,*....- ... i ,m.mi y "ii business. ! .-I*** the Lilliputian Opera Co. at ihe lidison theatre tonight and to morrow night. Mi. C. F. Lindmark Left on Batu) . .. night on ■■■ bus a trip to K i * *:.. I :.* ■ i: ol tin lason at thi E .. !. theatre tonight an.l tomorrow night thi Lilliputian Opera Oo. Jutiu T. Begbie, a Scotchman 28 yeai.- * ; age, .\\ is drown-ed Ln ilu* Semia * i Ivei at Ohilliwack. Huu. Thos. T lylol, Mtnisti i ol lie Works at t ictoria, spent » euuide ol Jays in the city thia woek See " inlj .* n ,.* i..*...i pii i -.:,• ■ nation ol liing George V al the !■'.:.-■•:. theatre on Friday ana F nighl next, Mr. i* il. s.iic, manngei ol the Do minion sawmills, lad., let! yesterday : : \\: : OW ■ al ana Nolson tu illBpeel tbe mills *■: the company, ntal regi ttn ol the i\\elowna Aquatic Assqciution will In* held in ihai • . .. ■ •.. , aiid Thurs day, '•* ., * i ith .-ii-i li ii,. K. V. I rawlord bus seemed tin ■ ■.. * i tin ;*.,.a. .. ul thc li. « Horn lolic hall, which ..- being tlcKenzie avenue. .. ■ Inll oi prai * r tbe 13 ys' Bi.. :■ > Scouts this evening on ui a . * nii to Uheri * .Next Krida i . I Sal urdaj n ghts tbe onl j • pictui I the L'oronal King Ueorge \\ . tt.ll ted at * I in theatre, Ch is. ■ roc ini, r, wii I • i * * i ..- home r t he * Iti .• ■ '■:. .: .'.u on a uew n ci uit ■ ami. WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Win suffer with lhe Ileal durinjj tlie warm weather ii"iu:; yuiti own hal injj when we will ilelhcr tu you even ilai i resli Ureail, t al ■ ■■ ami I'listh ol ''1 kiwis and as quality i our iiiotlo, we (eel sun n Irial order will 1110.111 .1 lead\\ customer, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES arriving daily, l-'resli Lettuce, C'ucumheis, romatoes, dreeii Onions, Strawberries, *■ herrirs, t'ocnanuih, i'ineapples, () ranges, I .enunis, I '■■ ape l:ni ' I 1 mas, \\ ■ \\i g buy these in small quantities you will always find tlu-in fresh md ■.:< md. ■ A. HOBSON, Baker and G occr. lt acxxtc^A. i j t*nu. .* *r. .: T&tt£tiMt*z:.i«zj!Kz UMaHBHh Ni".v Westminster, duly 17. '.. cording to a in.* m.imm received h?ro Into lasi night, bj crown timber nt tt uliusley, i hi i *■ is n se a bush llro raging * ii ,'e mill •■ easl if •> ale. Unless stringent steps ran ho liiadi' the lin* in ij in\\ ol .c Imn* hnn irisl inllllun i.ii ol timber. Already cveral acres ol i iml er have hen urn oil ovor and with overy prospect if spreading. The limits threatened xtend Irom Sawmill Creek to Bpuz- isuni. Tho timber agent hns hurried a umlior nf nn n to I lio scene and all i bo ii ..i.I.■ i' le lire wai dens in thai di* i ni i aro working towards tlie bin .., ...*i> ol one year Irom dabo ol II iiTMMin, ni. which was mudo during : i * . !< i*i i clow il, Its members will nut *;i> mil iiii any sympathcl Ic strike The marble workers' union lias made ll similar :•;■! 0 in. nl With the Uritish Columbia Supply Co. In meet I on vith I he sl rlke in \\ ancouver the hoard ol trade has wired the Toron to Wm Id i roplj in tho m*..* i libel mi \\ nncuut er in t im I journal which sn I.l the city's boom hnd hurst and thai 15,0011 ulii' ini'ii ami*,' walking the streets. The board replies thai there in e iimvi'i more than 3,000 on strike. Mm! in.i-i have returnoil to work and tlml the city was nevor more pros perous. '8-M ./\\!T» I essities for Hot Weattiei arm duys make everyone feel the uecessil ol raol garments, and wt are prepared to supply even need ol tlu .r.