@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "27b39825-073b-4db6-8acc-0c46bfa0ce30"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1912-04-17"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310495/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ I) I ' ^ "Empire" Tyiyewnter For ease of operation and perfection in results it is unsurpassed. Price $G0l .Interior Publiamng Co., Agts., - J epald Visiting Cards A SPECIALTY Interior Publishing Company PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS voi. is no. ao REVELSTOKE. B. C. APlilu 17 1912 $2.EOPer Year GARDEN TOOLS RAKES Malleable 50c Steel 75c The Very Best ....$1,00 \\ SHOVELS ~t*r and Short Handle b, ilat 85c Ot makes $1.00 LAWN ROLLERS If you want a nice, smooth Lawn, one that you will be proud to show, ROLL IT. We have three sizes, at $18, $22.50, $25 WHEEL BARROWS Garden Barrows, removable sides $4.50 and $5.00 Plain Stave Barrows $4 and $4.25 DIGGING FORKS Long and short handles $1.25 Garden Trowels 15c Garden Hooks 20c PLANET JUNIOR GOODS Cultivators, Seeders Combination Drill and Cultivator Single Wheel Hoes Horse Hoes and Cultivators TREE SPRAYERS From . 75c. to $7.00 TREE PRUNERS 111 ft. long $1.60 to 1450 Short handled, all steel . ..-10c all the best makes TREE SPRAY Lime and Sulphur, half gallon, 1 gallon and iiv^ g'tllon cans. ARSENATE OF LEAD In l lb. tins as recommended by the government. Agents for " DE LAVAL" Cream Separators LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. ILIMITED Plumbing Steam Fitting Tinsmithing WORLD'S BIGGEST LINER SINKS WITH ll ON BOARD Millionaires and Paupers Go to Their Death When White Star Liner Titanic Goes Down - Many Canadians Believed Perish-Most Terrible Disaster in History of Mercantile Marine NEW YORK, April 1(5—Reports received here up to noon today at the ollices of the White Mar Steamship Company indicated that 1(5111 persons were lost in the wreck of the liner Titanic, which collided with an icebarg at 10:25 o'cl ink Sund:iy night and sank off the Newfoundland coast at 2:20 Monday morning, less than four hours after the accident. The survivors, numbering 8(5(5 persons, mostly women and children, now steaming for New York on board the liner Carpathia, are all that remain of those, including passengers and crew, who sailed aboard the Titanic on its maiden voyage from Southampton last Wednesday. P. A. Franklin, vice-president of the White Star Company, admitted here to-day that it was impossible to give the correct list of the survivors, as it was evident that the Titanic's officers had shown no preference in transferring women passengers to the Carpathia, women in the steerage being given an equal chance with the wives of the millionaires in the lirst cabin The hope that additional passengers had been picked up by the Virginian and Parisian was shattered today when wireless messages received here announced that these two vessels had arrived on the scene too late to be of assistance. Not more than a score of male passengers are believed to have been saved, the men evidently insisting that the women and children be trrnsferred first to the Carpathia. The identity of those rescued, however, cannot be definitely determined until the Car- parthia arrives here or sends a revised list of the survivors by wireless. Colonel John Jacob Astor, Benjrmin Guggenheim, Isidor Straus?, Colonel Washington Roebling. J. P. Thayer and George B. Wid- ener, all multi-millionaires, are believed to have gone down with the Titanic. 10000000<><>0<><>0<>0<>< Imperial Bank of Canada Head Orflo-a-Toronto, Ontario. Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Total Assets, 6,000,000.00 5,996.00^.00 5,996,000.00 $72,000,000.00 Branches ur Agents nt all principal points in Canada. Agents in Great Britain and United Suites—London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago—First NiMnnal Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank. Seattle—Si-inn. •• -.1 Hank, San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bam.. >\\i ikanu— Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch —A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. ^O0<> 0 by women passengers, placed at -$5,- l ICO.000. Value of baggage nnd mail, $2,0*00,- OOO, Loss from probable lawsuits and litigation—$5,000-.000. CHRONOLOGY OF FATAL VOYAGE Titanic left Southampton on maiden trip April 10. Just before leaving port narrowly JUST ARRIVED Fashionable Millinery Latest Shapes and Styles Mrs. A, G, Crick, • First Street TIRED ? THEN A CUI' OF "BELL BLEND TEA" will refresh you with Its bright, spicy llavor nnd (nigrum'). Sold in 1 lb. lend packages. Price, 35c, 40c. and 50c. per lb. G. W. BELL P. O. Box 208 GROCER & BAKER Phone No. 23 CANADIANS ON BOARD. Charles M. Hays, president ol thc (Irand Trunk I'acilic Railway, with wife and daughter. Daughter caved. Hugo Ross, president ol Hugo Ross Really Co., Winnipeg. Mark Fartune, wife, son nn.l three daughters, Winnipeg. One daughter saved. Major Arthur Pouchon, Winnipeg. Thompson lleiittie, Winnipeg. Thornton Davison ami wife, Montreal. Mrs. K. ('. Douglas, Montreal. Mrs. James Baxter, Montreal. H. M. Molson, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Allison, Son and daughter, Montreal. Mrs. J. ('. Hobeboom, Toronto. Vi. H. Harbeck, cinematograph operator. ANXIOUS ENQUIRIES That many Vancouver-bound pas - seiigers were aboard the White Star liner Titanic when she foun ler-.-d is certain from the numerous enquiries that are being made at Thc World of lice regarding the fate of relatives and friends. Mr. Robert Douglas Norman, brother of Mr. U.S. Norman, of the real estate lirm of Peers, Ramsay St Norman, of Hartley Chambers, was known to be aboard the ill-fated us- s.'l. Mr. D.R. Norman was bound to Vancouver to v.sit bis brother, with the intention ol taking up his residence here. He hails from Edinburgh un.l is an electrical engineer. It was only about three days ago th.it Mr. fl. S. Norman received a letter from his brother saying that he had sailed aboard the Titanic. Other local travelers thought to be aboard thc vessel when she struck .the Iceberg ofl the Newfoundland coasl are the Misses Hannah and Nei lie Charlton, sisters ol Mr. R. Chart- ton oi sT:i Harris -tr-vt, Vancouver. Mr. w.ii. Dick, ol the Sunset Lumber Co., is also anxious about the safety of Mr. A. A. Dick and wile, "f Calgary, who are said to be passengers aboard ihe sunken liner, In addition to these there is ol course, Mr. T. Mct'affry, locui man - ager ol the Union bank, also Mr. J. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sharpies, who it la believed accom- There must be money iu politics panied Mr. M.-Caffry, having met him \\ |n Bomc caBCB -A bentB the ncws. In Parisl escaped collision with liner New York. Proceeded at top speed lor New York, until she struck uu iceberg al l*U-:ar> Sunday night, 15(1 miles south of ('ape Race. Titanic's wireless operator semis out "S.O.S" calls throughout Sun - day night, pleading for help at once. Btoamcr Virginian ol the Allan line pirks up call aud rushes to aid disnb led vessel. Carpathia, Olympic, Baltic, I'nrlslan and other vessels rush lo lhe scene but evidently arrived too late to be ot material assistance, At 12:17 Monday morning the Tl - lame's wireless station was silenced. Titanic, according to best oblain - able Information, went down between 2 and 1 o'clock Monday morning. All day Monday olllclals of the White Star line gave out information that, all passengers had been taken oil and that the liner was being tow ed to Halifax. At S:5 o'clock Monduy night wireless from liner Carpathia reports Titanic had gone down with all on board except between BOO anil -bOO passengers, mostly women and children. At. !l o'clock Monday uight odlcials of the White Star line give out messages confirming the report ol thc greut catastrophe. The nortll wind blew, [rom ,li-rgen inysteel-shod vanguards go I chase your lazy whalers home .from the Disko Floe, By the great North Lights above me 1 work lhc will of God, And the Liner splits on the icefield or the Dogger fills with rod The north wind blew, in squadrons the thoughtless galleons Ily That bear the wheat and cattle lest street bred people die. They make my night their po.i.er. they make my house their path, Till I loose my neck from their rud dcr and whelm them all 'n my wrath. I draw thc gliding fog-bank as a snake is drawn from the hole. Tbey bellow, one to the other, the frightened ship-bells toll. For dny ie a drifting terror till I raise the shroud with my breath, Then they sec a white sh ipe »-'V0 them, and are locked In the jaws of death. KIPLING. cr ^ IF YOU WANT Garden Tools Rubber Hose Lawn Mowers Carpenter's Tools, Wire Fenoing and Gates Bicycles or Repairs Stoves Paints Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Guns, etc., wo can supply you BOURNE BROS, h. Grocers Hardware Plumbing .4 ..Grocery News.. Pink Salmon, 2 tins for 25c Scotch Kippered Herring, 2 tins for 25c Prunes, 2 lb. for 25c Canned Schrimp. dry or wet, per tin ._._„ 20c Mellor's Worcestershire Sauce, for few days at 35c JOHN McINTYRE & SON Mr. Fred Manning ol Calgary, arrived in town last Saturday and in company with his brother Mr. 11. .Manning left again on Sunday for Calgary. CITY COUNCIL DISCUSS IMPORTANT CIVIC Much Business Done-May Enlarge Fire Department Petition for Sidewalk on First Street, South- Grand Masonic Master Requested to Lay Court House Corner Stone. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Sheet Music and all kinds of Small cTVtusical Goods Thu regular meeting ol the city council was held last Friday evening Those present were Muyor Sutherland Aldermen McSorley, Abrahamson, Douruc, barber and Howson. The minute*- of the previous meet ing were lead and adopti d. lt was tin n moved by Aid. Howaun, seconded by Aid. Barber and carried, that the Corporation accept the terms ol the letter of the Acting Superintendent of April Dili, 11112, re the cost ol er.b work to protect the weakened I bank ou the llleeillewaet river, upon tin- I Minis staled iii tlle letter, viz.— $380, on the understanding that me Corporation is released Irom any lur iher responsibility. The City Olerk then forwarded a copy ot this resolution to the Acting Superintendent ol lh-' C.P.R., asking lor a reply. I Aid. Ahialiamsuli moved, seconded ! by Aid. llourne, that tin- city clerk write to the Masonic Lodge and ie* c|iii'st the (irand Master to lay tbe corner stone ol the new court house some time before May 1st. j On motion made the Oitj Clerk wiw [Instructed to write to Kamloops and 'ascertain if bbe eny has on band any material used lor lue equipment, etc. I A petition was presented by w. McMahon, signed by resident* on I lm street, requesting that a si.lew ilk be laid on the south side ol Kirst stieet from McBatn'a corner to tbe oornsi of Wales street. This petti u was referred to tbe public wor'(s con mittees, Aftei several oi her matters "' Iiim or importance had been dealt with, the council adjourned, A Socialist Capitalist Birthday Party j paper business, iu fact wo do not know of any business to equal tt We cite the following examples. In 1904 Mr. .). Hawthornthwaite was at work on the roads ncur Nanaimo for witl, the ship. Messages from :*-'-'<' P« * pollttcs to one abb- The Titanic catastrophe is the and proudly boasts of the comfort greatest marine disaster in tunc of.aj'le ■«» "' HW.000. No wonder the peace, In the history ol the world I, fvyxittrr Call and Inspect Music Store, McKenzie Ave, The loss In lives and money, according to the I'est obtainable reports, ll .,S follows Lives lost—About ISOO* i'"-st to build Titanic—$10,000,500. ! woods are lull ol "hot air artists" 'when it pays so well. So much "unearned Increment" cannol he good for a Socialist, and m luct we hae' our doubts about HawHiornthwaitc lH!- ing a Socialist any longer. He must Estimated value of jewel- carried miNly belong to the capitalist class, Last Monday evening the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Unwind Mi Hue. Third street, waa the hcoiio of much jiivi n - I lie gaiety, the occasion lieing u birth day party givon in honor of then young daughter Jessie, (lame- of all kinds were played and refreshments were Horvcd, there being about thirty little giic-ts. The girls were In the majority thus providing a partner for each llttl* boy and still there were some of the little lady guests to spare. As un entertainer for her age, Miss .Icssim appears lo have lieen (|UltC ei|iml to thc occasion as one and all of the little guests appear I" have only good Words to say ot their youthful botteSS, whose (IM, effort as all entertainer wus crowned with such success. Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd, SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. Boys' Spring Suits We have a larger stock to choose from than ever we had in Boys' Clothing Boys Double-Breasted Suits made of imported English and Scotch Tweeds Prices-$5 to $14 Boys' Buster Brown Suits in very pretty styles, suitable for the little fellows. Prices-$-t.50 to 85c. Boys' 2-Piece Suits Double-breasted, made of best Worsteds Prices, $5.50 to $15 Boys Odd Pants Bloomer Styles. Prices,— iH)c. to $1.75 Boys Soft Felt Hats Prices, $1.00, #1.25. $1.50 McRAE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. Prize Eggs for Early Hatching ll-'OH MALI-: IIY E. G. Woodland E. P. Mclean ra * Best Strain of Brown Leghorns, single and Rose Comb, and Partridge Wyandotte Eggs. P. O. BOX 181 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1912. TSIEI ^JLIL-IHIIEIRjILLD, REVELSTOKE WEDNKSDAY. Al'IUL 17, 1U12. e ■^ Some Snaps in Local Realty House and Two Lots on MacKenzie Ave House and Lots on First Street House and Lot, South-West Corner Douglas and King Street House and Lot. Fourth Street $4,100 3,500 1.500 2.850 GOOD BUYS! EASY TERMS I ^ The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. ,r NEWS FROM ARROW LAKES i NAKUSP NOTES Cupid lias again made his appearance, ou Iho Aroow Lakes. This time led a somewhat dillicult part with great care. Mr. D, G. Wood and Mr. J. ('. Dow played well as Mr. Dalroy nnd Hohson. Mrs. U. ll. Baird as Clarice had a difficult part to mis - tain, and played it naturally aud tho most interested parties were Miss well Ml.g rjarruthers made thc most Olive Vnuderhougb ol Nakusp and Mr of Mrs. Tolman, the jealous and not Thomas Davidson ol Slocan Junction over young wife The happy event took placo in the (tbc fl&alMbevalfc PCBL1SHKI) WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT REVELSTOKK. B. C. Jntertor publlebtnfl Company?, Limited J. K. JOHNSON, Manager. RALl'H G. BCROTON, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Including postage to England, United States and Canada. By the year (through postofDce) 12.50' ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices 10 cents per line lirst insertion, 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion. Measuro- meuts Noiipariel 112 lines mako one inch.) Store and general business announcements $2.50 per inch per month. Preferred positions, 25 per cent, additional. Hn th.-,. Marriages aud Deaths, 5Uc eaeb insertion. Land noth-es JT.50. All advertisements subject to the approval of the management. Wanted and Condensed Advertisements : — Agents Wanted, Help Wanted, Sit uatious wanted, Situations Vacant, Teachers Wanted, Mechanics! Wanted, 25 words or less, 25c., each additional line 10 cents. ! Changes il Btanding advertisements must bo iu by 9 a. m.. on the Journey, outward but eflorts to 'ass on iclflc r on the ivt.irn are being made induce the delegation to come lii'iu Calgary via tlle Crows NeS line, in whicli cuse they would routed via Nelson and Hevelstoke the outward journey to tbe coast, i So fai a.s the Editor has been aide j to discover, no plans nave yet been | made by this city, or by lhc Revel - I stoke Hoard of Trade, to tender tho visitors that welcome which all of us wmild like to see extended to Ihem, i ui io prepare for their reception in the manner most calculated l.o im-1 pi .-ss ilii-m with the resources and advantages of our city und district. .Meanwhile time is pa-sing, and other ril.es arc completing elaborate arrangements fur receiving and catering to the approaching visitors. If energetic action is taken, there is yet time, for the Hoard of Trade, an.I tbo City Council, to get in touch with these influential travellers, ascertain the probable date of their arrival at Hevelstoke, and arrange tor tin- party to stop ofl, and to be given a suitable reception in our city Memorial Service at Hospital Tuesday and Friday ot each week ! s„,uilly alternooi to secure good display. CORRESPONDENCE invited on matters ot public interest. Communications to Editor must be accompanied by name ol writer not necessarily tor publication, but as evidence ot good faith. Corresponded* should be briel. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1*12. The ousting t.c up aloug tin- construction ol the c.N.H. throughBrit- .-!. Columbia, uused by a strike am I ,1 laborers, is a ser - . is matter, and Worth] of greatei ■,.;,,,,„ A abort memorial service lor Miss Eaton was held in the hospital on Inst, lt had been the custom ol -Miss Anton to assist Mr. Clay In a short song service every Sunday atternoon, for the ben*»tit of the sufferers In the down stairs ward. This had always been much appreciated and her songs especially enjoyed. It was lining then tbat a considerable number should gather tbere Sunday afternoon and hold a slmrt service In her memory. Two abort addresses were given by Rev. a, J. Chnve, pastor of the Baptist cburcb and Rev. J. w. Stevenson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Ou.iri-ettes and choruses were also furnished hy the Methodist cbolr. Mi. Clay spoke a few words and Presbyterian cburcb at Nakusp. Tbe ccrcmooy being performed by the Rev. Allan Wilkie, while excellent music, suitable for thc occasion, was provided by Dr. Lavclle at the organ The bride entered tbe church support ed by her lather, who gave her away. She certainly looked charming iu a gown of white satin while a hou i|iiet ol white roses were the flowers she curried. Miss lietiu Vipond was bridesmaid, and also looked charming in a dress of pink marquisette over piuk silk. She also carried a bouquet of white Mowers. Thc groomsman was Mr. Wndhani I'addon. After the ccre- mooy the bridal party repaired to the bride's home, whore a sumptous breakfast was served, after wliicb a reception to a large number ot friends was held. Tbe approach to the wharf was most tastefully decorated with Hags. The bride received many handsome presents including cut glass, peppers and suits by W. L,. Paddon, wicker arm chair by Mr. and Mis. R. T. Bulger; cut glu-s bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Baird; curving set, J. Russell; dish and spoon, Li. Tillctt; table linen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abbic; baud painted china berry dishes, Mrs. .Moffutt and numerous other similar ban Isomc gifts which testily as ty the gieat popularity of thc bride. This was one of tbc most fashionable, weddings ever the Arrow Lake6 the province. and Miss K. Miteh- 11 was a very fetching maid. A lew members of the Nakusp orchestra played incidental music. A newly painted interior scene added greatly to the dressing ol tho stage. It is quite probable that on account of its success, tne play will bc repeated at an early dnto. On Tuesday evening, a very enjoy' able Cinderella dunce took place, to which the members ol "The Beauty and the Uca-t" company and their friends were invited by the ladies of tbe Ladies' Auxiliary aud Dr. Heaton VTI also Mr. A. L. Muy's "Romany." A i i selection of Scotch airs ou tho mandoline by Mrs. J. Shule, brought the 1 lirst part o*f the program to a con - elusion. A move wus now made towards the supper room where a most tempting spread was done full justice to. Mr, C. E. Daniel being responsible lor thc tasteful arrangement of lho i.u.le de- I'ocutions. The ce.utre-pieco, a huge and very reulistic bird's nest, tilled wiih chocolate eggs, attracting bpecial notice, During the progress uf the supper, Toastmaster Daniel proposed the health ot tho King, which was responded to by the singing i.l the National Anthem, alter which au il - lumiuatcd address was read by the Sec.-Treas. of tbe Ladies' Aid, and presented to Mr. Wilkie, with n large number of signatures att.icu'j.l, the presentation coming as a complete surprise to lbe recipient. Various toasts were proposed and responded to. At conclusion of supper a collection was taken up resulting iu $7.00 being added to the funds of the uid. Messrs. W. Uailey, W. Faulkner nnd 0. Blade opened the second pint ol the program with a sereumiiu.ly tunny shadowgraph pantamlne, clcveily carried oul. WEST DEMURS NOTES held not only on Faulkner but the iuterior of i "Tbe Crooked The ladies of the W.O.T.U., at the Methodist church on thc hill, gave a most enjoyable evening on Thursday April llth. The program consisted of an oratoriul contest for a medal presented h\\ thc society, the (ollowing ladies took part: —Mis. J.S. Crowell. Mrs, Uillcy, Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Quanoe, Mrs. Gardiner. They all did execdingly well, and the judges, Mrs 1.. .1. Edwards, Mrs. W. J. Williams and R. A. Mossman, awarded the prize to Mrs. J. S. Crowell. One of the most successful enter - taiuments of the season took placo at West Denials on Wednesday even- ling th*§ 10th inst., the occasion being a farewell party given by the I'rcsby terian Ladies' Aid in honor of Rev. A. Wilkie, who is leaving the district A concert formed the lirst part of the program, which was opened by Mr. Wilkie singing "Father O'Flynn," followed by a selection on the auto- harp, very skillfully rendered by Mr. ' E. Faulkner, who waB also the accompanist of the evening, number three was a recitation "Tbc Mouse and the Robin," by little Miss Way. ' After which a humorous reading Iiy Mr, 0, S. Daniel sent the audience into roars of laughter. Miss Lilly gave a recitatiou entitled House." Mr. A. L. May's song "John Heel" wus a popular number hiB encore being "Tit Willow." Mr. Bailey, being culled up on sang "Tcssie" und met with deserved applause. Mr. Geo. Faulk - ucr's song and chorus "Where did you got thai Hat" was a decided hit "Loch Lomond" Mr. Wilkie's second contribution, wus rendered with true Highland linish. Miss Way Faulkner sang "Willie Ray" very sweetly and was followed by a clever recitation by Miss W. Bailey, entitled " Wy Dream," "Gene" Mr. H. Garton's song was loudly applauded, as was Thc remainder of thc evening was spent iu various gumes, dancing, songs uud surprises; among thc latter the song of the Siillrugctie rendered in character hy Mrs. J. Sludo, who wub arrested during thc encore brought down the house, und at i a. m. everyone agreed they bad thor - oughly enjoyed themselves. HALCYON NEWS D. Mongllo of Nelson, is spending u fow weeks at the springs. I I W iu. Doyd has had a force of men working ou the hotel and villas for the pust iwo weeks, painting, etc. He also has had all thc rooms renovut. ed and now uiuttrcsses put on all tho beds, which will bc a great hcuctlt to his patients. The ladies and gentlemen's bathrooms also have boon overhauled. Ho oxpect to leave for the cast to introduce and sell tho [.un.ms Halcyon mineral water. Mrs. W. A. Sturdy and spend Sunday at tho springs- fainily Mrs. Boyd expects in a fow weeks, over two hundred and lifty small chickens to be hatched. She also experts to raise turkey and geese ou u large scale this summer. R, A. Johnston, C.l'.H. agent, returned Wednesday alter spending his vacation nt the coast cities. Andy Wurd paid Halcyon a visit Saturday. on Un Monday. April Sth, thc annual ;football match between thc town team and the cMpyard boys, took place aa ,t waa the nrst of the Benson tin- boya showed lack of eondit - ii.*ii i,ut nevertheless ll was a stubbornly contested struggle. The town recalled the happy services with Hiss I boya won by a small margin of two All joined in the expressions LOB|,, the shipyard boys are not sat- atteotlon than the subject has up to ,,, ,ylll|1JlUl). , pr-.y-,k (or the .-or* „,,„,,, and Wlll challenge the team for tu, prcsotit been receiviug, alike by rowing loved ,.nes. Such unsellish L t-.lm,. uter on. the pui'i.c and tbe government. ,,,,,, ngtHtu attendance in helpful ser i It is of the greatest Importance, v,.. ;,,,. ,*,„. lho wheat farmers of the jgpicndtd example. As a teachei and masquerade dance at Uurton on worker m,ss Baton Thursday evening and all spent a toy it was to help 1'b'asaut inn* • , , . \\.:;i test, aiid to thc pro- I M „ christian Columbia, tbut the WBI 0M trhtut ■. twu uew trans Can otberff h :..ir. rallwayi ;."» building uctoss tbis pi * *.ilJ be completed iu tba penlng ••; the Panama tt la easy enough to des - crlbe tbe strikers, a* a collection of aud agitators, but tbe main r.amely tua these men ure do- ,, -. vital importance -.* individual and to our country allowed to I* pushed a' xgruund. In our opinion, the complaint the ruiirual laborers, as to tbe uu- -,n.ta:> col pltvalllni at the i,» ptn .■■ «• . i i:nca iti.; • tbs O.T I -at . not bt provau H rkMg on Haiti < onau*.' Uon, lataly t$) rt\\ •**.* 'Iiougb to MtoTCi tbeli orders, may soon degcu - 1 *»tf ,Ut" .11. >h.cl, ua a i*' ltt«l I only foi «tid tbe lowest •! woikers to1 engage ,n. und if these so called hums thvreafUi . .*■,- tbt ijucation at,»t» »bet bet it would uot pay In! the long run, t" enforce lbe r.-gulu • Uona und thus make the vital work of building our railways a lit 0CCU patiou for tin- average working man to engage iu, without losing his aelf ; reaped and health. Sicamous Boating Club innual matting of tbe Arrow Lake* Igr • Society • K - .*.* iday .: officers «»n elected • -■•:• • el. \\ lee I'res.—L J ri iwell. nne ' tbe la* IS .*.«■• Lumoer Co. expect •* . isy seas'.n A meeting waa held at Steal B. c on Ths.lay last, to eontlder tb formation ,*i a boating dui wn i resolved tbat -inch bt '■ with the nam- of Shuswap Bo it.tig club, sii amoua n I Mr. ll. A. Brown waa elect* mi l"te and Mr. ES. I. Berry .1 1 elected secretary I Ltdgtl 111- i lull will hold Sicamous on Friday. May * ,'•> food prizes will bt forth ng foi tpaad .n motoi and - also water sports. I' irther part.i-slar*. will !.<• announc • . it a later lata Big Clearing Sale OF USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS Consisting of Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Pots, Pans, Wash Tubs. Wash Boilers. Fry Pans and numerous other useful articles. Sale commences to-day. If your kitchen is in need of utensils call and look over my* large assortment, from which you can select just what you need. who has btM Large Timber Business . tprti - i'i .ii -m.**,i*i» ■ •'.•• iii'Uitu -.f Mm eh inrh .' -pnrtm'nt of lands tl lfta.li '-f -h-' i.inHnn • . Howe l.---'nse« .sMUf-l for laiidn ■ in tht - • "'I' S, i_'.", with ■' 'iiii | gall ea, I'iVtii. ■■■ it, |6M conl prospecting licenses U, $9,7(10, ari coal proaptctlng license tiaiisf,*! •w. - ■ .* bm *' Ml BoM Utlit The i' irli.„.l nnl -vh'ti com] bave ii id af* Mr K o Inn* I I', uu ting Cards of 1 hanks rt. I. M./"ii and family. wihIi t., tli.ilik timi Iritnda 'd Malakwa dis Ir.rt for tbt PBpatby entendod to tlu'in on tbt '"-iup,on "t tbt dentil About the end of this month. HtT- rintoke will have tbe oppoitun.ty of welcoming one ol the most important i delegations which buve ever visited I thn city in tin- persons of our bun ■ iii'l principal i.u"ineSHnien of Winm |-eg. Who are "tt tbeir atiiuiiil lour oil tin Western proi Incta aad Bl it I b < >.|iim-.» li || not yet dWldtd wbttbti tii-- I't'ininiiit gentltmtnI prill all and stop "ll at Hevelstoke | •( Mrs, Mi/.on. I desire to tiprtst my apprtclal on to the citi/etiH irf Itevelstoke. and rs pecially the Kire llnga.le No. 2, fol tbt prompt nssistanie hi dried nl the lire whuh destroytil the bink |inrt of ni) MSidin i'. I alio WibIi to tl l*i.en my thank" for wiidint- in Lit - a I arm. 11. P. (.UMMlNtid. tkutpiana ■'■ I fan-,.i the Xmaii-'n Uramal onlti in **' \\li Robl Abbti m.i. h CO| I toi ti'"' 11 ' Waa taken '.y tin* - cotnpanj ■* ral ■ Capt. Robt, Racket Mr, T i'**-, I tiiiadi.ih Dawaon M Tlmotb; Tolman Mr w. Hudson Mi. Halmy ,„ Mi U lloliHon Mr I I "* ' larlct Mis. i- iii. : Mrs. T. Tolman Ml i I Bl Knty Mimh W M Mlai A Mother \\s Oaptaln Rackrt, Mr, T, Raid, looKtd nnd iiil'"l will. iiiiiI Kept up Ins rcpiitiiiion iih an awful Inn. |g iin- piny throughout. Mr. It. Al.ll,*, iih nlilnliiili lliiWHr.ii. kept lhi' audi Mice in i on ll\\ nir.oil hy his i "inn nl handling "I the part, mnl hit makeup was excellent As Timothy Tolman, Mi. rt. Hudson guv* nu IxotUtnl pltul ol i lun miii noting, .iiidhiiii'l /. C. Hull, First Street, West OPEN EVENINGS. OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT Miss Verna Felton The Allen Players WILL PRESENT LOTTERY MAN " mi THE THUR8DAY--,,Camillo" FRIDAY-*'Tho Third Decree" SATURDAY -"The Transgressor" MATINEE-SATURDAY Admission, 25c, 50c, 75c s,i,* ,,i c i- m icilonsld'a Urn* Slmr Spring House Clearing SALE OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Sash and Doors, Turnings, Lumber, Two Boilers, Wheol Barrows, Derrick and Irons, Building Supplies in Line of Cement,]Plaster, Lime, Roofings, Glass, etc. ALSO THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES One House, 8 Booms, with Baths, Furnaee, Basement, Etc. All modern conveiiicnccs. Price Beasonable. Easy Terms. Two Six Boom Houses, Bath, Furnace, Modern Conveniences. A Five-Boomed House with Bath, Furnace, Basement and all modern conveniences. All above dwellings situated on Third Street For Prices and Terms apply"to GEO. D. SHAW P. O. Box 295, Revelstone, B. C. 1 UNION CIGARS Inland Revenue Standard for Cigars is 22 lbs. per 1,000. By statistics our Union contains 25 lbs. per 1.000. That proves quantity! What about quality ? Ask the Smokers and Try One yourself. 1 UNION CIGAR FACTORY RETELSTOKE, B. C. White-Star-Dominion CM SERVICE Royul Mail Steamers Sailing Every Saturday MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS FROM CANADA Ni-w Triple-Screw New Triple-Screw *S. S. Laurentic S. S. Megantic 'Turbine ami Reciprocating i nrin. ■* Lait wonl lu shipbuilding. Blectric Ulevaton, Rlectric lleaten, Skilli-tl OrcllCltra. Win-less iiiiii Deep Sea|Si^nal Apparatus FIRST-CUSS, S92.50. SECOND CUSS, S5S.7S. THIRD CUSS, [S] $32,50 Comfort at moderate rate* by exoellent one-olaas (I li Cabin eervloe. S. S. Twin-Screw 'Teutonic S. S.jTwin-Screw Canada fitii teet lung. SH (eel Iciik "hardest, lastesi steamer Canadian Mverpool mie-elass (II) cabin service Best accommodation given 150 up, ihird-claaa(closed romus) *.M 25 Company's Ottlot Rooms "B" Snlley BuildlnK, Second.and Chtrry SU., Seatllo A. G. BROOKER, Agent,kRevelstoke REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, [LTD. People of Revelstoke, Do Not Be Downhearted We have the Resources. Capital will come to us BOOST! BOOST! In the time of Peace, Prepare for War, Now i.s the time to place money in Revelstoke. Do not wait for the coming raise. Call and See Me Before Investing. W. B. ROBERTSON ^ W. PARRY Conducts Auction Sale AT Auction Mart, Mackenzie Avenue Every Saturday at 2 p. m. ConnistinR of Ranges, Cook Stoves, Parlor, Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture, also Carpets, etc. i NO RESERVE TERMS CASH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. THE DUC.A.IL-ECEIR^raD, EEVELSTOXE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. 1 MALAKWA NOTES Parties desiring information regarding the Valley of the Garden ol Eden, can obtain same free ol charge by writing to Mr. J. H. Johnson, Malakwa, B. 0. Editor Mall-Herald:— A gloom was cast over this fair valley of* the Garden of Eden last Sunday, when thc word went forth that one of our good residents and mothers hnd ceased this mortal life. Mrs. John Milan having quietly passed away about six o'clock Sunday morning. The late Mrs. Mizon was only 34 years ol age, but had been ill tor some time immediately prior to her death. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss, as well ns a mother and two brothers, Fred and F. J. Bosley. A beautiful funeral service was held on Monday at the Malakwa town hall by the Rev. Mr. Ballard, the newly appointed missionery to thc Garden of Eden Valley. The remains were then brought to Revelstoke for burial in the public cemetery. Quite a number of Garden of* Eden settlers coming also to Revelstoke to be pres ent at the funeral, which was held yesterday afternoon. Among the Garden of Eden people to visit Revelstoke yesterday were:— J. H. Johnson, Vi. Waddell, F, J, The Valley of "The Garden of Eden" Situated at MALAKWA AND CRAIGELLACHIE. 15. C. Just 32 Miles West of Revelstoke, and Extending between Sicamous Junction to Three Valleys Station Area of First-Class Land-2o,ooo:Acres Character Of Land Principally Level. f harartar nf ^nil Bench Lands, Clay Loam and Vegetable 1)11(11 (IUM Ul OUII Mould, while on Lower Lands Black Loam Prevails. ISIft llTM iliim Positively no irrigation is needed as Valley is sub- I1U III KjdilUH irrigated, and many creeks supply water for Domestic purposes. This Land is specially adapted for Large and Small Fruits, as well as Hay and Vegetables. ModerdtC ClimdtO Freezing is Average Winter Weather. Prices of Land Reasonable For Further Particulars About This Garden Spot of B. C, Watch This Page of the MAIL-HERALD Each Week Bosley and family, Fred. Bosley, P. Uosden, Mrs. Thos. Dempsey. Mrs. Loftus, Mrs. Jane Bosley, John Mizon nnd two chilnren. Thc C.P.R. camps at Craigellai-hie. arc now about completed and some 40 men are employed. B. Brunson, brother-in-law of A.A. Oast was here this week looking over thc tlnrdeu of Eden Valley with a view nf locating. He left for his horn'', Spokane, a couple of days ago and will return with his family in a few days. , Another prospective settler at Malakwa is a Mr. Wells of Calgary, who has been looking over the valley for the past week, he will return in a few days and decide on his future home. The Malakwa Farms, under the management of Vi. McDonald, have engaged the services of two celery expects from the lamous Armstrong district and will cultivate several acres of celery tbis season. If it is successful tbis yenr the Malakwa Farms will continue this industry each year. A. E. Haycock, A. Ericson and J. Allan left on Monday morning last for Albert Canyon to hunt grizzly bear. . . It Might Be Gold. . IBTTT It is always hot in the plunge at Halcyon Hot Springs, whose natural hot medicinal waters are the most wonderful health restorer on the Continent Our lecord of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and verified by our gratified patrons. Located among the greatest scenery of Canada, easy of access,—the Sanitarium is luxuriously fitted and finished for comfort and convenience of guests. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Wm. BOYD, Proprietor, Halcyon, Arrow Lakes 1 Union Hotel , JUST NEWLY REPAIRED RATES, . $1.50 PER DAY Weekly nlul monthly rates to be arranged. Meal Tickets, 21 meals for J6.U0 FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, B. C. A. P. LKVKSQUK, Proprietor Laughton <& Tapping, Props. First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. Windsor Hotel Restaurant European Plan Open Day and Night. - Meal Tickets, $6.00 MONTHLY BOARD Strictly| First Class Rooms Single, en Suite and with Bath ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished witli the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ratns $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBEET STOTsTE PROP Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros., Props.\\ Enlarged and Improved. First-Class in every respect. All modern convenience! Large Sample KooniB. Rat< o 4J2.00 per day Special Weekly Rates Revelstoke, B.C. HOTEL CLIMAX RESTAURANT ^Bmm^mmmmmmm OPEN NIGHT AND DAY White Help Only Employed Board by the Day or Week Night Restaurant—Short Order W. C. BATCHELOR, - cTWanager. Rosedene Nurseries Revelstoke. B. C. House Plants, Ferns, etc. Cut Flowers, Roses, Carnations, etc Thos. Newell, Prop. Designs Box 51 Phone 295 What the Canal Means to Canada It is interesting to see the dider - cut moves being mnde by nil tho 1'uritic coast cities in antiripation of the opening of this big new water - way, which is bound to revolutionize thc shipping of the whole workl. At Hnn Diego, Sun Pedro, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Santa Maria. Portland and Seattle, they nre making big preparations for they arc all say ing the same thing, improve jour harbors and your facilities lor handling freight or else Vancouver and the Northern Pacitic ports will get all the business. They all realize that Canada In the one that in going to benefit most by the big ditch and the coast cities are spending millions upon millions to get ready. British Columbia has just woke up HEAVY DRINKER CURED • • ■anuria Cured Him, ud Ht Helps Othtn UNION HOTEL ARIJOAHKAI), B. C. 8|ie< 111 Allenllon givpn to OOtBtDSrotS men and tourists. Kiml-clus> aampl- rooms. Finest scenery in British Colombia, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake. Dr. de Van's Female PlTTs A reliable French regulator: BITOT falls. Thfse J»llh are exceedingly powerful In regulating the generative portion of lhc female system, Kefime all cheap Imitations. Dr. pkit of tm. broth.rhaod and philanthropy. Read hi. lett.r: "Tli. Samaria Itemed)* Co., Tor-eat., OnL: "Wlll you please ..nd m. bo.k on drink, af.o circular. r.latln|- t. -four valued r.medy for th. drink habll? I wish ta hind th... to i frt.ad who U going to ruin throagh drink. You "ill remember that I hav. taken vour r.in.iiy. sad I Sad U all rou ji.im H to I'.,. I n.v.r think ei taking or using etrong drink In an/ war, aa ill dealre for Tt haa i.ft u»«. 1 cannot sp.ak too highly or your wond.rtul r.itt.tiy. ton may ua. my name la any way rou wl.k Tn public, m "H. I.llywhite, Hrlgd.n, Ontario ." Samaria Pr..crlptlon I. taatalM. and odorlt... and dluolv.a Inatantly ln t.a or coffee, or can b. mlini with food. It can b« given with or without the patl.nt'a knowl.dg*. It r«- movsa tb. craving for drink, build, up th. syat.m and r.store. thc nerve. Drink become, dlitaat.ful ami even naua.oua. • Drink la a dl.eaae, not a crime. On. drink of whl.k.y always Invite, another. Th. Inflamed nerves and ■tomaoh create a craving that mult either b. aatlafled by mor. whl.k.y or removed by .cl.ntlflc treatm.nt Ilka Samaria Prescription. Samaria Pre- acrlpllen ha. ba.n In regular and successful ua. by Physlclana aad Ho.pl- tals for over tan years. If yea know of any family ■a.dtag Samaria Prescription, tall th.m about IL If yen hav. a huaband, lather or fii.nd that Is drifting Into drink, help him sav. himself Writ* to-day. A FIUX TRIAL PACKAGE af Samaria Prescription, with booklet. (It- Is* f»U aartleulara. testimonials, prloa, eta, will ha aaot abaolataly free sat putt all la plain *aal«d paakag. u eapewe asking for It and mentleala* MMS papar. tQtrraapaadenee saeradly confidential. Write today. Tne Hani win Remedy Co., Dept. 46-49, Ool- borne itreet, Toronto, Canada. Alio for ial* by 0. R. Macdonald, Drug- flit, Revelitoke, B. 0. Love Laughs at Barrier to the fact that in the Fraser river it has a valuable asset as n freshwater harbor and up to where the C. Pflt. will build their grain elevutors at Coquitiam it is only fourteen miles. Take as a parallel the Columbia river in Oregon, the same kind appointed consular agent s< F.cd.r Boston. April IJ—Lewi! Di.lant Edwards, recently American vice-consul at Plauen, Germany, and i.'Wy of a river as the Fraser, a shifting, sandy bottom. But at tbe mouth of the Columbia river is the worst bars OD the American continent, and Portland up thc river eighty miles thru' live drawbridges. Yet Portland ie the largest wheat shipping centre in the world. Work on the big jetty at the mouth of thc Fraser has just sturted. icton, N.B., will be likely tl r.tain a vivid recollection of -.ie circum - stances of his marriage, which took place yesterday afternoon at the lm migrant Society's rooms, alter he bad been trying for weeks to overcome various legal dirti-: lit »i. When Edwards received nott:*) cl his transfer to Fredericton, tie va.. engage, to Miss Verona Klein, ul Plauen, a:,d the couple decided to marry and sail • evening at * o'ebek :ur;* The object being to form a I..- - Th i meeting . .*- a member 11 V.M.C.A. a terest< I in run uni- eitbel short or lone distance*. Di ■ datt . Monday. .. ; HOTEL ARRIVALS E, H. J. ('.. M. KING BDWAltli. Acr>als lor week ending April llitb L. Covers, Chicago. A. S. Wheeler, Victoria. Mrs. W. H. Pierce, Nakusp. U. Orr, Nakusp. I). William-, Kelowna. W. I.. Little, Chicago. R, 11. Morgan, Montreal. H. I>. Amos, Coiiuitlam. A. J. Trojolin, Calgary. Vi. 1>. Klein, Chicago. R. M. Everton, Bholt. A. Surry, Brutte, Mont. H. J. Oratthouse, Butte, Mont. . H. Slice, Field. A. II. McDonald, Arrowhead. M, Kdwnrds, Arrowhead. Kisselt, Vancouver. 14. Meyer, Vancouver. Morleltt, Kamloops. Kearns. Vancouver. Hf Trussler, Arrowhead. M. Williams, Goldon. s. G. Sutherland, Calgary. R. Dondencau, Goldon. J. T, Calling, Vancouver, Jos. Martin, Vancouver. A. \\. Kiich, Vancouver. WINDSOR HOTEL Bowe, Field. E. Jones, Field. Jones, Silverton. Vi. Glltnorc, Calgary W. Wh'.tomnn, Molson. C. Johnston, Nelsoa. II. I.aiirry, Calgary. J. Kenny, Arrowho id. II. (India, Nelson. c. Manaka, Comaplix Cockett, Nelson. Cockett, Nelson. G. Lahery, Oity. Stokes. Kamloops. Ross, Kamloops, Mannki, Comaplix. Fisher, Winnipeg, J. Hull, Vancouvor. Entrall, Kamloops. Lomkoti and wife Hi'lTmnn, Holland, Covan and wife, '''hr-c \\ alley, Open in Twelve Months Ottawa, April Kl.-Ur. Bell. lor years head of the geological survey Shot in Breast Scr- METHODIST CHURCH. Uev. 11. J. Mclntyre, pastor. vices on Sunday at II a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Young People's Bible clnBses at 2:80 p.m.; Wednesday at 8 p.m., Kpworth League of the north upon which meeting; Friday evening, Junior uud the Hudson Senior choir practice. A cordial Wellcome, awaits the public at all services. these .1 A. 11. Vi. c. J. J. J. A. J. K. II. L. J. J. J. C. C. T. II. II. D. .1.1). c. c. J. G. A. J. c. A. in Canada, hihI who has now heen superannuated, though still active, relates a most interesting story of the northland and more particularly ot the waters ^^^^^^ depends the succcbs ot Hay railway I lir. Bell first visiled the points on I Hudson Hay in 1875 and two years later he traversed 700 miles of the east coast ol the bay. Iu the inter - vening period he hus many times gone over the country and the waters ot the bay and the straits. "These straits never freeze over," he said. "It is impossible that there ' miinion on should , difficulty in navigating the straits, I tor they are upon tide water, and I more than that thc waters of the gulf stream eome back this way from i the north ol the coust of Europe." "Then you believo that thc Hudson Hay railway will always have an open port?" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Certainly, there may be some lit- ■ Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednes ST. PETER'S CHURCH. I Holy Communion every Sunday morning at 8 a.m., and nfter morning prayer on the lirst Sunday in through'eaoh Mouth- I Rev. C. A. Procunler, rector. Matins at 11 a.m. and Evensong at 7:80 p.m., every Sunday. Litany cm the Second Sunday, and thc Antc-Com - the Third Sunday after ,t any time in 12 months be' Matins. Sunday school every Sun day at 2:30 p.m. Choir practice on Fridays at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hev. J. W. Stevenson, minister Regular services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 2:30 p.m. 1 Thra Irv. A. Jelly, Winnipeg, W. Glbound, Calgary. Marson, Kelowna. 1,,'incisnett, Arrowhead. Maxwell, Montreal. Carlson, Spokane, H. Hopirall. Winnipeg. Finbetg, Calgary. 8. Rulestead, Calgary. W. Andezson, Calgary, UNION HOTEL. J. s. Major, Vancouver. K. L. Paddon, Arrowhead. Vi. ,1. Fraser, Arrowhead. K. Edwards, Arrowhead. ii. Ostenson, Washington. A. S. Peterson. Washington. 11. B. Kirk, Arrowhead. Vi. H. Bohatitian, Chase. R. Glegg. Vancouver. I'.J. Mellon and wile, Chase. J. L. Storey, Arrowhead. chas. Roberts, Coquitiam. II. II. HefTnrr. Arrowhead. I). D. Howe. Vancouver. A. J. Hlnney, Nelson. J. A. Mlddleton, Nelson, C. Vi. Rice, Vancouver. J. I). Cavin and wife, Three Valley .1. Olson and wife. Vnncouver. li McManara, Arrowhead. K. Morris, Kamloops. ii. Gustavson, Vancouver. Christie and Flanagan, Beaton. lie diliiculty ncur the shore at some times ot the year, but 1 do not think that it will ever be necessary to have ice breaking boats." At Nelson river, Dr. Bell says, there is tide water a very considerable distance up stream and water that is al ways open. "Why," said thc doctor, "tiavigu - tion through the straits should bc particularly easy, because while there may at times bc flouting ice, there arc no rocks and no islands upon which to go ashore." Asked if it would not he a bleak coast upon which to be stranded, Dr. Hell said tiie coast was very much uu donated. What is more, there arc some rcmnrkahly fine people, Indians who live there Vou kuow, it is generally understood that many ot these Indians arc descendants ot Hudson and his navigators, wljo were stranded here, and who probably made .i-iciids among the Indians and mar - tied squaws. At any rate, though they arc not what we might call civilized, I have been delighted at the people I have met there." Hr. Bell has made thc passage through the straits something like a score ot times iu all muuuer ot sailing vessel and steamboat. 01 the east coast of Hudson Bay, Dr, Bell says that it is thickly wood ed for a great part right down to the coast. He tells of the vast extent ot Ungavn river, which he characterizes as one of the great rivers of the world over 700 miles long and very- wide nud deep. At its mouth is what he believes to bc the greatest tide In the world, rising 70 leet (rom low water to high water. Dr. Bell does not anticipate that tbere will be a -ipeedy settlement of the northland. He says then' ar.- great stores ot pulpwood and that tbe outlook tor mines In the country well up Hudson Bay. through (intar lo's new hinterland, is splendid. He -ays further that there are good ag r,cultural lands and that many things are now grown there, showing the llltfee for agriculture. day at 8 p.m. Hearty congregational singing and Bpecial music by tbc choir. Strangers and visitors are invited to the services. Louts Loach was shot in the breast nt the City Hotel in Vancouvor, last night nnd lies in a serious condition nt the General hospital, while his diu, ot Halcyon assailant, Nick Svilla, is in the cells shipwright, Intent at the police station, arrested on a charge ot attempted murder. Au - other mun, Geo. Groieh, was also arrested on a charge ot being concerned iu the fray. Late last night a report went around that a man had been shot in tbe bur room of the City Hotel, and that the would-be murderer had made oil along Powell street. Thc police here immediately Communicated with over the phone, and in the meantime Sum Booth, night clerk at the Europe hotel, on Powell street, saw a man dash into thc hotel with a smok ing revolver in his hand aud rush up the stairs. Without a second thought Booth chased upstairs alter him, but on reaching the second Uight of stairs the man had disappeared. Knocking at all id tbe doors on tho landing, and finding thc occupants were not there, he opened thc door ot a room Where the lights were burning. Booth then walked in, only to find himself looking down the barrel of a gun. He sprang to the switch and turned tho lights out, while Svilla mudo a futile attempt to rush from the room. At thut moment Detectives McRao and Levis, accompanied by Sergeant Mel.cod, arrived on thc scene and ar rested their man belore he wub able tu make ofl. Goo. Groieh was also ta ken into custody ami thc two men will appear in the police court thi-s NOTICE. Revelstoke Laud District. District ot West Kootenay. Take notice that Adelard S. Blou- U. C, occupation to apply tor permission to purchase the following described laud: Commencing at a post plauted 20 ehains south and 20 chains west ot the south-oast coruer ot Lot 7072; thence south 10 chains, thenco west 20 chains, thonce north 40 ciiains, thence cast 20 ehains more or less to point ot commencement, and containing eighty acres, moro or loss. Dated March llth, 1912. Adelard S. Blondin. Hugh Pattinson, Agent. Notiee to Contractors SCHOOL. 'Ten- will thc AUCTION SALE. W. Parry, auctioneer und commie - sion agent, will conduct an Auction Sale of Household Furniture ut tho Corner of Fourth street and McKen- ■/.ie avenue, at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, April 18 inst. Consisting ol Solid Oak Sideboard, extension and parlor tables, Oak lounge, toilet set, bur - cans and stands, iron and brass beds springs and mnttressc*- oil cloth and linoleum ney Oxford Steel Range valued ait NAKUSP Settled Tenders, superscribed der for School-house, Nakusp," be received by the 1-louourablo Minister ot i'ublic Works up to 12 o'clock uoou, ol Wednesday, the 24th day of April, 1912, tor the erection and completion of a two-room frame school-building at Nakusp, in the Slocan Electoral District, B. C. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms of tender may be seen on and 1 after the 3rd day ot April, 1912, at ' (he otlices of F. W. Jordan, Esq., ' Secretary of the School Board, Na - 1 kusp, U.C., thc Government Agent Kaslo, B.C., and tho Department of ' Public Works, Parliament Buildings, 1 Victoria. Eaeh proposal must bc accompanied Btair carpet, accepted bank cheque or certificate ol masBivc Gar- deposit on a chartered bank ot Canada, made payable to thc Honourable thc Minister ol Public Works, tor the BAPTIST CHURCH. I One block west ol McKenzie avenue on Second street. Rev. E. J, Chave, B. A., pastor. Stiuday services at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school nioruiug, the latter being charged as and adult Bible classes at 8:30 p.m a confederate. The injured man is still in an unconscious condition at the General hospital, but the doctors say that there is good hope tor his recovery. At present nothing bus been discover ed that will give a reason for the CATHOLIC CHURCH \\Atlalt. Svilla Is believed to be a Catholic Swede, and it is said has secretly Monday at 8 p.m., Young People's Meeting; Wednesday at 8 p.m., church Prayer Meeting. A cordial invitation extended to all services. Strangers made welcome. Siill Refuse to Move St. Francis of Assisii church, corner of Fifth street and McKenzie avenue. Services—On all Sundays, except tbe fourth of each month. Low mass with Communion ol the Faithful at 8 a.m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m., Christian Doctrine for children at 2:30 p.m. Rosary with Bcndiction ol The Blessed Sacrament 7:30 p.m. On week dnys—Holy Mass every morning at 7:30. Confessions are heard every evening nfter 7:30 and in the mornings liefore Mass. J. C. McKenzie. P. P. State Lite insurance (By Frank Richatds. F.I.A.S.J.P.) ! Compulsory Insurance has tor some years been in vogue among the working classes in Germany. It has been found to be so satisfactory that it is lieing widely extended to clerical nud other classes ot employees. Widow and orphan*- are also included aud suitable terms provided. A private "ttic.nis Insurance law is uiso in cherished a hatred for Leach over a quarrel that took place several months ago.—Ex. WILL MAKE HAIR GROW $7.1.1)0', refrigerator, crockery, kitchen utensils and a hord ot other useful sum of *3'50. which shull lie forfeited household eftects to numerous to!" the part>' tcllll nap •littiruit to say which was tba roost ul da beautiful or tj pieal America ■ ..- The doctor said thut tba WOIUI ' - tba i'n<-iiir roast, particularly I ' loHai», •*>■■' I stim *.'■ fui than those of the middi» ■ bus* ea t. ■ even U thev Mi have argi " *; feet." He attributed the "feet" Sltd : » goods, best values ever shown atatura to th rtdoor iif- v,'*«' to ■ .'"■ UU tennis belli tbe 1 alifoi niiuiH. be predicted tha ■ ' * Hardware Oo,, I.Id, mon of tbe south stoi lltirolew Uaehlnas 1. Irom lu vivacity, .harm nnd lii ts ..,, .,,,„„,,!,, Kdmon I'lioiiogruphs, he considered the Ann (Travel co •' '■ from (19-M upwards. iV'volstnke men mure like the French thnn sny | l';'1*''" '»r Insured lo - •*,(., . ,,,,,, MetUUla Avenue, other American type The women of *"|! ' ■ ■■' |„, ,,,, ,)WN pROPHRTl in Kd the east, be said, were a t atjmch ttina.. __ | „„„,„„, H,nil ,„ QlMMptloo, fui, i.'it showed the luck of outdoor - tnjoyed by tba soutbari i.iii women. II If ,1 is carpel*, Hour tovenng, pur- . .1 ' ,111,1 ura foil want, 1,1 .11 IhCt iinitiniiK, *< iik v Parry, 1 ui tion ear. Una lu gel a good cur- pet equait sl Howson's, Cul prion ash. llow. Hushes foi Spring plantm,' libm,in every month, order now for immediat* afcot, if b Ormmsn, toke, B l Just received—a ne* line of TSnoU In Duted this ith day ot April, l'J12. llltl 1 i*; A. LAW HON, City Clerk. WAITED KOll SALK--A House in good condition, grounds improved with SO ft. lot.—Apply to K. li. Bews, Jeweller Full HAI,10 A Remington Typewriter, No. H, In Kood running order.— Price |69,00, I' Burns ft Co., Ltd., Itevelstoke, B. C. I'in/l I rants her ,,! well hoi ence h .1 in, 1 iiinei.t *.f iiui ah and -.-res Columbia mav on ■ nbeme as letting .immIi* i'lll.hi boilH !■■ Dr. Kiirlnwskl declared that thew., future Inaurence fund u U aflj men ot Die future would ba ev. 11 mote bill 'h" l»nds me avail I'.le ,1 beautiful than those uf today beaouN " ""' '\""" '" "ml" " eommencemenl "buutj was being cultivated nssld H •■" allocate tbem tot tlia •■• uoualy and sensibly." n« Htntmi thai "' lnrl lucntion nnd impn ■add Water Recorder or with the',,, Russia and In Amen.a. alio to "' \"""ital sottrtty, whv ihcsrid we Comptrollei ol Watei Rights, Pai 'eome axtenl In England, "beauty ""' "" so foi whal l» ler more lm [lament Buildings, Victoria, II. 0. [fades slower," and women remnin I""1""' to the mini m Hie street, tin* ea in. I terms fm ipurk Hair. WK ITBRN CANADA PROPBRTIBB 1.1 \\i 1 ri--.li. BDMONTON, ALTA. Snltl Hy Hobson C& Co. ju;\\ BUJTOKB. B.C, WILLIS .1. AIIMHTRONI! Applicant. beautiful longer than In molt other 1 'Isbmsnl nnd protection <-f bodHy cuuntrtn. jatieimll, ,md tietHli. omul ROOM TO i.LT Two OfBea Itixuns, I2tlt, 111 -be ground Boot In Dominion hawitiils niliie building Ltghti-d a id hri.tml With Issltor servlre. Apply I 1 GORDON TAN8LBY licccirci uud Manager, FOR BALM Home Furniture, beds, etc., can la. seen any evening utter 1,30 o'clock, Corner Fourth street, and McKenzie avenue. WANTKK*—At once, a good dining mum girl, for tbe Union hotel ut Arrowhead, li. O. W'ANTUD T»0 moms 111 house of Prlvste Iniiuly for light house keeping. Apply to Mail Herald. WANTBD Oeneral Blacksmith, good nagcs to right man. Apply Palace Livery, k MeCntj. prop. FOR SALF, Olllrial Townsite Lots- Port Km.I-., northern terminus of Vancouver Island, *|12fi each; I4S rash. Will tie worth 1700 when rail way Is completed—Heven, Winch Building. Vancouver, D. C. TO CANADIAN ARCHITECTS. Competition for Now University Buildings to be Korcctcd at Point Crny, near Vancouver, British Columbia. The tlovcrnmeiit of British Columbia invite Competitive Plans for tho gencrul scheme and design for the proposed new University, together with more detailed Plans lor the buildings to bc erected first at au es- tminted cost of (1,500,000. l'i 1/.en of 110,000 will be given for the most successful Designs submitted Particulars of Ihe competition and plan ol site may be obtained on request from thc undersigned. The designs to Ira sent In by July 31st, PI12, addressed to THK MINISTER OF KDUCATION Parliament Buildings, Victoria. British Oolumbia. E. Q. BURRIDGE Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe •nd Furnace work -WORK SHOP Oonnaught Ave, • Revolstohe w 7 i I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. THE MAIL-HEEALD, BEYELSTO'KH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. ) LOOKI LOOK! Read the Papers and see "what the AEE DOING IN j' * If ITI AM Just think of what 5 RAILROADS togother with 50 applications for manufacturing sites will mean to Coqitlam. It should give a Populati Come to our office To-night and pick out your lot Don't be too late and then wish for the rest of your life that you had bought at the opening prices Lots $25 down, $10 a month, or qnarter Cash, balance 6-12-18 I MeTAVISH BROS OFFICE-McDonald's Old Stand, Corner Front and McKenzie B^HHHI ■^H WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912, the nyc^ir.-iiEK.^Lr), revelstoke WKDNESDAY, APIUL 17, 1912. British Football London, April 8—Following home. Bome tinn- ago the police ds partment disbanded, the clm-l doclai ; ing there hud been no arrests mado Hl. are within six mouths ainl that lt wan a Subscriptions Discounted Subscriber:- the result*? of today's league football games: Barusley 1. H.rmmgham 0. Bristol City 1, Bradlord 0. Clapton Orivnt 4. Kitlham 0, Derby County 2. Chelsea 0. (Jrimsby Town c. Glossop ". Hull City o, Huddersfield l. Leicester Posse 3, Burnley 2. Notts Forest 1. ritockport County 3. Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Gains boro Trinity ". Brighton and Hove Albion 1, Luton 0. Stoke !. Northampton 0. Bwindon Town l, Coventry City 1. Leyt*'ti 0, Bristol Rovers 0. Norwich Oity 2. West Ham United two. Crystal Palace 'i. Mlllwall Athletic Southampton 0, Queen's Park Kanger6 0. Plymouth Argyle 1. Brentford 0. Kieter City 2, Heading ul Watford ii, New Brumpton 1. Everton 1, Notts County 1. Oldham Athletic I. Aston Villa 2. Sheffield Wednesday 1, Blackburn Hovers 1. S tnderiand 1. Bury 0. Tottenham Hotspurs 0, Manchester City .'. West Biumwicli Albion 'i, Middles - borough 1. Woolwich Arsenal 1. Preston North End 1. wasl j ol public money to keep sal - j Tho Mail-Herald has sent out neurit l policemen. counts to subscribers in urroa:s to The village records show one lire in tho extent of over $30*00, and wo wish two years, with the damage at $200. to notify all theso subscribers, who A r.i ent census sho«s the population may receive one of our accounts tnat to I c composed of 0il7 Irishmen, el - il thoy will cull uud settle their ac- even Welshmen and Ti2 Cermans.Tbcre count or. send the same to tho Mn EGUS FOR HATCHING are only eleven men in Irousport who had no church, nud a Zniii'-sville pric-t now claims he has succeeded in converting those eleven. Tbi school teachers (our iu number, declare that Ironsport children are unusually bright, owing to the moral 'Influence of the town. There hus not been a poreon Heen ou the streetB so late ns midnight for three years, when a circus struck town. Missouri Receives Sad News The Houn' Dawg.rfoug may turn a serious campaign ou behalf Champ Clark, into a burlesque, souri is in a state ol alarm because -Mrs. Clare, of Arkadelphia, declares tii.tt the song was written by a slave years ago on an Arkansas plantation She s.iys: "The much discussed 'dawg song' is among my earliest recollections of 60 years ago, lt was 'composed' by one of my father's sluves— a tall, gaunt Hercules whom wc knew us Quite Understood It was early in thc morning. Tho park wus alinosi deserted. Henpock nud Meekhen met. "Sir, you are a scoundrel!" said .Mi ekhen, ll.npeck made no reply. "Sir, you ure uu Insignificant ltu - age ,.f a monkey!" continued Meek- hen. Then h- tweaked Heupeck's nose Henpock wus Btill silent. "Yon are a crawling worm sir and for two pins I would tear you asunder!" With these words Meekheti took HetiiH'ck by the right and left whiskers nnd pulled in opposite directions until he grinned like a gargoyle. "Stopi" cried a horrified spectator of the unprovoked assault. "1 will not stand by and see a fellow cres- of tltrc used thus. Stop, sir, before I Mis- knock you down!" Meekben gave Henpeck a ulunce of withering contempt und walked awuy jauntily. Henpeck turned to his preserver and -poke. "Sir, you must not interfere,' he suid meekly. "Allow me to ex - plain, Tin- gentleman who has just passed me is Air. Meek-hen, the only Iriend 1 have ln all the world. Wc mcethero at this time every morning ns we go to business. Mrs. Meekben hns doubtless been particularly try - Herald by mail on or before April JO next, wc will give them a cash discount ol 2U per cent, off the am iuu; of their bill. We aie maki-it! thia liberal oiler iu order to realUo (j'J'tl ly on theso accounts. It there is any inaccuracy iu the account you have received from us, send it to our ollico with your explanation and we will tie only too happy to rectify the mistake. If you therefore want to make a - am, Mon. . . , rhat rkeUik. . coon . An .- jaw au' hollers al ■'••• moon. Jes'y'.. [Uit kickin'my dawg aroun'. Scaled Tenders, superscribed "Tender for Lock-up, Arrowhead," will be received by tho Honourable the Minister ot Public Works up to 12 o'clock noon, of Wednesday, the 17th duy of April, 1012, lor the erection and completion ol a Court-room, Lock-up, uud Constable's Quarters, at Arrowheud, iu the Revelstoko Electoral District. B. C. Plans, specifications, contract, uud forms of tender muy be seen on aud after tho 27th day of March, Vil'i, at thc offices of the Constable In charge Arrowhead, B. C, the Government Agent, Revelstoke, B. C, and the Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Kach proposal must he accompanied by uu accepted buuk choline or ccr- titicato ol deposit ou a chartered bank ol Cauada, made payable to tho Honourable tho Minister ol i'ublic Works, for the sum ol fMu, which shull be forfeited if the purty tendering decline to enter into coutruct when called upon to do so, or il ho tail to complete the work contructod lor. The cheques or certificates ol deposit ol unsuccessful tenderers will ' he returned to them upon the execution of thc contract. Tenders will not bc considered unless made out on the forms supplied signed with the actual signature ol the tenderer, and enclosed In the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any. tender not necessarily accepted. j. I-;. GRIFFITH, Public w.,rk» Engineer. Department ol Public Works. \\ict.iria. HI', March 2'th, 1912. Barred Plymouth Rocks, .>2.C0; Rhode Island Reds, J2.01I; .Vhitc l"rk- ins Duck, $2.00; White Emden Ceiso' eggs, 50c. euch; Day old chicks; Pay j old ducklings. Stock for Bale. Whito ; and But! Leghorns cheap. Write or 'phone 212, Now Grove Poultry Faun Mrs. R. A. Upper Prop. Wood for Sale GOOD DRY OR GREEN FIR OR HEMLOCK. CEDAR WOOD FOR SALE Apply to Chas. Turnross Telephone I louse No. 91 RICVKLSTOKK COUNCIL No. 21, ROYAL TEMPLARB OF TEMPERANCE Meets overy 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Uddfellows Hail, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Templars arc cordially in - vited to attend. Vi. E. MUNSON, S. 0, A. D. TOURNEH. R. S. Telep (Jump No. '215 R. Z. CRAWFORD CONTRACTING PAINTER Satisfaction Ruaranteed Agent for Flexlume Electric Signs R. Z. CRAWFORD Residence Cor. Hnl St. ami It- bnnnave Shop in Alley back of B. J. Bourne's Store, First Street FruilLands FOR SALE (Silena Bay lands in parcel? of ll) or 20 acres or en bloc. Correspondence invited, John Shaw, Agent, Box 616 Arrowhead Corporation cf (he City of Revelstoke Found America's Model lown Tbe most lemuikalde town In America according to Dr. CGI I'd cival, editor ••'. Health Magazine ••; New York, wbo bus made (5,000 Bile in tin- Abbott-Detroit "Uu.; Dog to lie found among the bills ol .Soutli crn Ohio. The town || Ironsport, with "0u Inhabitants, ten mile, east of Zancsvilii. Their postoffice wub dosed Oct. 81 localise Jo.-m'|i!i Harney tbe postmaster, cud he hud not -old a single stamp in live weekh, QOI bad be received any incoming or outgoing mails. Tlie inhabitants say that tbey have no friends to write tu. alf all too busy anyhow. There has not lieen an idle mini m IronspOft sine- IW). lhc mines are running full time .mi ever/ ui.nn owns his own d£acCfc2CG CORSETS •rr cl r a i j» n e 'I in many models, each closely following the lines of some particular type of figure. Each model il made in a complete ranj-*e of .«i/c<. Rarely indeed do we find a woman who cannot be fitted " just as if lhe corset were made for hr-r alone." I he important thing is lo get the model that suits your figure. If your t\\en\\et lusn'l thr nght one lie will gel it lir you. If you arc inlorrslcfl in llm new models write for our Iree ityle book. Crompton Cori«t Co., Limited Toronto US SMoh's Gure ftulrkly «tnp« coniha, rami coMs* bvnU &• tiuomt Md luaii. f * • 90 *•*+ SYNOPSIS OF COAL M NING REGULATIONS. Coal mii. ■ I '-i.e Do minion In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al Kon Territory. '.he . west Territories and in a por- ' - r. t*rm of rent- ' tl an acre. Not more than -meii to one applicant. Appllcatii »o must ne made tbe Agent of Bab Agent, o! tbe district in which tbe rights applied !••' situated. In . rntory the land must US descrilieil by sections, or I . * - D un* .•rntory tl ..plte'l .'I' - uimself. Kuili applicant must tit ied i.y ,i fee ,,f (5 which will IK rs- fiind.-d if the rights applied for ar« not available, lint not oti,.-iw.se. A ■y shall tit paid on tbe mer* chimin!,lo OOtpnt ol the mine St the rate of live rents per ton. Tin' parson operating tba Bins stall •i .worn rsl f,,r the full gaantlt! bantabU coal mined and ,< royalty thereon. II the coal in rights are not being operated, such returns should he furnished nt least oiji-e a year. Thn lease will Inolndl the r.,.,1 in,a ing rights only, nut the lasses may he permitted to purebsM whal available surface rights mny ne con- Hidrieil ueresHury lol the working ol the miiie nt the rats ol 110.00 nn acre. Kor full Information application should lm mude to the BSCTStarj of the Department of the Interior, Ot tawn, or tO tbi Agent ,,r Huh Agent ol Dominion Lands. W. VV. OORY, Deputy Htnlstai ol the interior n.h.- Unauthorised publication oi i tins advertisement will not be paid for. PUBLIC NOTICK. Public Notice is hereby given that it is absolutely necessary that disorders ol a suspicious nature be reported to Dr. McLean, t'.ty Medical Health OIHcer or other physicians, as soon as known. Failure to do this is a punishable offence. Uy OrdT, B. A LAWSON, Oity Clerk. UAitVlSY, McCAHTKU AND PINKHAM, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Imperial Buuk Building lievelstoke, B. U. Money to Loan, unices—Itovslstoke, B. O., aad Cranbrook, B. O. Ceo. 8. McCartor, A. M. 1'iukbam, J. A. Harvey He>-olstoke, Craubrook ROBERT SMITH. Provincial Land Suvoyor, Mining Surveyor, KngineeriiH McKENZIK AVE., BOX 1%, REVELSTOKE . II. WALLACE ARCHITECT. P. O. Box 146, RevelBtoko, B.O. RUPERT W. HACGEN Revelstoke, B. C. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyor. KOOTENAY LODCE, No. *5 A. F and A. M. liegular meetings aro hold in MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hall on the Third Monday in each montb at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially welcome. W. THOMSON, W. M. W. B. ROBERTSON, Secretary. COURT MT. BEGBIE, No. 3461 OF I. O. F. Meets in I. 0. O. F. Hall next to Tapping's Opera House evory second and fourth Monday in month. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. G. W. BELL, C. R. WM. 8. CAMERON, Rec.-8ec O. W. O. W. Mountain View Camp, No. 229 Moots Second and Fourth Wednes days in each month in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen arc cordially invited to attend H. W. EDWARDS, Cos. Com. JAMES McINTYRE, Clerk. SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. O. F. Meets evory Thursday evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invitod. H. SIEGFRIED, N. G. JAS. MATHIE, Secretary. GOLD RANGE LODGE, K. ot P., NO. 26, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Moets every Wednesday except tht Third Wednesday of each month in Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. G. W. GARLAND, C. C. Q. H. BROCK. K. ol R. Sc S. M. of F. Smoker's Supplies Tin- old reliable in w-lins llie largest anil best linr of Smokers' Supplies ever ill lbe f ity, nnd our pi ins are iiiiii. lifty brands of cigars to choose from, Price from $l,00per box up; not innile irsin sirup either. Meerschaum Pipes from $3.00 to $10.00 Calabash Pipes from $3.50 Up • lur Biock id Calabash Pipes is small on account of the crop being a failure Ibis year anil quality poor. Briar Pipes in cases from $1.00 up. Ask for the famous 11. B, B, brand, livery pipe is guaranteed. Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Cases mul Lighters, Pouches, Ash Trays und Pipe Racks. Tell us what you want and we will suit you. Ifyou cannot call, phone .H and goods will be sent to your home (br approval. Buy early while stock is complete. McKinnon's Cigar Store ASK THE DRIVER Everybody knows him, he will tell you that the whiskeys we are selling; are the best. Call and he convinced, No household should he without a supply of our Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey; our Frapln Liqueur Brandy, guaranteod 80 yeai s old nr Blaokberry Brandy for Medicinal purposes. Our stock of choice Wines and Liquors of all kinds are unexcelled. Sold by all tlio leading hotels, or telephone The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers ard Dealers In Fure Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Cigarettes ~\\ JUST ARRIVED D. GaUicano, Second Street WALL PAPER AND CARPET CLEANING New Lightning Method Oil Paintin/, and Painted Walh ir:e new. KALSOMINING I',,.* Specialty Bsttmati - • Mirror Making ami re-Silvering .ttiriK and Boring lining Picture 1 ■ ate. l'rices Reaei red. fi. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Animal Rugs, Game Heads and Birds Mounted P.O.Box 31, Revelstoke THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 Sewing Machines A nice new stock of SitiK- er and Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines For Sale or Hire by the month at Manning's. All kinds of machine needles stocked. H. MANNING, Agent. COLLECTION BUSINESS With its large number of branches, agents and correspondents, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on application. FOREIGN BUSINESS xm Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates, REVELSTOKE BRANCh—F. Nl. GIBSON. MGR'. THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1865 Record of Progress for Five Years—1906-1911 19(16 1911 Capital .... $ 3,000,000 * 4,000,000 Reserve 8,000000 4,600,000 Deposits .... 23,077,730 35,042,311 Loans and Investments - 27.4.r>7,0!)0 38,854,801 Total Assets - - - 33,090,192 48,237,284 Has 83 Blancheb In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the Principal Cities In the World. A QENIRAL BANKING BUt'.INES. TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES Interest allowed at highest current rate. Revelstoke Branch, w H. PRATT, Manager D.W. BRILL J-P-SUTHERLAND r. Paper Hanger, Decorator Revelatoke, B C. Luml) umDermen It will pay you to make ;t Oul at F. B. WELLS, B iy«r and Exporter Old Town, - Revetatoke, B C *.(*„, mi ont ht .,f ■ *. mi' clothe-*! lor tlir i.imii. i maks ■ •pecialti ■' iffeinK siioci, Pants. Hos, siiiiti Bl inketi awl everything rsqairfdlnrowboslnMN, Shiloh's Cure anlokw »tn. Pfles MsMkiOMwj lot &MjI|»-I t'l »n» .Mir: Th« flootx-11 Din* .. St. C«th»rln*M. Ont. FOR SALE One team of Horess and one single Horse weight about i4<"t to 1500 lbs. each, suitable for heavy work. Must he sold al mice. Applv to K* HOWSON, Kcvclbtokc.' Our Doctors Anli-Septic Shoe is Proving a Winner This last is fillinRa lon^ felt wantand its waterproof tjualitieB are standing the test. We carry a full line of the famous Pene- tang Shoe pack and all kinds of rubber footwear. Once a customer always a customer. Satisfaction guaranteed. ARMSTRONG & COMPANY Boot and Shoe Repairers, Saddlers Nnrness Makers FURNITURE We carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. R. Howson & Co., Revelstoke, B. C. 1 ! WK11NRSDAY, ArMI, 17, 1912. THE ^^IL-HIIEIRJLLIH, EEVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, AI'RIL 17, 1911. THE ONLY SHOE STOCK IN TOWN WHICH CAN SUPPLY THE NEEDS OF THE WHOLE FAMILY Revelstoke's Department Store C. B. Jtume 8t Co.. limited OUR SHOE MOTTO Classy Shoes in newest designs at a minimum cost for maximum wear. OUE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Such a Galaxy of Lovely Ribbons As wc wc never had before. From Switzerland, from Germany, from France and Italy-all the new ideas arc here from the Silk Baby Ribbon at 25c per dozen yards to the most elaborate Sash Ribbons at $1.00. This is to be a White Goods Year We have anticipate the demand and have a complete showing of Cambrics, Indian Head Ducks. Piques Linens, Muslins, Mulls, Matquesettcs, etc., from 10c. to $1.00 Oh! the Cute Little Child's Rompers All colors and Sizes, Only 50c. Babies' Dresses Did you see the lovely little dresses? Snowy White Muslins for Babies and 1-year olds. ?2 to $4 ones at half price. You can get some nice ones i'or $1.00 Wash Dresses A great showing this week of Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses, ready to put on, some beautiful creations, a Spring garden of colors, and in any size, from $1.50 to $18 $10 Ladies Suits We don't claim they arc S^.s Suits, but they arc a good serviceable suit in green, brown, blue and black at per suit $10.00 A Lot of Shirt Waists go on Sale Thursday Morning They are a mixed lot worth up to $3 each. If you can get one to suit you the price is $1.00 Groceries and Crockery Department Do You Know the Password—"Well Dressed" Garden Seeds The Springtime is here and with it the thoughts of sowing, digging and planting. Our minds turn to the hot Summer when wc were rewarded by the good things we had to eat as the results of such labors. We can guarantee you good results from the Vegetable Seed, Grasses and Flower Seeds we are handling this year. Our Onion Sets arc now in as is also all thc other seeds rcquieed for your gardens, lawns and farms. Coffi This is one of our GOOD GOODS. In this department wc arc ottering only the best goods, best values and brst service. Nabob Coffee in i Ib. Cans, 50 cents; Chase iSc Sanborn's Codec in lb. cans, 50c, 2 Ib. cans, gocj Mocha and Java, O 0, and Santos, ground while you wait, at 50c, 45c, and 40c. pcr Ib. Ridgway's Coffee, 1 lb, cans, at 50c. Jams and Jellies Again wc call your attention to the best brands of Jams and Jellies 011 lhe market. You need them now if you need them at all. Crosse & Blackwell's in 1 Ib. and 2 Ib. glass jars, 4 Ib. and 7 Ib. cars, Wagstaltcs, Robertson and llcinzcs, all new good stock. Fruits and Vegetables We are receiving daily a large assortment of Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Cauliflowers, Rhubaub, Green Onions, Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery, and all the fresh fruits and vegetables on the market. We get the best so that you will make no mistake in ordering from us. Leave your orders early to insure prompt attention. Flour and Feed We always carry a large supply of these goods. The Famous Royal Household Flour is our leader, also the best quality of Oats, Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Cracked Corn and Chops. Let us quote you prices and show you samples. Ham, Baconj Eggs Do you know that Easier Sunday is thc next Sunday on the Calendar. Wc arc showing nothing but the freshest eggs. We can procure also thc best qualities of Hams and Bacon. Watch for our display. Canned Goods Purity makes thc process of m.t nu fait ure and we have been blessed even to a greater extent this year. In our Vineland brand of Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, Corn, Peaches, Pears, Plums and Green- gages. We are sure our customers get the best. AS soon as you start wearing2Cth Century^Brand Garments you will find that you have joined the " Brotherhood of Good-Dressers." The password is, " Well-Dressed." It is never uttered aloud. You meet a member of this brotherhood and unconsciously the password "Well-Dressed" is passed by a silent, appreciative glance. He, too, has but a glance to see that you belong to the " Brotherhood of Good-Dressers." And remember, that a man who knows how to dress wel! is generally worth knowing. You can approach him, if needs be, with the assurance that he is alive and courteous. Do you belong to the "Brotherhood of Good Dressers" or the "Brotherhood of Bad Dressers" ? Each has its password, We have given you the password ofthe "Brotherhood of Good Dressers. The printing, publishiug or uttering of the password used by the "Brotherhood of Bad Dressers" is contrary to the statute therein provided, Just one word more : We are exclusive agents for 20th Century Brand fine tailored garments for good dressers. Prices, $20.00 to $35.00 HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT SPRING CURTAINS Our full line of Spring Window Curtains have just arrived and we are in a position to supply your every want, whether it i.s in Muslin, Madras, white or colors; nett, white or ecru, or lace. We can furnish these either by lhc pair made up, or by the yard widths. These goods arc direct importations from thc Old Country manufacturers, and thus we art enabled to t]note you prices which will discount anything you have hitherto been offered. Inlaid and Printed Linoleum Fresh arrivals from Scotland; a complete line of inlaid and printed goods in absolutely new patterns. You can't afford to miss seeing these before buying. Wc guarantee to cut these and lay them to your entire satisfaction. TRY OUR NEW FLOOR SERVICE SALE OF UNION RUGS We arc putting on sale to-day, (Wednesday), our full line of Union Rugs and Tapestries, These were extra good values at thc Regular Price: now you can't afford to pass them up. Right near the Millinery Department; after you have seen thc Mats, take a look at thc Rugs. WEDNESDAY. AmtL IT, 1912 THE IVCJk.IXj-ECElR^.r.ID, .R/ZErVIEIlSTOIKZIEI WEDNESDAY, APniL 17, 1912, BIG CUT m PRICES TO CLEAR Wash Fabrics 20 Pieces best English Ginghams. Prints. Muslin, all warranto I fast colors. These are regular 18i\\ and 20c. goods. Sale Price—10c. Per Yard Ladies' Hose Ladies' Black Cotton Hose Sale Price—13c. Per Pair Curtain Muslins Scrims. Nets and Muslins Sale Price—15c Per Yard Carpet Squares 3 x 3 Tapestry Carpet Squares Sale Price $8.00 Wilton's, Brussels, Carpet Squares Sale Price -$16 Millinery New Goods from the East Just arrived. Keeping our Stock well up with the Latest Styles. REID & YOUNG COMING EVENTS Vpril jt Ton :* " tile* Club, In the Empress theatre. May ■ C«U brated Toronto La lien Quartette, Empress iheutre. M.iy 16—The Kenny, Harvey Enter - tainoi- Empress theatre. .. • : vi,. taging Mildred Opera Co. Empress thotttrc. Friday; April 19th—The I... es' fc] - tar Society will hold a uniot ti ur* nament In St. Francis Hall un Friday, April 15th. HONEY - HONEYI I'm. Wlut, Clover Hone) in 5 lh. Cans. Tliis \\m11 tinil awfully nicest this Reason ofthe year. HOME-MADE JAM i" pints ami quarts, nl«ss jars. absolute!) pure .nnl well put up. SYRUPS I'tiii Maple Syrup in bullies nr cms, whicli w nntee in l'i* tin' best. something you Ibis KUlll- A. HOBSON, MacKenzie Avenue! "The Unwritten Law," a powerful drama on the groat Thaw-White case, showing all Incidents in the fatuous tragedy—Empross theatre tonight. tin Wednesday night the Toronto Glee Olub will give tbe Hevelstoke people a treat in classics, humorous ami comic selections. K The great San Francisco earthquake anil lite at. ihe Empress tonight. Prices 15c, 'ibe. ami 86c. 6000 feet in all. Don't miss these great entertainers the Toronto Glee Olub, Wednesday night at the Empress. Popular prices $1, 75c and 50c. WANTED-A gentleman looking for a large front room, also hoard if required, with respectable rarr •!>. Address Professor Vovros, Revelstoke, B. O, * ' 1 Ise, When you put away your furs for summer, get some of our moth killers, erilar Hakes, camphor and moth bulls, also large ami small sizes of ninth bags, at Macdonald's new drug store. Presentations THE ALLEN PLAYERS AT OPERA HOUSE The Favorites oT the West Score a Big Success in their Open- ing—The Lottery Man Tonight THE CITY Ifi BRIEF Mi*. K. Howson will receive FrMaj afternoon, tin I9tb Inst. J. D. &lbbaW sailed Irom Sew York nn tne lith inst. Mrs. Ung^s will not l«T, Im Kngland. ii Cflive not not nor *"•' Mrs. j. V. Stevenson *■■'. ceive tomorrow. Thursday. Ute Thomas Sturd> will . Fi .*.*!:■. fc.pril 19th, , = '.'U Ren-.i-m ei the tbe R M I lo th'* Drill Hall I ■ iy i v. i, i'g. ■Vpril I Ith It 9 O'l lock sharp. Kvery* *.- - aSSUn ■! *.*! i s. ".I * • R.M.R. dance • a Fi luaj . ■ :. "f t!..s week. it tbe handsomely appoint *i : >mi .: the Mi Kinnon block are now n •■■ . \\. .:. i *.. .,-. ball team will play tbe King Edward hotel tarn .> mat' tomorrow atternt the V Mm l1 I* « r .*. . match, Mi ■ . r. F Lindmark, Supt, ••! the !' ' f last ( thei southern .s i ompan; opt i.. ■ - li. - ■*.**■ . SPRING IS THE RIGHT TIME To s,*u*, i ami make the fir-i paynienl on .i home. Then you can move iu nnd plan it garden, .i pmtlln vnrd .nnl nil sorts ol things you would onjoy during a Summer. II you haven little capital we cau make it ea»i loa you 11 acquire a home immediately. KOOTENAY AGENCIES LIMITED Mr. F. Briggs, organtur lov ibe m,, Hlslop, ol Winnipeg, who bas H, 'vns. vmII i.e iii town today, and hecn visiting Mrs. v. \\. Bturdi toi the B.P.O.F. will bold 'he,i „'.'..:ii 9 ,,,,„. ■ .*, ,,„ Tuesday morning regular meeting nn Thursday r-.rning ;,,, Kdmonton the ISth April, in the bull u v tn tin' opera bouse. on I Ml • " ■ ■ l.O. F I) anl nal • ■ ll '■' KlL I'.'l , <** "leoiiii ■ ■ Mmi Ma ■'■ | > into tl pi m *■* i, .1 i ■• •- lealtj ..* B» store now Meal M.irk"4 ','!■ >• ' i Ittdlng a III .i \\. s. Goodeve, membei ..f thi Ba ' Commission, arrived in town ,.,-t sim.l.iv n i-i't from Ottawa Mi • ; leve waa on h.s way ■<> ins home in Rossland nn.l ""k the south train .it i IS Monday morning. i..ist evi ning .it tht V.M.C.A i very Interesting meeting took * A full ntt. * 'in- prospective players In tin* V.M.i \\ *■■ • gn.* were present, mi'l much bui ■ wis transact tltui eague ws • v -. Ill,' nl til'' Hill's W( I I .t„s .hi ,'|."l t.i put the grout - In tb'- Vancouver S ,, m , *.*,. notice ii. reft s- rculal ' ll \\ Coursier's name atanda t N... 7 ni .■ ■ iking I ■ Ml er may pull ' ■ ly it a ttie t that v • * lentil al r • * .* . *• Menl; "< lw>r' (ml ie. Tb* d-ee-ea ' ' The Allen Players, starring that. Western stage favorite "Miss \\iruti Felton" scored a lug succosb in "Divomins" their opening presentation of a series ol offerings running this entire week at the Hevelstoke opera house. The people of HcvelBtokc seldom have an opportunity to enjoy drama or comedy ol the high- class presented by thc Allen Players, and they showed their appreciation of this fact, by crowding the opera house with an attentive ami demonstrative audience. The acting thru' out was ot a high quality. Miss Ver nn Felton, Mr. H. Irving Kennedy, and Mr. Half Belmont made admit- - able principals and they were well supported by the rest ol the company whilst the Schranko Orchestra lived up to their reputation as- municnl artists turning thc usually tedious intervals between acts, into pleasani Interludes ol melody. The plays scheduled lor thc remaining nights of visit, Including some of the latest successes in drama and comedy, give tbe public of Revelstoke a chance to sec this talented company in a var - lety of offerings, well calculated to afford amply rtmni for a display ol thc ability of thc players, aud at the -nnie time t.. attract all classes of theatre goers, and we predict that the Allen players will draw crowded houses fnr the balance nf their all !"" shnrt stay In this city. 80 ;"' ■'" '" '■"l '"'i:i* '" ""' The presentations tor the balance \""" l: ' district, .10**!- ,,, the week aref—Tonight, Wednes- teams dp ,laV ■T,1,. |.,lt„.,v M.in** Thursday, 1 Camille"; Friday, "The Third Degree", Saturday, "The Transgressor" and Matinee Saturday afternoon. Fed 'l.rertly 11, the ' D - ibald e.i from st. John on th. '■ r i..mr| 1. woul 1 lr-' cn There was the contented hum ol bappy voices at St. Peter's rectory, yesterday afternoon. It was the occasion on which fitting presents were made as souvenirs ot faithful zeal and work in thc church. A large number of Indies graoed the farewell with their presence. The following addrest se- were read: "Heur Miss MeCarter—'The ladies of Ft. Peter's shurch feel that they cannot allow you to depart trom their midst without heartily and sincerely asking you to he kind enough to accept this small loken of thoir love and regard. "Vou have been a vigilant and untiring louder, undaunted hy enrcs and dillicultics, and where real hard work wan, you were always lound there, in faithful sympathy with thc church. We shall miss your wise and wholc- -1 une leadership and our esteem and appreciation accompany you. "May your life be as bright as the sunny clime you purpose making your home.." "Hear Mrs. Porter,—Inasmuch as you are leaving their city the ladies ol St. Peter's church wish you to accept this slight token of their deep esteem ami appreciation. Vou huve been a title and tried friend, a wise and constant adviser and a faithful helper in all their church work and activities. Their great loss is the decided gain of the community in which your lot muy be cast. "I'lease bo good enough to nccept tlicir best wishes lor yourself nnd your dear ones on behalf of the ladies of St. Peter's church. 0. A. PROCUNIER, Rector." Ught refreshments brought tlie pleasant function to a close. The Rectory, Itevelstoke, A-jiill IC, 1912. Building Material Wu have ;i most, complete line of one, two, or three Ply Roofing Paper, Building and Tar Taper anil Tar. MINERVA PAINTS Which we have recently taken lhe agency for are highly recommended hy our local painters to cover more surface to the gallon and wear longer than any other paint on tlie on the market. The following arc the different kinds we carry in sizes from half pint toi gallon cans:—Minerva Pure Prepared Paint, Minervalac, Minerva Art and Craft Stain, Minerva Interior Floor Paint, Minerva Barn Roof and Bridge Paint, Minerva Porch Paint, Minerva Hard Oil Varnish, Minerva Floor Wax make the finest dressing for polished floors. Have you tried our "Silkstone" fiat wall color, it has a finish as hard as stone and as smooth as silk and the surface can be washed free from dirt without affecting the color. EXAMINATION FOR INSPECTION OF STEAM-BOILERS AND MACHINERY. Inanimations [or tbc position of Inspectors of Steam-boilers and Ma - chitiery, under thc '•'Steam-boilers Inspection Act," will be held at the Parliament Buildings, Victoria, commencing May 19th, 1912. Application and instruction forms can be had on application to the undersigned, to whom thc former must be returned correctly tilled in, not later than May 1-t. 1912. Salary, )>130 pcr month, in creasing $5 pcr month per annum to a maximum of $180 per montb. JOHN PKCK, Chief inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C. We are now located in our new building and prepared with a fresh stork ot the purest of drugs and up- to-date appliances to till your proscriptions, firing them along and get tlie liest at Macdonald's drug store. We stock a complete line of Poultry Netting in all sizes from 21 inches to 72 inches and in mesh from a half inch to 2 inches, also Lawn, Field and Barbed Wire Fencing. Garden Tools of all kinds, Tree 1'runers, Sprays, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, etc. SPORTING GOODS We have just received a Complete line of high grade Sporting Goods at the lowest possible prices. See our Lally Special Lacrosse Sticks, the best ever put up, extra heavy guard and clock cord, and one combining strength and lightness. Our line of Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Heel and Toe Plates, Bats, etc., cannot be equalled anywhere for quality and price. You will "strike" it right off if you come to us for your Baseball and Sporting Goods. Our "Special" League Bat will score a "home run" in any game. We do not "pitch" stuff at our customers, but treat politely those who come in to look at our goods whether they buy or not. Come in and have a "business innings" with us. Revelstoke Hardware Co., Ltd. Howson Block IHeMPRESS THEATRE MOST Ur-TO-DATE THEATRE IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 6,000 Feet of the Latest Motion Pictures including Turko-Italian War Scenes. "The Unwritten Law," a powerful I.u- bin drama on the Thaw-White case, the San Francisco Earthquake and l-'ire and many others. I USUAL PRICES for the Lengthy Program WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 " TORONTO GLEE CLUB," led by H. Ruthben McDonnld. Popular Prices, $1.00, 75c, and 50c. Plan at McDonald's Drug Store. Additional Business Locals . want, t tbe I dm thai ■•■ - ■ ■"" *:"rk v The Toronto Glee Ciub • porta, tin' \\'.re I Ii rganislng tba Toronto OIm elub ■* 111 winch will appear .»t tbe Empress bad mnk • • I |aj oljbt, April 24th, ; baa taken evei) care : be best ol toured ihe west. an *n i'imn.In li more Mill Ituthvrn Wac- . tl t a "* lv ol -itiKTs. ihould be lufficl lalitj "■* thia • , u ind while the the innl In ■ * III ,,! m peri . i . hum i equal .•MnllllK in '< *,,,.' * . • II * .| ll IKI * I If.IK r . * t al Mat ' •■ * ■ J * * . ' ,.• ■ uli ■' Large rr! Mm) tli" tha put law 'I" »>" Mt Brlna "•' ' ■"' T ir'" ■ .. Kr.it. rns . * " "-nnl li* tolrt, .""i I to i.kt nn i. ir ud one .,.-,•'! *,n thia *"rv n '*- , ,,iy [urnlabed kppl) ■ ■ rtH '" '""v '' Ma i ih'i'ii'! .,ii> ._******_**********__*****—*_—*'''.—'—•—*****^—— BEWS' DRUG STORK THE WORLDS CLASSICS l.i-«tl er r."m.I Poi 'a' ■ Edll ■ *c ] ith . . I I -i' n Ralph « on Workil Di Morgan i Work 11 toi Nrw Spring Books Worth While Tin* Mt'.T-nrr .1 I M.ui ti.U (Till ol the BiR Woodil Woman and l«l*