<>n. As the thermometer has risen our priivs havi i.ilU'ii, and we arc inaHnji very close prlci ■ on summer j^dods ol all kinds, All our goods are marked in plain llgures, ami yn\\\\ can sec foi yourself thai the reductions are genuine, Canvas Shoes Canvas Siloes llllll I'lDlip ■ for Imlies, •!.. * ! l-l to 7, n»w »»1*5 i. ,ii nei pair. II in Embroidery lie iiiiiiiii I'm *,i i Cu\\ er Km broiili 11. ilmiit \\ *-ti i11, , deep em- broiilert. Kegulnr ' "' , "nw *|Hr. 11.iim i ih signs on cross bar Iiim n, u* .'ul n I5i\\, now 30c. llooil siiappiin.', (or Corsul I overs, 15c. per yaril. Nice Slock of Parasols V..n i 'II hi" lotsul wi.nliM. yel i" ""''l nl"' !'•"•''"'■ VVr hll, , splendid assortment »l nil »«»«»« »»'' ''"1"'"' , wc are selling ul at..* :*u*.d reiluction. cTVlcLdnnan C& Co. -,»r **~.'n FOR SALE '.'.ii acres first dnss land close to city, suitable for either fruit or mixed farming. Will sell in lots from 5 acres up, $85 an acre. Easy terms. KOOTENAY AGENCIES LIMITED ■ i tu tbe city over Tta Lilliputian Opera Co. wi1! to- Mr. Montague ol 1 ■ plaj „SunToj ,„„, :,„„„„■ orlj orB«ni8tol tl. ■ a,*i .. .-.list cun-l. „ .,, ■ i...u,i... . . This companj I „, yonngBtera la conceded to be i'f Sunday. ,,,,*, besl on tbe road today. He nerved seal plan al da * ini i* fa.. Wood ' Per cord I'.ii.h. uili tberwii rrun il. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i Mr. \\. ii. ImimI., uuperinti n.l.*. i ,. . |., I lie |)OWI I I'liu, , « ,. |. : eel i .'*.'! .i i'.i .mi i epai) M t ii.- old ol Hi,* middle **'. uexl nioncb .1 U lias a *** lay nm An otltlii ei ll ii i ed wesl of Uike i i'.|iii'. nun and "**** *ni\\ Biiljduoil aftei several hours nl :ii"liin..* by tlie an'ii in the camps Burrouiiiling the lake. Tho Past live days ol boi ivia- ili.'i have been the cause ol much .mm i .*, to i bo lii m wardens, as owi*n*E i the dryness of the i'ui*'.-is a tire is alile in break oul at any time. Once the lire assumes any proportion it all iin' chances of getting it under ■iintinl are small. So far there tins nol been any largo outbreaks in the vicinity ol this eity. THOSE DREADED MQSQUlTflE8 Playing Havoc With Autoists aad Hay Makers New Westminster, July 17. Hay i: 1.11* a* in i'.i. i'i user Valley is now n full sv.-in.*. The crop round Mis- si, n Is stnl i I** m one i i the besl •.ei* cut. \\ plague "i r11■ -,ii toes is ; he nly ilrnM bai k at pi il ckin * much irnpi ■ <- * iI.i- ugl i in* Bame ■ niisc. Sinn.leu; ,;, i. ug iu Mission every doeen treet, wh I. in l'i * ,,*.*i it ; pails nre ill con cuisly. Two .... td, blis . to such an exit it mm I v were ■ , : ,. hi . atzii de . In has seen Quite n large number let! tins morning mi the union irtcnic to Al li-'it Canyon. Threo Bpeclal car*; w *i* * provided by the C.P.R. for thi occasion, i Oitfiiiess Locals sxse&'TiiissmmeiBwssiisiia^: .■&3K^zwiEB!SBm?.:t8SBmmmi sye iQit liorses ■•'.Iiiii ic irons jusi an ive i. (lot tii ■ ■ Nal lonal," t be i nly iron i r. tho market Ij wrence 11 rdwaie Co. Man tt i*. ,'.*. rli it h rvey oi cruising partj >i ^oul I cl 'an Inn I hy il iy or conl ract. Thr e > car MNpei imih* * i.ii surveys u Kool en y two y.'.-ii*.*■ clearing land lor big r* al ty Arms. Address Oriental hotel, \\ Ivortiser. Have j 'in 'nui hi your winter's Ripply of coal yet. Now iM the time t i gel ii .a as there Is going to be big ahortagc this coming winter. We li.i ve at hand Bankhead hard B ove si.m. briquettes aad Wellington silt coal.- Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. ,i house. \\ M * ' 1'nkaii. \\ ! * when Mi t ■* mai riage I ■ xu ~ r... ' ■ Ioi il, . t Troul Like (mm ■ ■ ■ * ...•■• I and * rial ■ ■' i.n ■ The Imperial Hank '•'i..'""'*' .:."-' CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Tenders Wanted Sealed Tendi rs addrcssi 1 to the ne 1 w i.l be received at tlie ' * * Hi II, RevelBtoke, B, ('., up to '** i us! Isl 1911, tor tlie material and construction ol a six foot pipe line at the City Power Wi rks. (Mans and specificat ions on view at the Oflloe of the Oity Olerk. i i nr any tender not *, icessarily accepted. BRUCE A. LAWSON, Oity Clerk. I'r, vernier is dear and so is lior.se flesh, Iml lighl runninR wagons ui'il buggies ui • c icap. I'lie evolution nl Un faun ml Unml Vi hides bus ki pi puce with modern science ami now ive ure oliering Ail Spring-Steel Wagons filled' H with perfect roller-W'annj* running hi ii \\\\\\ I is cheap ns the ohl-tashiotied wooilen framed wu^uii. The> run H^hlei und easier and wear longer. Tli<»se who purchased ihem ari oui most satisfied customers. You tloif 1 have to take oft tin wheels lo prease them; they are dust proof caps and enrrj n much heavier load lhaii llie ordinary wagon. A lull supply uf buggies "I the newest makes also garden and faun implements, ask us about ihem. First Street, West, - Opposite Po.t Office how About I New iii 1 I1 11t £* X I .,1 Ret * I: i ■ ■' or 1 '■■• " * I • r. .. **■ ' '■ ' ' ' .' ■ ■ ■ r - .■ »«f^' BEWS' DRUG STORE Fresh Haida Chocolates Tutti F'rutti Bittersweet Vanilla. Etc. 75 Cts. per lb. Fresh Turkish Delight 40c. per lb. Lan/u Bottle. Raspberry Vinegar—50c. Each Take a Kodak With You i in f.nr SuinMiel «calinn, \\ lull io * * ,,;""1 \\Bk lor a 1911 catalogue. Kodak iiim*** '■'"■■■ Vl ; i ' i ,rei n Paper, RAJAH LINEN NOTE PAPER AND EN\\ Our Pound of I'liu f and 75 Envelopes l>ir 75c. BEWS' imVXi STORE j *. rBD General Blacksmith, at ,,„,,. \\ppiy Palace Livery Stahles TWO NIGHTS Wednesday- Thursday "**-. , uiy fin (im Spring Sa nples for Suits and Spring Overcoats jusi arrived. We guarantee a perfect lit, style and well tailored garments at fair ;.:.d honest prices. MeKinnon & Sutherland Fit- il. form Clothing - Foot-File Shoe ! ii.l il'l iIAN Oh RA00 I ■ n * i 30 (Ml IMN M I Revelstoke Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal Co. * *. i Barry with the Royal Lilliputian Opera Co. Reserved Seats, $l Admission, ■ 75c. if a dona Id's i I. ySi ,,*. / Quality Jtt/le and price »m*' '$:. When li "Hues to snappy clothes for v^>': :'ti you ii e; hum., ','e're here with tlie goods. \\\\".' hnve 'i hi.if riinire ut lirowus, e.'niys and olives, the proper colors and styles For this season. There are many new fabrics. Ln ili" tailoring ihero are n any new .'eatures; coats shaped to fit thu figure, not quite so long; trousers no) quite so generous, but jusi righl to hr graceful. prices, .- $15 io $£G.QQ Mc^ae Mercantile Co.. &td. . . . ■ * . lil^WVK'WW J , Kiveii for Sanitary work, Kleclric LiRlitinp, Hoi ,'ati . ti 'in IL.nia*.: ami all kinds oi Sheet M.lal ' i lis, I ivatorien, Wati r Closets, etc, I'roinpl atti iiiinii rivi ii to all ordep. See Show Room Next Week on Connaught Ave * No, • ■ " |;'"v 101"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1911_07_19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310468"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.998889"@en ; geo:long "-118.195833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Mail Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .