@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, "1911-07-29"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310505/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ AUG 2 19 Ictoria, *3^ "Empire" Tyjjuwpitep « For ease of operation and perfection in results it is unsurpassed. Price $601 Interior Publismng Co., Ayls., Mail-Herald Visiting Cards A SPECIALTY ^ Interior PuDlishing Company PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS •." ^ Vol. 17—No. 59 kEVELSTOKK. B. C. JULY 29, 1911 $2.50 Per Year FIRST QUALITY TOOL5 ARE IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY POOR TOOLS. THEY NOT ONLY "GO WRONG." BUT THEY AGGRAVATE THE MAN WHO USES THEM. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR TEMPER IF YOU USE POOR TOOLS: BUT YOU WON'T 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 AND FOR EVERYONE. YOURS FOR THE "BEST GOODS." L awrence Hardware Co. Lid Plumbing and Tinsmithing Imperial Bank of Canada Head OtFico Toronto, Ontario. Capital Authorized - $10,000,000.00 Capital Subscribed - 5,913,000.00 Capital Paid Up - - 5 793,000.00 Reserve - 5,79o, jOO.OO Branches or Aleuts at all principal nuints in^Canndn. Agents in Oreat Britain and United Stales—London, England, Lloy.is Bank, Limited. Chicago—First National Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank, Seattlo—Seattle National Bank, San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National B.mlc. Spokane—Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Departmsnt Deposits of $1 and upward, i >>'-\\and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. lAincopondence solicited. Rovelstoke Branch -A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. IBBnBBBHBHHI *—:—! '—> Ladies' Fashionable Skirts In all sizes and lengths, good materials. A large range to choose from. Alterations to ensure a perfect fit. Come in and look them over. Mrs. A, G, Crick, • First Street Some Things to Make Dinner Tasty Mellor's pt. Worcester Sauce, per bottle, 45c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, per bottle - 35c Rowat's Walnut Pickles, 2 bottles i'or '25c H- P. Sauce, per buttle - - - 25c Sharwood's English Chutney, per jar 35c John Mclntyre & Son, Phone 93 NEAR C P. n CHOPS GOLD MINING UP BEND BE Keystone Drilling Machine for flacer Work wiir be Installed Iiy local Capital Should the tost work whicli Mr. B, A. Bradley Intends doing in the vary iiiMi' future mi the Pioneer Placer niiiiMs up the Big Band, produce anyways near the results that aro confidently expected, this city will once again put on tbe old-time appearance of tho early days whin money flowed like water and every man's pocket bulged mit with big yellow iui.- .1 In .lays gone by the Big Bend wns the Mecca of tbe mining man; he flocked in there by the thousand; "picked" away for a few mouths, and came out rough and uncouth but with enough of the yellow stutl to make old Picrpont Morgan green with envy. There is not, even now, a mrtiing man who has had experience up the Big Bend who does not believe in its possibilities; be knows as if by intuition that the place is literally glistening with thc precious metal, and he knows that all that is necessary to coin wealth untold is the expenditure of a little capital and tlie trick is done. Old French Creek teems with gold, and that is where these placer mines uie. Prospectors have touched the edge of it and taken out millions of dollars, but there' are still mill iuu s awaiting the magic touch of capital, and the sweat of the laborer's pick. For years, owing to the natural difficulties that huve to be overcome, this country lias been practically abandoned by capital, but intermit* etitly the work has been going on thut Will pave thc way for future pros pectors. Mr. llradiey and associates have expended upwards ol $ir>u,0iiti In exploring and developing the lower t'ii.1 of the 1'reek. His confidence iu the possibilities of the Big Bend is shared by dozen.- of local people to such an extent that in the very near future Mr. Bradley with whom is identified much local capital, will bring ni ..ii;- of those lug Keystone drills for the purpose of testing tbe gravel In order to convince skeptical capital that here is a good thing. All deep work so far has proven values of tit) cents to the cubic yar.1 to exist iiimI it is found that there still exists in Preach Creek between 50, ,000 and 75, ,000 yards of gravel un exploited. This the Keystone drill will test, and if, as confidently expected, the same high values obtain, the Pioneer placer mines arc prac tically sold out at a figure which will mean the expenditure of between a half and three-quarters of a million dollars in the coming season. Mr. Bradley lias been drifting in the vicinity t"i a number ol years. an I the mines are now ready for the woik of the Keystone drill. 11 the ' results nl this drill warrant the procedure the company with whom negotiations are lieing made will install s big hydraulic plant [or tbe working of the holdingB. ORUISINQ THF. HU! BBND. I That tbe Big Bend is rich w,th possibilities, Ib the opinion of Thos ftieden I'ummins, an engineer ior the New York firm ol Murwirk, Mitchell \\- l'o., who has been up in that coiin- said Mr. Cummins, "as gold can be picked up almost any place in the beds of streams in appreciable quantities, while other minerals abound." Mr. Cummins is an engineer of considerable experience, having 'had charge of cruising pangs which worked over 860,0(10 acres in Texas this spring, and later cruising a large area in Florida. The lirm for which he is working has splendid connections in tbe Old Country and has oltices in all the large cities ln Oanada. Mr. Cummins is now in the city re-provisioning his crew and will leave for the north again about the 4th ol next month. BRITISH BULLDOGS IRE DN THE ALERT Warships Wait With Steam Up and German Press Remains Suilenly Silent London, July 28.— King George and Premier Asqulth today held a conference at Buckingham Palace in regard to the foreign situation. CITV SHADE TREES I BE PROTECTED London, July 28.—After a night, of incessant activity the lirsl division of Greal Britain.s home lie.'t. including dreadnoughts, wns reported to the ad miralty today as being ready to pro ceed to sea al a moment's notice. Should war come, tbc navy is pre- P IIM.l. All last night Portland harbor was a perfect hive of industry. (Iver all its surface small boats sped between tho flagship and tbe other warships, and on every grim sea lighter the clank ol machinery and the shouts of the jack tars told tbat food and -fuel wen' being rapidly laid 01 lhat nil might lie ready tor tlio expected call to arms. Orders from the admiralty last evening had been to prepare for sea without the loss of a moment's time. No sooner were they'received than the ship's complements got into notion. When darkness fell, searchlights front the warships swept the harbor and every battleship and cruiser was aflame with electricity front prow to stem. "All provisioning nnd coaling must l.< mpleted hy live a. m. Friday," the rn.Iers from tho admiralty read. Fi mn supply ships, oil-carriers and colliers all night long (tho supplies of 1 1 nml fuel poured into the fleet of big gray lirlit.ts, and at. four o'clock this morning the Inst battleship had signalled to the flagship: "Victualling and coaling completed all ready." With tbe break of day full Bteam was got Up on all the licet antl today thfl Bquadron is lying inert, but with smoke pouring from every funnel. wait ing only for the order to up an- eltor .md away. Berlin, July 28.—Presumably awaiting a cue from the government the Berlin press t,>.ia> Is practically silent on the Moroccan situation in the Uritish House of Commons. The feeling ol tension is apparently relaxed as the result of a mure hopeful aspect of the Franco-Herman negptigttons ov ir Morocco, and thc feeling seems to he growing tbat. an armed conflict will he avoided. It developed here today that the German foreign ofllce was advised on try for the past six weeks with a Wednes.lay of llu* tenor of the As- Housewife's Favorite Brands Robin Hood Flour Jacob's Dublin Biscuits Bell Blend Tea Bell's No. I Java and Mocha Coffee G. W. BELL P. O Bom 208 QROCER & BAKER Phono No. 23 gang >>l ten men cruising a large area, wtmtthc object of the cruise is Mr. Cummins does not know, but it is believed that hia Irra in New York is undertaking thc work with thc objeel of disposing the holdings to Knglish capitalists whom Warwick, Mitchell & Co. h-ave got 111 touch with through their numerous lines ol Inini- MM. On June 12th Mr. Cummins arrived in thc city and immediately got to gether a gang of old cxiteriettcod men in timlter cruising, nnd catching the itaamet Revelstofet hiked up t<> Hownic Creek where ever since th,. men have been at the Job. "Every tbing up there looks line," sahl Mr. Cummins in an interview, "and there Ib all sorta of timber yet to Ire mar- keVM. our Arm IB undertaking thc r-ruieing of no les« than 13».n(N) nrrcB. Some of this is very heavily wooded, •: course there are spots tbat arc BCarcely worth talking about but there are millions upon millions erf leet all told ol food matk.'table timber. At present wc an only about qUith statement and that, though financial circles were uotilled, the announcement of nritinn's determine !n,11 to stun.I last did not cnitse crave alarm. ('•hiellv as a result ni tbis. tbe llotirse is ih yet unnfTooted although how far tins is due to gov mi miii nt orders to minimize the crisis in its affect! on thn market is as yet. utioertnln. MAY BUILD IHIS YEAR Mr. F. H. Bourne figuring on Erecting New Storeon First St Mr. F.H. lioin ite is liguiing on putting up a brand new store for Iiim self on First street west on the lots Opposite the Kevilstoke (Hub, but whether he will do *•«> this year de- penda upon certain rircumrttnoes. When seen this itioimng Mr. Bourne a limited that tbe ■ tOM was going up halt through and 1 d.i not Itcllevo 1 H,,me time In the near future, but the mobile it September will sec UB j owing to the lat-eness of thia seasiin Oil th Game is \\n> plentiful, I hewas not sure whether It would be httr, caribou and goat- nximing at. ,,,|vis*il,l<. to start tliiR mason. Ill the pleasure in and ahout the campfl." Mi I'ummitiH report* a few lone- tmtne miners still on the jol, up th.' Bend, and n CODVtrtatJOD with them that tbt) nre leaping good reward* for their labors. "I do Mt tie I In "I the tnin,ng pot- -..Inlitios huve l>cen' ICTltcbed up in tbat section ol tbi country yet." meantime hOWtVtr, thfl occupants of the shucks now on the ground huve l>eeii given nn intimation thnt nt any time they may bt rtqulrtd to move off. The store, whin lltcM will bo a ii .ni "ine two-storej building of brick and cement, and will be for ston purpoiM aloni* Parents of Children who Wantonly Destroy them will be Held Responsible Several cases of wanton destruction ol shude tree-, on the streets by children having come to the notice of the city council it wns tho opinion of the members lust night, at their regular meeting that something should he done, nnd lhal somebody should be held responsible lor the acl ions of these children of tender age. Mayor Hamilton thought It n shame that niter spending u considerable amount of money in beautifying the streets and 111 view of the [act that eit wns generally nre commencing to take a pride in the appearance of the city, that such things should go unpunished. Ily all means the council thought thn parents should be held responsible for the actions of their children aud accordingly a motion was passed that in future when trees are torn up by their roots or broken off or otherwise injured that the parents of the miscreant children be held responsible. This action on the part of the council will permit thc law to take its course. A precedent having been set by the council of re-purchasing its own debentures other financial corporations are loll,,wing the lead of offering the city a chance to gel* hack some of Its outstanding debentures. *J!l,(HM) worth having been purchased at last council meeting along came another offer of $12,(imi from tbe Canadian Debenture Corporation. The council generally thought that the city bad gone just is far as they cared to go in this respect, but Alderman Sibbald was cer lain that it would he a money saver lur the city 10 dig right In and buy back all they could get. Accordingly lie submitted a lengthy motion s t ting forth the big saving that would accrue to the city by such action an.l advising the acceptance of the offer, hut tiie motion found no seconder. Another tn.ition followed, fathered by Uderman MoKlnnon and seconded by Alderman Abrahamson, that the clerk notify bbfl Debenture Corporation that the city was not in the lield for bhe purchase of any more debentures it the present time. This was the occasion of a vote being taken which resulted as follows: Por MeKinnon and Abrahamson. Against—Sibbald and Harhcr. This put it up to the mayor, and lie explained that while he bad favor- il the purchase of the $9,U00, he must vote for ih*.' motion. He would like to he a little surer of his ground before be went, any further intbe matter He would vote for the motion. Alderman Oowan waa not present, and there being a number of things uu hand requiring Ins attention, the mayor took the occasion to complain of his nonattendanc?. This is the third or fourth meeting at which Aid. 1'owan has failed to put in an appearance. A communication from Supt. Duck asking Ior certain repairs to the power plant was referred to the Fire, Water & bight committee. Chas. North applied for a raise in wages for Arthur Uennett, an employee "i In- department, and $111 a month was added to his salary on motion nl Aldermen .MeKinnon and Sibbald. .Mrs. Staecy complained of sewage matter being dumped on her (aim, bul the council took uo action ,,11 the matter, in a communication the city clerk advised tl nneii to allow a liberal discount im the prompt payment "f lazes, and 011 motion a discount ol Jll per cent, will Is1 given on all gen trai fund taxes I'M id un in belore September '.tf... What In do Willi the eity cement mixer was another terlout question with the council. The mayor explained timi he thought it a grave mis take lo purchase m In the prut place, as it wa- of no iiko to the eity any way and wns a losing proposition, ■•IiiIm tlie city clerk advlsod 1h>* OOUn- eil that It had never lie 'li used bit the purpose for which il had been purchased, Tbt matter was referred io tiie i'ublic Works committee to .lis pose of if possible. The clerk was Instructed to write Mr. Ilaliiiur notifying him that the i'loviueiai Inspector of EBIootrioal On- ergv had condemned then use if thc power plant without a governor and to advise hint that it is up to him to make thc governor good. Chan. North applied for the potll timi of General Superintendent of tae whole electrical system of the city. Mayor Hamilton favored the appointment and the matter wns referred t" the Hire, Water &. Light committee. A petition (loin the 111.11 01 ,1 umi 7 •£ Stoves! Ranges! McClary's Stoves Kootenay Ranges Saskalta Ranges Sunshine P'urnaees Enamel and Tinware We can supply your wants in tlu' above lines with the bos! (I Is made in Canada. Sherwin Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. It pays to use good Paints. We sell them. Fishing Tackle, Kities. Shot Guns, Ammunition and other Sporting Goods. We are leaders in these, and also carry a very large stock of General Han. ,vare, Tools of all krnds, etc. Harness, Whips, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes. Crockery and Glassware. BOURNE BROS. Hardware, Stoves, Plumbing Ham and Eggs Bacon and Eggs Imperator Hams and Bacon Fish Halibut Salmon Sturgeon Smelts Rock Cod Imperator Cooked Hams Shrimps P. BURNS <& COMPANY, LIMITED Wholesale ami Retail Merchants 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 Cooling rooms and displayed in the shop for sale in Refrigerating Glass Counters and Window. We handle nothing lut Swift's Government inspected meats, silver leaf lard, Premium hams & bacon. Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. High Class Meat Purveyors Phorc 2S1 P. O. Box 181 (Continued on Page Six.) The Finest Dance Music Perfect time, perfect rhythm and unlimited variety, Waltz, Two-Step, Lancers, etc, h supplied by the Prices from $15.00 up. Easy payments. Over 3000 selections to choose from. Hear t'.ic leading bands and orchestras at our store. Nor' West Talking Machine Co, Ltd. IREVELSTOKE, B. C. |^]JS Wlmlesali Distributor-! l"> I'rovincei 1.1 Alberta and British < "ltntii>i» Agents Wanted! Liberal Discount! BE SURE TO HEAR THE VICTROLA IDoubW-aldxi R»cofJ, " i SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. TIHIIE MAIL-HBEALD, HEVELSTOKE SATURDAY, JULY 29, 19U. (Lbe nDaiWbcvalb PUBLISHED WKHNKSHAY ANU SATURDAY AT REVELSTOKE. B. C. Jntcctoc ipubltsbliifi Company Limited ADVERTISING RATES. Lena! notices in tents i'er lino first insertion, o ceuts per line each subsequent insertion. Measurements Nonpariel (12 lines make une inch.J -Store aud general business announcements }2.5U pel inch per uiuuth. Preferred positions, 25 per ceut. additional. Births, .Marriages aud Deaths, Mc cacti msertion. Land notices $7,50. All advertise- meuts subject tu tho approval ol tbe management. Wanted ami Condensed Advertisements ; — Agents Wanted, Help Wanted, Sil Uations uuuted, Situations Va taut, Teachers Wanted, Mechanics Wauted, 2'j wordB or less, 25c, eaeb addmoual line IU cents, changes it. staiuling advertise meuts must be In by 'J a, m, Tuesday uud Friday ol eueb week to secure £ood display, CORRESPONDENCE invited ou mat tern ot public interest. Com municatiuns to Editor must bi accompanied by name of writet not necessarily lor publication, but us evidence ot good laiUi Correspondence should be brie!. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Including postage to England, United StatcH and Canada. By th* year ".through postoffice) $2.!>< Cbe flDaillberaLo SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. If you will look over the list ol committees tor the coming fair on our fr..tit page you will see wlict.li* or not you mc delegated to get to work .'t once nud help to make this year's lair the best in the history ol city. If your name appears it is up tn you to get to work or else tic considered a dead one. To bo sure you won't In' paid lor your work in king's currency, and you shouldn't ex pect it as nobody is making any money ,.ut ol the aflair except the Becretary and even be doesn't gel on* quarter "I what his services would command in any "ther sphere ol labor. All through it Is a labor ol love, but every citisett Bhould have s.itli ,i*nt pride in the city to just dig right ,n and make Hevelstoke fair the on* and only one in the Interior. It is all very well to say this can't be done and that can't be done, but the thing .- to make n allowing and • ..t you cab. It Is a vi. old but very true nay .- thai tbii. Is nothing succeeds like success, Iict us make this year's show the biggest success possible and :'. we once demonstrate that tins is tue only place in the Interior tor an exhibition, iben half the battle for coming years will be fought. In view ol the willingness ol >-. ti ** : _•> | * -.-.if as many peers us may be necessary to pass the "veto 3 tl resent s ib}e" ol die ission in England is known. to recall the historic pre cedent lor tbe unique performance :• *!* sition ol the elder house of :. the revolution of July Pn is, exerted a great in Br tish politics, culminnt- • *•*•■■ of a majority fav- ■ . , • ral reform at West minst F r in.,: *. .*•■ it pt L831 then had itenl igital men tar y reform. A- a Commoner Brej * ■ *'* one "J tht A reform, and when c 1 * me M n •• t In 1831, irith 1. r: J ■' : leader of the .* , ' * * mm i aretully pre pare I me • ' model ite r*>icrm wm " r' ' ' Ho mei led t I in extent i . ,mi tn ■* rould not 1 .- r, ; I. * S ... im .*■ i.'. t on Tbi Rei rm W i in the Comn it wai del * ited n lbe L "';' ''''.•• The : ■ » for >itv ; ui post ot -■ * "a*** ■ami the Clrej min " * . ■ •■ *l Tlie i . - 11 '.** t *. take office atrait but Sir llolxirt J'pel d« Vii.il. * •■ - i to form a n»w fliln* ' Lord t'.rry obtained '- im ma lesty .*, written pit '.,••■ that be w ild ere its peers to tbe number in eeet iry, It was th n arranged among the Lordt themselves ;hnf, enough ot them would •■'ma n aw iy ,'■ om il * House to permit tbe bill to become law. The Toronto Globe sees nothing .., i pi mm n the proceeding, lerlnr Ing that If the king had refused t, ,r,..*,ti» the necessary peers to meet bhe lltUftl-ion th.' refusal would hnve created "widespread surprise and con teroa! on attd *l'p immedinte result would havti been I" draw down on his majesty's devoted htatl sueb n storm ol ihdirnaiit len'iariation us lias not In en beard ill Hi ent Britain for tl century." There was bo conceivable teason why tbe King, who bud nothing to e Have You Obtained Your Winter's Supply of Coal Yet? Remember the mines on the prairie have been shut down now for nearly four months and the strike not yet settled. Order your coal now while you can get it. BRIQUETTES $ 8.25 per ton (a limited supply on hand) STOVE COAL $10.25 per ton (a limited supply on hand) WELLINGTON $11.10 per ton isoft coal) WOOD $7.50 per cord The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. =^ ^= do with tho cause of the conflict between Lords and I'omnioiis, should become mixed up In it to his own discomfort, H not destruction, adds the Globe. I le has his crown and throne to think of, and while be is no doubt prepared to face martyrdom nt the performance "I duty, be is far loo intelligent not to know thai the people <>! Great Britain have been governing themselves for cen tni'ies, and that tbey must, be allowed to go "ii doing bo. Moreover his title t" the throne is a Parliamentary title, as he was explicitly re PREPARING FDR fl Committees all Appointed and at Work-Plans to Make Big Exhibition R?velstoke ■L'ot away to Agricultural Society a good start on Wed- minded in the Coronation ceremonial! ™»-'* were discussed. t. titles are oi parties come a "peer nf a party isn't up to much, according to our lights, We ngree that the upper chamber neMs reforming, all diambera do, so far as that is concerned, Inu we do believe that there is a more reasonable, more rational, mine republican way to do it. In arranging n vacation trip the iluelph Mercury advises its readers not to overlook Br Irish Oolumbia, which "revels in scenery and mountains second to no European country." S-ee Naples and dies, is all right for the surfeited globe trotter, but coming to British Columbia is to live amidst the greatest and most picturesque soencry undei the canopy is much better. The meeting showed an unusual enthusiasm and a keen desire to make the lair of I'.'l 1 the biggest nnd best in the history of the society. The attendance was one of the largest ever trot together at an annual meeting, and the directors and officers bave expressed their desire to push the thing along and do all in their power to give the people the worth ol their money even if it costs s small fortune. The election of officers resulted us follows: A. McRae—President. A. J. Macdotiell—Vice-president. Secretary—Lett to officers to select Treasurer—P. It. Wells. Directors—John Abrahamson, K. Caley. Tims. Kilpatrick, C. R. Macdonald, H. M. Smythe, H. McSorley, While no ollicial announcement has .,n,i \\c u sitw. as yet been made, yet it is felt both President McRae raised the quest- by Lrfberals and Conservatives alike „,„ ,,*• changing the date of the an that iin election is in the air and ,,ua* „„.,., ir,., a8 ,, ,i,,| not B|ve th,. that the country will Boon be in the newly-eleobed officers time to get «v- ihn.es or una ,.( the most keenly con ,.,;,tlntie ,„ hand belore the fair was tested struggles in bbe historj ofthe ,„, th,,ln. The matter wns left Jn country. An election is a dead cer- ,•„. |mmjs „, T. Kilpatrick. i.iinty ns there seems tn Im n her committees were appointed as tal way to break the deadlock existing at |ows> bhe lirsl named In each ease Ottawa, The governmenl must press being ehairmnn its measure for reciprocity, while the opposition has declared Its intention t" block the measure, making no compromise whatever. So an elect lull is the onlj til and tins election will •• , Ittt sl mm ■*.-!•• To some extent lines will be loosened, as manj .ti McMahon, uikI Oo. Shaw. ibiei.ti.il men in .,:: parts of tbt a La* w. Potrufl try who formerly supp I H.E.R. St .-he. ernment v *"ii n opposition to il this quest •>■ -ind • I ■ . few win pose I to Mr. Pie -. th, D. Poultry ll. MeKinnon, J, Devine, F w. L*ing, F Fleetham, J. Mor :-.ill. lav,- Sti ck F McCarty, 11 Mathe ': tn-.tr*. ii/. Swan Carl ■ ll It, Stonex, 8, * i party canditdati 3nmp* ■■■■■■■■■>' i As can l>e seen in another • : the in'* rstat ■. i * mm beg from ti'* ' ' - * ■ ver and the western terminals * ■ Hume, ■ V ■ I' • ■ * * lum *; * ■ • t M. • ■ tat thi •• ■ t * Cull I I ■ F II i' A '*' ,. * •' ■ I' w Sf" i ' ' • ■ .,i>,| Mi** MeCarter. ' : ■ '■ ;, I: !,,.!. ilil in , ll Would it I***' be a e r the * land ' i liiiu ".,k ami K imloops t,, ,-,-t t,o »etber nrr*i urge ipon 'i a c.aii •• *, Commission tin* need ol mmr ich * - ■ it. .*, I'* 'i .*n will do nothing, hut. it -.eould * i*ii to le' thai body k:,'*.e tli.it ■ '■ .it.* bhl-nking of these things, und i lay the demand Ioi *i remwlv will become so itrong tbat in he • i .* of 11,.* tl s people tbey will have t" II l'*!i li* us. Pine '• ■ I M i < h l( I *' *' Clay, M : ommfttM • • . • l' VI, !•' el*! ,nl M The ,ii * m ' tndi rl ihe l'i a i"* I ind : • ■ n f. The ..*■* , ■ i hal in..** • 'lm* I'm'i.i Merchants' AhsoHivMoi) These are questions tlml the Board I "," the leet ' ,,: ti,, i. ah"ui*i -iiiii'ier. ii olleota ' thoy will offer llstrli every mother's cm, ,,t uh. These | of irivinr sub«erlpttons, high ll '.,'1*1 i.i'" make "ill |U 'Vifi iiiii dearer, oui clothing, our drugs, mid every thing cl" dearer, and these arc thc things tbo b"nr I should seek to havo righted. Refund Sale lor one week ut Udiniiii & t'o.'s. Sec their »■«» Mc- a largo number of commun t ' WON ii'i''io*'l from people ''* furnish attractions al the lair. These wero banded over to the eommlttno ii|>|>"liili.il foi I hal imi i< Tlie Agricultural l>e|iiirlmenl of the Provlnco advtsod tbe Society tbul bbe I grant thiB year would hi MOO. ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE AND FIRST AID CORPS Sixteen Men Already Enrolled as Result ot Visit ot Official Instructor By the visit nf P. B, Ashbridpe, an ollicial travelling instructor of the Si. John's Ambulance Association ol the O.P.R. to the city on Thursday, ot this week, a class was organized among the employees of the railway n-sistiiiM*- ol sixteen members ua ii rtturter. Mr. W. North was appointed Becretary, *m>ve you tlie reason why they are the best that money can buy. Edison Phonographs - Victor Gramophones ALL RECORDS OF THESE TWO MACHINES KEPT Agent for Gourlay. Winter &I^eming's Gnerhard Heintzman. and other noted makers of Canada's finest pianos. cr. bin&ham: SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. the: mail-hekald, revelstoke SATURDAY, JULY :9, 1911. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manaqer $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES CAPITAL. DRAFTS Every branch of The C the principal e prtnc Africa Arabia Argent! Austral istrt mad Ian Hank of Commerce is equippe tics in thc following' countries without delay Crate Greece Cuba Holland if Republic Denmark Iceland a Bgypt India Hungary Faroe Islands Ireland i Finland Italy Formosa Japan i Prance Java Pr'ch Cochin China Alalia Germany Manchuria Great Britain M ' .1 to issue drafts on New Zealand Norway Panama Per nia Peru Philippine Kin mis Partugal IC,"iini.un.i H<-ll. Braiil Bulla levlim Chill China - - **, - The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are payable ; thin is they are drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, yen, as the ease mav be. This ensures that the payee abroad will A233 Servla Slam Siberia Seuditn South Afrit-a Spain Strait! Scttlen Sweden Switzerland Turkey United State! Uruguay West in Mi*-*, fir, rnts tads, roubles, etc ■eceive the actual amount intended. REVELSTOKE BRANCH- F. M. GIBSON. MGR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES The leather that Koes into our shoes and the men who make them can always be depended upon. That's why our customers are always satisfied. Our harness is the very best. Dusters, Whips, Trunks, Suit Cases. All leather goods always in stock. Call and see our goods. ARMSTRONG & COMPANY Boot and Shoe Repairers, Saddlors Harness Makers FURNITURE We Carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. \\r WORLD NEWS IN PARAGRAPH A Symposium of What is Happening in All Parts of the World t R. HOWSON & COMPANY Revelstoke, i$. C A. J. Hiilfottr says he will stand or fall hy Lansdowne in bowing to the creation ot peers, ami urges all his party to follow their leadership. resolutions were the Dominion com- THE MOLSONS BANK IN0ORPORATE0gl855 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund - $4 400,000 Has 77 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branohes. Interest allowed at highest current rate REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT Manager. Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros., Props. Enlarged and Improved. First-ClaBB in every respect. All modern convenience* Large Sample Kooms. RaUs 452.00 per day Special Weekly Rates Revelstoke, B.C. ii IT SURE IS HOT But is always cool at the greatest health resort on the American Continent HALCYON HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM The Ideal Plaee to spend the Bummer Holidays. Hot Water Baths, 121 degrees of heat. Natural Rates from $12 lo $15 Per Week irom Write ii- for particul 0 Wm. Boyd, Manajfci ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. X. ALBERT STOHSTE PROP Lumb umbermen It will pay you to make a call at P. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelstoke, B C. before buying your out- lit of working clothes for the hush. I make a specialty of Logging Shoes. PanU, Sox, Shirts Blankets and everything required in your business. GET "WISBI 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 Lump Coal From the Pacific Coast Two i.irs just arrived in Revelstoke, First class fur Stove or Furnace. Orders promptly delivered. Leave yourorders wiih A. DAVIDSON or at tlle ollice of ASK THE DRIVER Everybody knowy him, be will tei' von lhal lhe whiskeys we are si liing are lite best. Cull and be convinced. No household should ba without l supply of < iir Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey; our Frapln Liqueur Brandy, guaranteed BO yean old or Blaokberry Brandy fnr Medicinal purpoeee. Our stock of choice Wines nnd Liipiors of all kinds are unexcelled. Hold by all the lending hotels, or telephone W. B. ROBERTSON Real Estate and Insurance Corner McKemie Ave. and 2nd St* Fruit Lands FOR SALE Galena Bay lands in parcel" of 10 or ".0 acres or en liloc. Correspondence Invited, John Shaw. Agent. Box 616 Arrowhead E. G. BURRIDGE Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe and Furnace work —WORK SHOP— Oonnaught Ave. - Revelstoke UNION HOTEL ARROWHKAD, B- 0. Special Attention given to commercial men and tourists. Kirst-class sample rooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake. W. J. Lightburne. Prop The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co.. Ltd. Importere and Dealers In Pure Wines, Llquore, Cigars and Clgarettea The Coldstream Estate Nurseries 1 lave a very fine Ornamental VERNON. B. C. assortment <>l I' RV\\ and Shade Trees and T TREES Shrubs Budded Stock All trees offered fo tin i- sale are grown m our the Coldstream Estate a Specialty own Nurseries V. D. Curry, General Agent, Vernon, B, C, Geo. Matheson, Local Agent. Revelstoke. B, C John Lee Drygoods Store Dressmaking and Jewelry Hand Painted China, Rattan t Iiiiii*-, and (.ni* i things, Baitenburg Bed Bpreadi, Shams, Scarfs for Dn isers, etc Removed to opposite side ol Street from Central Hotel. Price* Refteonable P 0. Boi 203 Front St. Lower Town, Revelstoke CEMENT BLOCKS Uniitifurinrrl for ill •=>»•>•■ ol liniWii.ni CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE FIRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICK;' K< r ■*'• in |*fM of -ntinil |PintltlU ■ tth«lnw««t t-r,rf- f.-r rn-l, AH kuxl* dI bQltdt&fl nnd pUfttrinfl WWlUM Foote & Pradolini. REVELSTOKE A POST CARD BRINGS HELP FORJHE KIDNEYS GIN PILLS SENT FREE We want all sufferers from Kidney and Bladder Troubles, I,anie Hack and Rheumatism, to test GIN I'lI.I.S, and sec for themselves that OIN TILLS will really cure all these trotihles. If your Kidneys are weak-if it pains you to urinate—if your back aches—if hands and feel are crippled with Rheumatism—Rive GIN PILLS a chance to prove that they will relieve you and cure you. It won't cost you a cent. You don't have to buy tbem. Simply write us for a free sample. "A short time ago, I received a free •ample of GIN PILLS which I have taken with soch good effects that I herewith enclose joe for a bo% of them. I believe GIN PILLS are just the thingi forme." Richard lUnitYK, Pr KM' n Rivaa. OIN P1XI -S are so called because they contain the medicinal principle M Juniper berries, the essential principleof Gin, but do not contain alcohol. 50c. a box — 6 for $3.50 — at dealers, and guaranteed togivesatiafsctkm or money refunded. Sample box free if you write aa. National Drug aud Chemical Co., Dcpt. W , Tone** U The original the local relief committis. Several aviators were injured in the race which is taking pld-t around (Ireut Britain. The Soo line will 3penJ t'i,f«o.uO0 to effect an entrance to Chicago anl make a termiuul. The Doukhobor coi j iy in liriiish (.'olumbia, under Peter ' i*ro >w in FOB HAIiR-Two lots 8Mt, In North Vancouver, |i;i,ri cash earb. Apply 0. Hilton, Second itr-wt. "Things have l>een very rough lately," said an undertaker at Snore- ditch County Court recently. "But they show sings of brightening up now." While a hiur-year-uld boy was looking over into thc water with his father on the Kmbankment, London, he fell into tho river and wns drowned. Bomeforty children will be sent to camp at Mablcthrope for two months beginning in September. The cost to the ratepayers will be only $7t.». During the five months ended May 2ii, asjHi boys and girls registered at the London juvenile labor exchanges, and 13,2iH were found situations. Tottenham magistrates bave ordei ed the Summerhill Social Club to be struck oil the register for twelve months, describing n as a "-drinking hell." A Japanese who wus remanded nt Tottenham police court, was said to have thrown himself Irom a window after attempting to commit b.uii- kirl. A debtor who appeared at H"*> Co. Court was described as a timber merchant, It wa**< subsequently discovered that lie wus » woodohopper, Pleading guilty to a charge •! i.t tempting tulclde by throwing him sell into tbe Thames a pn.s ut Kingston wua sentenced to three months' Imprisonment Among Hh' 2,liuu ok) folkl *b MM elitertaine.1 at a CoroSAtiUn tea ut t'roydon, were B Crum .: who was 108 Inst Christina snd lis will', wbose ..,-.■ is 8U. "it would be gross Battery t-. c.iti you a man," said tlie ('. iildhall police court magistral" in WOtenCtDR a man to three months' bard labor ("r bitmg a policemen twice. Leaders lo tbe Domini 'ii bouse of commons came to lo-ae grips on reciprocity and the possibility ••( M early election wan openly referred to Through the nuilium ol a small committee appointed it tie meeting of the boards ol trade at Macleua efforts Were mud.* to end tbe miners' strike, but so lur .*• iliout lucoees. An unprecedented loeoe m tin- British bouse of commons was tl*- bowling down of Premier AB<]Uith when he rose to deliver his ultlmat - nn on iIm into bill. A great tire wbich hss destroyed a i'* ni-ii of Constantinople is blamed ou political lucvodiuries, The commission appointed by the Manitoba government is investigating the sale i»f the St. Peter's Indian reserve. Opinion in France is becoming impatient that Germany is not explaining her presence in Morocco. The miners of Western Canada, state that higher wages is the great- esi "sue involved in the strike. Chief of Police McRae, of Winnipeg may remain m otlice pending the appointment of a successor. Thc I'nited States senate committee ou foreign aflaiis has reported favorably on tin- scaling treaty. Rev. Dr. R. G, Macbeth, un old- time Winnipegei, is touring tbe weet studying church problems. W.A. McLeod, found guilty of robbing the mails, was sentenced to 3 years in the penitentiary. Moving pictures of daily life in Western Canada are being shown at the Glasgow exhibition. It is claimed that Manuel is taking a leading part in rousing thc Portuguese monarchists. A great storm over the Niagara belt has destroyed much of the fruit crop. A movement is again afix>t for improved navigation on thc Red river. The G.T.P. railway hus announoed latea lor western harvest excursione. Tbc crew stopped at Grosse Isle are not suffering from cholera. Mrs. Vander J. Rose died in Hed- ley, leaving a husband and two children io mourn her loss. Her brother, Thomas Hanson, is the well known merchant at Rock Creek. Quite a number of New Denver people are camping at Trout creek, and the Record remarks thnt the balance of thu residents of the Luceru are taking the fresh air through the cracks in their buildings. Recently many of the residents of Frank, Alberta, have climbed Turtle mountain aud are satisbed that there is no danger of another slide. Bight years ago a slide from that mountain killed over 80 people. Charles Heal when about live miles out of Hazelton was thrown from a load of freight that his team was hauling to Aldermere. He was severely hurt about the bead, but managed to tie his horses to a tree, an.l w.,lk l.u.k to Huielton for surgical assistance. The careless ignition of some cheese cloth wall covering in the upper Storey of the Northern boM. at Fort George, caused that JJa.OOO hotel to burn down a few days ago. Hotels using cbeese .loth in lieu of wall- paivr should keep „ lire brigade constantly on duty. Work has Iteguu on tbe clay works live miles east of Abbotaford. About 'i'ii' mei: «.U i„ employed when tbe enterprise is in lull operation. The Post states that it is looked upon us tin largest enterprise yet started in the Fraser Valley, and tbe lurgvBt work- nl it.s kind on the Panne coast. In tbe hospital at Uu'i-nell fourteen patients were treated in .lune. Dur - ing tbe m. .nib ibe hospital received gifts of butter, bread, rream. cakes, ice cream, fresh fruit, marmalade, lettuce, preserved fimt, llsb, buttermilk, magoalnes, old linen uud sucks i.f shavings, BvMentally tbere ure many kind ami generous people tn Qiiesoell. FLuttKU OF THK RANCH. At nn early dute the theatregoer will have un opportunity to .ittcii'l tbe much herulded play. "The Flower nt tiie Ranch," .> musical oonady ll.ut was declared by New Vork. ..■•. mr.', Boston critics to i* the Ill'St novel ami diverting play of last As itH til tie might lUfgeft Uiu play is "f tlm West, und nil three ol itH st.rung nets nre lnid m tali forum Tbe characters nre tho*" whii-b n.itbt bi encountered in a sec- tiiM, ol tlie I'tnted Htates, where ranchmen, Mexicans, Indians, cow- puncbern and rustlers form thc pi.pu- I.t."ii. nnl oflord abundant opportunity lor handsome scenic display, wbi'b bus been taken (nil advantage of. Ttie mimical numliers, of which there nre almost i score, are topically IntrOdUOSd, and accentuated by a large chorus of handsonw young Women, who bave ben trained under tbe direction of a pnst master of tlle ofl o evolving diverting, gingery dai.ces ami marclies. Tbe book, lyrics and music are by Joseph K. Howard * tnpoaei of "The Time, The Place and thc Girl," etc. A capable cast of principals has lieen provided, in- eliiilim.- many of the orlcinnl BSmb iM and a complete bcenic and electri- dnottoa worth while. This big ROB* I-my will be htrj on August Jlet, utxt. , . SATriUUV. JULY 29, 1911. THE MA.IL-IHIEiRi.A-LID, EEVELSTOKB SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. PREPARING FDR to tbe the Passenger Cars being sent East tor Harvesters and Freight Cars West for Crops Calgary, duly 27.—Every available passengei coach on tin* entire Cana :. Pacific railway Bystem will be rushed to Toronto .Montreal and othei eastern centres within the'next few days, to be in readiness .....* thi lUsands oi men from ti* wded centres ol the eust to harvest neids ul the west. It is es timate I I s ,;"' company thut tins yeai s harvest will require as many men to garner it a.- the rolling stock ol ii"* c impany can convey, to bhe west. Aires Ij freight cars arc being ■* . •: a. * i «.ii l an*I stowed away on n ie,i liness lor bhe shipment ol this year's grain, Although tlie coal strike promises to bring great • rli shortage ol coal Inl i in one way it will pro/e u Godsend to the fanner. It is Dot kelj thai he will bave the usual dli ficulty .ii obtaining curs for very few ure now being used to convey coal. Should the '"ill strike l>c settled be lore tbis year's harvest is ready to lie moved out, one ol the serious cai shortages in the history ol t'ani.ila will follow. Tbis year, howevor, the lather black condition of uvdc in He l.'uitc-d States leaves ra.uy !iy;.'i t cats standing idle in American railway yards. These could be bl night to the ' anadian west If greatly needed. At present every available pusscng- er car is in use conveying toi.lists across the continent. The (J. *'■ H* reports the heaviest tourist trade 111 the history oi Canada this year. Thousands and thousands of Amerl cans who annually llee from the op presslve heat of the cities of the easl ern and middle states to the cool breezes of bhe Pacific summer resorts are making the trip through Oanada. Tbe Canadian route adonis greater freedom Irom heat and dust than the American transcontinental lines whieh pass through tbe semi-arid regions ol further south. Also the scenery along the Kicking Horse pass is the hesi on tbe American continent, beoause of the greater amount ol water in t ..* in mi nn- *•: bhe more northerly latitude.-. The C.P.R. has liven forced lo refuse further contracts for excursions this year each train ia provided with two buflet cars and even these are insufficient. Passengers complain thai tbey have to wait for bourn to i;et trams because of lack of ears. Tins ve.n tia- company has been building i- man) new cars as manufacturing establishments can turn out, bul still there - a shortage. In dining cars, ■ ally, the Bystem is lacking Where ., yeai ago one diner was al tacbe.1 to each transcontinental train an ! .-ei red the purpose. It is not an uncommon occitri nc •' * tbe vestibules of .hum).' curs pass ing ;*'*:* '..:: this city to be i * owde I with persons standing waiting lor a ince at the tables. Twenty-five e ag' next Friday : he firsl ti ins cont.ueiit.il trail * : the I P It. pulle I , it of M inti *• il for the Pac I i The follow:..-' statistics ivit.iin.a.: to tu ri lling Btock of tbe C.P.R. ari indicative • : the phenominal uf that system mid may be taken as a criterion of the immense *i velop men: ids I »een thi yeai .-■• al : 1911: 1886 372 second-class cars and baggage d'Ji If, Ml.miii* liners, four Pacific liners. 2-' steamers on the Pacilic eoasi serviei', live on the Great Lakes service, :".' on the inland waters of British Columbia, and two in tbe far ry service on the Detroit rivei—a tola! of 71 vessels anil this summer will be Increased by the build-tog ol several new steamships for tbe ocean sir vice and by the acquisition of the Dominion Atlantic railway and its steamships. The total number of persons em ployed on Ibe Canadian Pacific system totals 80,000 anil these are stationed in almost every civilized country in the world. Five hundred of ihe workers who were in the service in 1886 are still with tl e company. DEPARTMENT OF WORKS NEW FREIGHT FATES 1). S. Interstate Commerce Con: mission Order Reductions Washington, duly 24*.—Io what is known as lh.* Spokanc-Kcit" I'ucillc 'nasi cases, th,* Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered material reductions in freight roles (rom the Easl i" points between Denver and iln, Western terminals of ihe trans continental railroads. For many years the railroads have exacted from shippers io intermediate points such as Spokane and Reno higher rales on Kasleni freights than were charged for ihe much longer hauls to Beattie, San Francisco and otner Pacific Coast points. The theory has been thai the railroads must meet water competition to llii' I'acilic coast. The higher rates to Intermediate points, arbitrary fixed, have been defended by a comparison with the coast, rates, plus a theoretical backhaul from the const to the inland tatlons along the line. The committee recoirnizes the right of a railroad io meet competition to Pacific coast points, but practically wipes out tbe backhaul rate to inter-Rocky Moun - lain territory. It lays down what it considers would be fair nnd just rates in various freight zones in the West ind gives tlie railroads until Oct. 1*5 in adjust their tariffs ijccordlngly. The commission also lays -down tbe important principal that hereafter railways will not. be permitted to fix it hit rm y market limits. and that hereafter commercial conditions rath i than the Will of railway traffic managers shall control rates on transcontinental transportation. Tbe lecisions are of far reach n.: import- nice. They affect directly all freight .-lies betwees the Atlantic Ocean nnd in' Pacific reset. PLENTY Bf NICOLA COAL COLUMBIA DISTRICT HIGHWAY BRIDGE, COLUMBIA RIVER, SPILLIMACHENB, B.C. GALENA P. ti. in lhe Mailer of Chapter lie "Navigable Waters Protection Act," It. S. f.. 1906. NOTICE is hereby given that draw Inge and description of the site of a propose.I bridge over tlie Columbia Uiver, al Galena Hay. B, C, have been deposited with the Minister of I'ublic Works. Ottawa, and duplicates thereof with the Registrar of Deeds, at Nelson, H. I'*, and that, thirty days after dale, lhe lion. Ihe Minister of Public Works in ihe Govern menl of Uritish Columbia will apply io the Governor-General in Council for approval thereof. .1. 10. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department ot public Works. Victoria. July 21st, I'UI Ag.20. NOTICE The annual meeting ofthe Revelstoke Hospital Soeiety will be held on Tuesday, August 15th, 1911, in thc City Hall, Revelstoke, at 8 p. m. W. D.ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Revelstoke. B. C. July, 24, 1911. TENDERS FOR REPAIRS Sealed Tenders marked "Tenders for Repairs to Central Bchool," will be received by T. Bradshaw, or W. A. Sturdy, up to six n;i p.m. on Wednesday, August 2nd, for certain repairs to tbe school, plans and specilicatious for whieh can be seen by applying to either of the above gentlemen. The lowesl or any tender not necessarily accepted. T. BRADSHAW, It. Sei'. School Hoard. NOTICK Itevelstoke Land District. District "I West Kootenay. Take notice that 1, Joslah Hack, of Itevelstoke, 11. C, occupation hair dresser, Intends to apply for iwr- mlsalon to purchase Hie following de- sen bed lands. Commencing at a post planted at. about the south east corner of Harry Johnston's application to purchase, and running north forty chains, tbence easl, sixty chains, thence south forty chains, thence west sixty chains along lbe Lake shore to point of commencement and containing three hundred and twenty acres more or less. Dated July 17th, l'Jll. JOS1AH HACK. FOR SALE 1 Washstand and Dresser. 1 Three-quarter Bed complete. 1 4-foot Wood Bed and Spring. 1 Centre Table. 1 Small Air Tight Coal Stove. 1 Sheet Iron Air-Tight Wood Stove. 1 Sideboard. "Everything in good condition. NOTICE. Kevelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that 1, Harry John - stou, of Arrowhead, B. C, occupn - tion Merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the lollowing described lauds: Commencing at a posi planted at about three hundred yards south of Creek on sand point about, two miles north of t'ape Horn on Upper Arrow Lake, running twenty chains north, thence eighty chains east, theuce twenty chains south, tbence eighty chains west along the lake shore to point of commencement and containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less. Dated July 10th, 1911. HARRY JOHNSTON. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE WANTED—General Blacksmith, at once. Apply Palace Livery Stables Tenders Wanted Scaled Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received at the City Hall, lievelstoke, D. 0., up to noon, August 1st, lllll, for the material and construction of a six foot pipe line nt the City Power Works. Plans and specifications on view at the Office of lhe City Clerk. The lowest or nny tender not necessarily accepted. BRUCE A. LAWSON, t'ity Clerk. Registered Pedigreed Collies, I have for sale two males and two females two months old. Particulars on application.—F. N. Roberts, Arrowhead. B. C. Locomotivi First . * pa&i •:..-• colonist cars 1911 2 1,7 Company Arranging to Handle Season's Demands Mr, i*' Mc :ii i > haa receivi *1 wof 1 .lorn the Nicola Valley Coal & Coke Company that British Column a will be well looked after this winter de. spile llu* str.ke in the Pel n • cm.' •■:* In .. lot t.i from the company. in* excerpt ivads "With regard to the * itlook of coal for tbe wlntei. w** are a new wasbeiy .if at tin* colliei lea immed itel) i * a.11 •,* in :•• ration by I wl.. a we t,*r position than >■■.•■: ti bai lomest a repi will be arrangements tl M ter'a , ■ ■ of this coal in tl of extoll ag its ' fuel ;s Carty ee • supply. it. ARE YOI' A HUSTLER? 11 SO, WRITE I'S AHOIT THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY EOR YOUR EERRIEORY - ,i hif{ ui< • for a wide-awake man. Ur wanl to make ''■•■-: monej oul "f your district, ainl will only roustdei in i ■ •" whi will get oul and luiHtle Writ* for particular**, Address PITNEK. 56 Princess St.. Winnipeg Mrs. G. H. BROCK Oorner McKenvio Avenuo ami 4ihSt. West End Dairy For Sale 17 First-Class Milk-Cow Four Heifers One Holstein Bull Horse ami Buggy Milk Wagon Two Cutters Two Sets of Harness All dairy appliances. APPLY TO A. G. CARLSON UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT St. Leon Hot Springs I Hotel Hot mineral baths especially recom- ! mended for Invalids ninl those iu need uf I toning ui'* Exclusive baths provided for ladies. 26 j Private Rooms handsomely fitted up. Rates $1.50 to $2 per day, or $10 pei week. H COUSINS, PROP. H. W. Edwards Pioneer Taxidermist of The Kootenai KOOTENAY I.t IDI IK, No. ".6 A. F. and A. M. Kegular meetings are held In MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hull ou the Third Monday in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren nr* cordially welcome. ROBT. GORDON, W. M. W. B. ROBERTSON. Socretary. 311 ■ ,8 I".::.' i IS! -.•■ep.i.g and d.niL.i: ears 17 | *xli i . ":'.al and pay- ai.ts'-' ' -: Freight in*i I "■ ■ ■ ,: =■ '•-''*' ■ . . s-tt ... 178 flu*. B iary cai , * * •: T iken 1Mb i ■ toll tal M tr iv. - 01 ■ • ll ■■' > ...■■•• '-■ n .•■■•>■ *• little "■•-.' '! lu- Ittt M ed ol *■■ •• .* • age ... 0 rhe utt ■ ' ■ rhe mileage then warn 1,651 in..es; I day .:.* I *.' Iti ills 15,600 miles, Tl i eis then cai i led •■*....■".. I, sod the tons ol li ..'.' aggregated 2, 046,095. The ap| ill ■'* figures Ioi toe r>mit u ni"iithi are ovei passengers, ind 21,350,000 t"U.-> ol :,■ A comparison cf the Hgun shows that * considerable reduction in tbe rates has taken place. In 1886 }be aver.il"' earnings jti passense >>.T mil'1 was 2.1» cent*-i and IreigW averaged 1.10 cents per ton iit mile Today the figures are lor passengers 1.93 cents per mile and for fr.-ight. 0.800 cents per wo per mile. j-Vtii: more market |« the Increase In tbe marine *!• partment. In 188G the C.P.B Heel i onBisted ol two steam ers "*n tit? final Lakes. T'xlay il. b;js fleets on many waters. Its red and ivbitf checkert <1 tyiuse Hag floats over C. P. fi. TIMETABLE Ho. ■. in. m. No. 13, Seattle I ' So. * * * i it li t tir. • at 12'4 a.m. .. * • ... . * • .■ '■ '. lh '.'■ .lie ■ '•"' ■ i.f . il, the ontj * market L i we ice Hard ' i Man wishes *■» 'rk with ,• party of would by day 01 COHl I ict. Thi I • irveyi In Kooten i • land ioi * ty turn.. \\Mi■ ; Oriental hotel, M Haw* you bought yen Win* r upply of coal yet. N'ow Is thfl I nn 0 get il in ail then* is gOlDg '•" !"' Wg hIihitage this OQjnlng ■>■■ itei We have at hand llnnkhenil hai l Live Ism, briquettes aad Welling!"' oft coal —Hevelstoke Oeneral Am. ICS, Ltd. e Hand at Cooks e Dinner Clean Milk! 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 handletl in a sanitary manner. (Signed) Dr. B. R. ILSLEY, July 3rd, 1911. Inspector. Note :—The only fault with the premises is that while the "standard" calls for 800 cubic feet of space for each animal, whereas our stable only contains a little over 700 cubic feet for each animal. / was the first that ever burst Into this silent land, To mount the head of caribou Or grizzly bear so grand. Bear Rugs Mounted REVELSTOKE, - B. C. P O. Box 31 Fruit and Vegetable Boxes and Crates Our liox Factory is now running and we are ill a position to supply all kinds of fruil and vegetable boxes and crates. I Those who have not already sent us their orders should do sc at once as they are coming in fast, 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, Kevelstoke, or to THE KEMMGHIN LUMBER COMPANY, LTD, Salmon Arm, B, C. Plants for Sale Strawberry Plants $1.00 Per Hundred Cabbage Tomato Pepper Asters AV. II. L'OTRUFF Phone 56 Milk sold in Bottles at 11 quarts for $1; Hotels 25 cents per gallon. THOS. LEWIS. tl world. ■ ■ i| 011*1 i ■ I'm ai. .ii port* jine-rule." A ^URNEY-OXFORDj Chancellor ir home moving in the .md * ii,'i Imperial Oxford are rquipi Oxford Economiier I lei in touch • l.nun. ■/. Dividing Ovm Strip g ill over the o l baking R*«v»r.il,l» f,r„i. , t|mi ind fu ; »« te. iai fi iturei ma ow thi Gui , ' txford In"-* Deaign i, , nnnhlp *'ll the • li i ill "' Wilt to ,.,„r i ntire s.ih ,:.n imn. Lciwrenw Htirdware Co.. Lid. / GONZAGA (OLLLGt 1J|2 Conducted liiiii a woll known rooordof iteady progreiw and huocow. lu ii* pronent ■tat-e of development, with lla complete ■■•it of' niiiprieiii profiiHMini and llBUP'tO1 .lute equipment. >t ofTern today Hie beat educational foollltle. nf uny Institution In tin- ufii'i liwi*.i Ktill Dollegfato high ncoool and commercial oouruw, aim prepaiatory department Ioi younger ntudenta l.w.1 >,.ii- enrolment 618 full lermopenaon -.nt a, hiii fiiuii'ifiie mi applioatlon. i'i.*-iil.*iii. Qonxaga rolline, Sim , ..im*. WmIi .ily i.'i NOTlOli Kevelstoke Land Diutrict. District of West Kooteuay. Take notice that Henry H. MeVity, of Kevelstoke, B. 0., occupation, accountant, inteuiln to upply for per- iiiimmimii to pui inane tiie following described laud. Commencing ut a post plautad on tbe east buuk of tbe Columbia river ut tbe nortb-eust corner of Lot SliUlA, Group One, Kooteuay District, und marked "Henry H. McVity's South-Went Corner Post," thence east 4t> cbuius, theuce uortb HU cbuius, tbence west 40 cbuius more or less to the east buuk ol tbe Columbiu river; tbence south ulong the eust liunk of tbe Columbiu river su chains more or less to tbe poiut of commencement, contuiuiug .(.!" acres, more or less. Dated Muy 10th, 1911. HENRY H. McVITY. Per Charles Robbius, Agent. j RRST-GLASS SHOE SHINING dnd Office Gleaning l'i t on ■• i-liiuq iheir offices rei ■ leaned can do >" i*\\ leaving orderi al Morgan's Bcirbe|r Shop MOTICK. Hevelstoke Lund District. District ol West Kootenay. Tuke uotice that Kdith O. MeVity, ol Kevelstoke, U.C., occupation inur- ried woman, intends to upply Ior permission to purchase thc lollowiug described laud. Commencing at a post planted on the eust bunk of the Columbia river ; HU cbuius uortb from the North West Corner of Lot -.;■■ i a. Group One, Ko- | otenuy District, and marked "Kdith G. McVity's South-West Corner I Poet," llieuce east 41) ehuins, theuce i uorth 80 chainB, theuce west 40 j more or less to the east bank of tue Columbia river; thenee south ulong i the east buuk of tbe Columbia river SO (hains more orlesB to thc point of commencement, containing 320 ucitis more or leBB. Dated May lfcth, 1911. EDITH G. McVITY. Per Charles Itobbins, Agent. ti'l'lt BALE Sn Dairy Cows, nl»" 1 thoroughbred boat three months old Apply Mrs. L. Martin, Sicamous, B. C, TENDBRB WANTED. Tenders will be received up to July 15th, 1911, for the erection of a station at Taft, U. C, for Canadian Pacilic K.nlway Company. Pluns und specifications can be had at ollice of the undersigned. M . K. McQUARRIB, Resident Engineer. Revelstoke, July 5, IUU. t.df ■SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. 0. F. Meets every Thursday eveniug in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothron cordially invited. K. G, McRAE, N. t.. JAS. MATH1E, Secretary. COURT MT. BEGBIE, No. S461. OF I. 0. F. Meets in I. a 0. F. Hall next to Tapping's Opera House every second aud fourtb Monday in month. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. G. W. BELL, C. 11. WM. S. CAMEKON, Bee-Sec. GOLD RANGE LODGE, K. of V., NO. 26, REVELSTOKE, B. 0. Moots every Wednesday except the Third Wednesday of each month in Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights ars cordially Invited. J. Y. SIMPSON, 0. 0. O. H. BROOK, K. of R. k 8. M. of F. O. W. 0. W. Mountain View Camp, No. 22*. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesdays in each month in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen are cordially invited to attend H. W. EDWARDS, Com. Com. JAMES McINTYRE. Olerk. HARVEY, McCARTEH AND PINKHAM, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Imperial Bank Building Revelstoke, B. U. Money to Loan. Offices—Revelstoke, B. 0., and Cranbrook, B. O. Geo. S. MeCarter, A. M. Pinkham, J. A. Harvey, Revelstoke, Cranbrook ROBERT SMITH, Provinsial Land Suveyor, Mining Surveyor, Engineering McKENZIE AVE., BOX 1*06, REVELSTOKE. NOTICE. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT. Coronation Y.R.U. aad North Star Mineral Claims, situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Koote- aay District. Where located:—On Rapid Creek. Take notice that I, O. B. N. Wilkie acting as ageat for Cutler Thomas, i'orter of Spokane, Wash., U. S. A., Free Miuer's Certificate No. B 94976, inteud, sixty duys from date hereof, le apply to tbo Mining Recorder for a Certilicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crowa Grant of the above claims. Aud further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before tbe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th day ol April, 1»11. O. B. N. WILKIE. NOTICE Uevelstoke Lund District. District of West Kootenay. Take uotice that Murie Scott, of Nelson, B. C, occupution murried womuu, iutends to apply for permission lo purchase the following described lauds. Commencing ut a post planted 80 chuius west from thc S.W. Corner ot Lot 8148 uud running north 80 chains east 80 chainB, south 80 chuius, west 80 chuius to point of commencement, being Murie Scott's South West Corner Post. Dated May 16th, 1911. MARIE SCOTT, Per J. H. Feeney, Agent. NOTICE. Certificate of Improvement. Wakefield, Helen, Colorado, Dol Norte, Del Rey, Saa Juan, Delta, and Marguerite Mineral Claims, situate in the Lardeau Mining Division o! West Kooteuay District. Where located:—on Mohawk Creek. Take Notice that I, A. H. Green, acting as agent for John R. Meary, Special Free Miner's Certificate . No. 3810, intend, sixty days from date horeof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the al'ove ilium,.. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before tho issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th day of October, A. D., 1910. A. H, GREEN. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land DiBtrict District of West KooteiiHv TAKE NOTICK that' I, Samuel \\V. Ralston of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation Photographer, intends to apply lor permission to purchase the lollowing described lands:— Commencing at n post planted adjacent to the southwest corner of Lot m-is: tbence nortll 80 chains; «cst ■41) chains, south 80 chalnsjleait 40 chains to point of commencement ami containing 320 acres more or less. SAMUfit W. RALSTON. „ , . James Fisher Agent, Dated June Uth, ftij. f SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. THE! ^VLJLIL-HETl^.LID, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. See special window displays. Revelstoke's Department Store C. §. ftume 8t Co.. limited 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. Here Is Foot Comfort! ■GOOOYT-AR. Wk*LT iSrWN 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 STRAW HAT BARGAINS Don't forget that we must clear out this lot before tbe summer weather ends. Hate that will give you comfort and suit your appearance. Keep cool under one of them. Prices 25c. 50c. $ I. $1.50 Children's Hats, both Straw and Canvas, 65c Worried feet cause half the ilia and discomforts that harass tho men and women of our age. The Scholl "Foot-Eazer" iB a remedy. It is a scientific arch support or cushion that supports the muBcles and tendons and gives them strength to carry the weight of the body at the foot arch. It does away with all nervous and muscular strain and quickly replaces the natural elasticity to the foot and prevents flat-foot with its painful consequences. Makes walkinpr or ctandintr absolutely comfort* able, keeps shoes in shape and gives the inBtep a graceful arch. The Scholl "Foot-Eazer" Is made of two German Silver Springs, loath er covered, and is springy, flexible * and self-adjusting to all fc* and can be easily slipped into any Bhoe. They do not need tacking or I pasting butarc" easily changed from one pair to another. If you have any foot trouble whatsoever the Scholl "Foot-Eaxer" will give you instant relief as well as rent and comfort. AH sizes for men and women, $2.0(1 per pair. We are headquarters for foot comfort and the Scholl "Foot-Eazer" is one of the principal meant of conveying it to you. Let us prove it. $2 per pair FANCY HOSE BARGAINS We are clearing out the balance of our summer stock of Men's fancy hosiery at a price. You will find just what suits you in this lot. Plain browns, grays, wines and purples, in] silks and lisles. Clocked and embroidered lisles, purples, browns, tans, and grays. Regular BOo. and Toe. values at 45c. per pair Saturday Night Hosiery Sale Ladies Fancy Hosiery, all kinds. Regular 75c, 85c, $1, on sale to-night at 50c. per pair Towelling 100 yards of heavy Russian Crash Towelling, 16 inches wide, pure linen IOc. per yard Bargain Dresses A nice lot of bargain dresses, a good selection of sizes, all good washers and worth double the price, selling 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 each $1.00 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. 3L House Furnishings Tapestry Squares We have in stock a very choice line of these squares in greens, fawns, and red effects. Choice new floral, Oriental and Medallion patterns at prices which should commend them to the buyer. Size 6.9x9—18 to $10.50 " 9 x9—-fil to 115.00 " 9x10.6—112 to 18.C0 " 9x12—$20 and 21.00 " 10.(5x12—$25.00 These Squares are splendidjvalue. For balance of July we are offering 10 per cent off for Cash Bimgalo and Cable Nets Our range of thew heavy nets is complete with the new small patterns now in vogue, as well as the line allover styles. We are showing these in White, Ivory, Kcru and Arab shades •15 to 50 inches wide. Trice 20c. to $1 per yard Pro Brussels Rugs These are the newest and mo8t popular Hugs for Red room, Dining room or Library, now on the market. The strongest point in their favor is the value. They are made to stand extra hard wear, easily cleaned, have neat artistic design?, and the price is remarkably low. Size 9x9—$14.00 " 9x10.6—$16 " 9x12—$17 50 " 7.6x9—f9.50 10 per cent off for Cash during balance ol July Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth Our stock of Floor Coverings are all heavy Scotch manufacture, the best procurable. A choice range of patterns in printed and inlaid goods. .'J, (>, 9, and 12 feet wide. Get Them at Hume's $i High Class Groceries JV Summer Drinks The het weather season makes us dry and thirsty. Let us talk of a beverage that will quench our thirst and make us think that after all it is not so hot. Monserat and Nabob Lime Juice will do you justice. It is as desirable to have in your home, as money in your pasB hook. Tbe more you lean on their virtues, the pleasanter your surprise will be when you have used them. Good Catsup—Cheap During this week we want to make it worth your while to come in and ask us for a bottlo of Burlington Tomato Catsup. You may look at tbe prices quoted in catalogues from all the different cities, but for a real good snap in Catsup we are on the top. Hurlington llrand for one week only at the very small price of 15c. per bottle. Just One Week at 15c. per bottle Hume's for Choice Groceries Sugar The housewife depends on us to give her a sugar that will give her no trouble with her preserves and canned fruits. We simply ask you to give us a trial. We guarantee absolute satisfaction with our granulated sugar, and for preserving qualities it is perfect. Get Hume's Prices Quick Pudding It is loo hot just now to cook puddings, pies, or pastry, when you can buy for 15 cents a package of Quick Tapioca, ClllUrd, nr chocolate. Vou couldn't have a lietter article in your house. They require no soaking and in fifteen minutes t delicious pudding can be made, ready to serve. The virtue of absolute cleanliness is firmly linked to that of evenness of quality in our i^uick Pudding. Only 15 cents Get Hume's Prices on Groceries SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911, the 3^^il-:h:e:r^l:d,::re^elsto:k::ej SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. REID cS, \\OUNG 10 Piece;; of Gingham on Sale Sale Price -10c LO Pieces Besl English Prints Sale Price 10c Ladies' House Blouses On Sale at 50c Ladies' Muslin 1-Piece Dresses Sale Price $3.00 Ladies' White Duck Skirts On Sale at $1.05 C/3 IU Ladies' Parasols, 20 in lot, Your Choice for $1.00 Ladies' and Children's trimmed hats, At Your Own Price Boots and Shoes, odd lots. Regular ■ROOand $4.50—Sale Price. $2.00 Men's Print Shirts On Sale at 75c. Each Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, grand value at $20.00 thev Mrs. Aman the biicObbs which deserve, im Wednesday evening the Lnidles' iluild ol St. Peter's church mei nl the home ol Mrs. Aman and present r.i lin* with n liiin.Isnnir leather hand bag and tlio (ollowing address: Uriir Mrs. Annul: — inasmuch ns yon are about to take your departure trom the social and religious Ufa ol our eity, lor new Holds ol pleasure and activity, we toel that wo cannot, let tbe opportunity pass without expressing our high appreciation ol ymu Invaluable imsis- tance iu every good work in connection with St. I'mImi's church, and our unbounded estoem lor your sterling qualities; nn.l also without wish ing you anil yours every success and happiness in your new sphere. Sig I on behall ol the Ladles' Oul'ld, IS. McOARTRR, President. 11.W. TUMI,[N80N,Sec. pro tern 1(. velst.oke, II. ('.. July 2G, 1911, Sale Price. $12.00 REID & YOUNG JEN'KINS At RevelBtoke, B. C, ; ... 2Stb i" Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 .*..*.-, .*. daughter. THt GITY IN BRIEF t.y.f. representing Hicks ,v a the Kevelstoke hotel wher. a samples ol Knglisn hosiery made to youi Prici .- -.'i iy rensouuhle. .1 \\. Co., ■> * h •clothing ordei. La * ee M I ol Method!* ChUi ■ old a lawn Boclal nu ..,.,* ■ ;. me cooking on the church lawn on Thursday, August 3rd, after . ... and evening. Admission '. cents. With a full complement ol Mtec men Sandy Irvin leaves on Tuesdaj lie Big B ! to log an.l ski.l timbei "a the S. Hunter limits. Mr. Irvin * km w ti as one of ihe best In 111 handle n gang 0. „,,.;, *,.*' taste. He CXpeOtl t_v on ,* n the wilds all next «Intel * , \\. ,...,tn.i Mil trel ; luyeil iii the Bdison the itre on Wednes laj night to a lull house and gave 11 verj creditable ,• rloi mance, The band I ..,, re si.len.liil and tli work ol the hoop artist was the besl evei ■ part ol the counti s XI . present say it aloti w,,. . the prici ol admission. Jas. H. McUain, house movei. ha •*.-•*. j moved tbe house ol Jack . in .* 1 1 to lol 5, * 41. 1 us e,.n ied ali nil lamily iu it. und the •,-,..- ; ■ • ivith very litth incouvi n .-■a * thi family. Mr. M I 1 at present • tpecta tn . shortly as I ■ toke a *' 1 placi to i* Mi : Ross, survi yot .. • * ■ A || Vrin strong * e Mi ;* Mi ■ I ol • this - ■ ; . .*. . ■ T« .. Mag te Hai to WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Why suffer with the heat during tlu* warm weather dtiinu youi own baking when \\\\»' will deliver to you every <*tin I resh Hrend, Cuke* aud I'ustfy ol .ill kinds nnl as quality is our motto, we fee) sure a trial order will mean a steady customer. FRESH FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES arriving daily. Kresli Lettuce, t. uemuhers, Tomatoes, Green < IniotiH, Strawberries, Cherries, Cocoatiuts, Pineapples, Oranges, heinous, Grape Imn. Uanauas. As we huy these 111 small quantities you will always find them fresh and good. A. HOBSON, Baker and Grocer. SHADE TREES MUSI BE PROTECTED (Continued Irom Page One.) ioi sidewnlks was relcrrad to the I'ulilie Works coinmH too. It. Howson sill.mill.-il B lull to the council of $11111, being one third the cosl ot the cmi'iit sidewalk at the side of his store, and tho bill was allowed. II. McSorloy m view of the repairs lie was making to bis hotel asked for a cement sidewalk, anil the matter wns referred to the I'ulilie Works com mil tie with power 10 net. After some discussion of a ment with Wm. Newman Ihe adjourned. MOUNTAIN DE MARBLE ir" FOR SALE 20 acres lirst class 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 Rich Quarry at Arrowhead That Should Make City famous A whole mountnin of the most beautiful innrlile I ever snw, is the report brought back trom arrowhead hy Mr, Robt. Gordon yesterday, after a shun visit to that district. This, he thinks would he :i most valuable asset to this City were it* taken 11 hold of and worked properly. The product oi Ihis marhle mountain Is of the very hest quality that can he procured any place, ho said, and u sample which he packed back from that district hacks him up in thin statement. The ntllll is lirm ill lex lure and bright and clear to the eye an.l would mnke a very handsome appearance in any building. Whal an industry ol this kind would mean to bhe Oity is heyonut comprehension, as apart from its commercial value, if wo could label il "Rovelstoko Marhle" il would give Ihe city a name over Ihe whole of the lioiiiinioii, This quarry is within :iiiii feet oi tiie railroad track, and besides lhe while product there is considerable quantities of (he tinted variety. Mr. Gordon thinks it would have conserved considerable capital in Ihis district had the narhle for llie court house heen taken from this mountain instead of securing it at Nelson. set lie council Refund Sale Beginning to-morrow (Thursday) and continuing for one wtek, we intend having a sale different from any yet hold. Every ninth cash sale during each day vvill bc refunded in full, if the slip is presented before August 10th. Whether the .sale amounts to 5c, $5 or $50, if the slip has one of the con-eel numbers we will give you the full amount back when you bring it in. Every slip will be numbered each day, from I up, and the numbers 1 to 9 will be pul in a box and each morning a number will be drawn, and that slip having lhe number of the previous day and every ninth slip following it will bo redeemed in full. If ;i should be drawn, than •'!, 1-. 21, .'in, and so on will be p. i I back, if it should be 1, then that sii)) and ID, 111, 28, etc., will be refunded. The refund numbers will be shown in our centre window each morning. oMcLennan C& Co. Bee Mi Uennan .v.- i'o.'s advertise meat lor particulars ol then Refund Sale. W. ll. Roliei tson has |.,*, a ippoiut *.i jecretary ol the ih\\,*lsi*.k.* Agri .-ioinml Society. \\ m,., ing ,'l thc l'o iltrj \\ tion will he he!.I in the city hall on 'i'n,-s.lay evening .,1 Bo cloi •* Iluy your goods at Mel.enllall & i'i..', and then get your money hack. See their adv. In last issue lal meeting ,*: .lav night !, .\\i the 1. i' I*' we announced 11 the f.CJ.O.F. on It should have spec Mon- 111*11 • Bert Fisher, a ral Burton 1 ,1 . v. • ts nt S'a * * - ' ' ■ ■ • :: * ' ■ 11 Act. TheJ -.HUM 1*1 ' .. the , < ■■ . m ■ It. M. .-" ' ' ■ ■ ■ "! wint. ■ * t'n ■ burning qu stun ol 11 .\\. 1 ■ a heen umple sii rom us ■ took . M1 vlll be .* ' Popular Presentation * NEWMAN IS SATISFIED Cuts His Account in Two and Council Pays Up Following n very heated discussion of tiie matter of making a settlement with Wm. Newman & Co., which was had at the eity council last night the contractor this morning met the council at a special meeting, and a settlement was arrived at for the sum oi |8,00O. This disposes irf the possibility of a lawsuit. As will he remembered Mr. New man claimed that there was some (17,0110 coming t*. him, hut the city put in a countei claim which considerably cut into tins claim of Newman's. This Mr. Newman would not admit nor would the council cum* promise one iota, consequently a .**,, 1 ,.*k existe.l and a -uit vvas threatened which under the most favor , hie circumstances would have cost, tbe city considerably more than the ,11110.ml settled for. Th,' amount wbich il, ■ cun,eil agreod ,-it the out -,*i I,, settle with Mr. Newman for is • i.f .11110111,1 wii eh 1 Iim contractor iin ully accepted, and thus ihe city may aid t*. have made an excell ml Imrgain, and Is to be congratulated !: getting th*. troublesome question ,'. |,.-i .,il the -lute for good and all. Ml . Newman . * .ils,, l,, be e, .n.'i'a I ill *,•.*.1 in • caping tic necessity of go- lurta for a [inai settle - CUN CLUB SHOUT. Following are lhe results "[ the Itevelstoke (inn I'luh shoot lor buttons on Wednesday, .Inly 26th: .1. 1;. Barber 21 211 A. .1. Macdonell 21 22 .1. A. Forbes I'.i 2:1 W, A. Foote 22 IS IV. Ai Sturdy 21 22 T. G. I„ Taylor 18 18 N. Cummings 17 10 C. It. Skene Ill I'.i Sturdy wins button in A; Skene in class B; nnd Footo in rlnss ('. The new trap house is a great 1111 provement being much lower than 'tie former one and the targets much easier seen. FIELD NOTES. The Misses Hunter of Spring Hill. Nova Scotia, are the guests of thei r brother Mr. George Hunter of this place. Mr. aud Mrs. .1. McLennan and children, have returned from their trip to tbe coast. Miss Gol'dle Hankins who has spent the spring and part of the summer in Calgary, arrived home last week. Mr. II. Cunningham, operati visit to Banfl last Sunday. r, paid entrance to I ■ ! ■ ' ' ' • ■ ' •!,.•: • . . I i mild ' * '■ * * ' ext • ' ent of I d ■ BICYCLISTS ARE FINED Grist ot Citizens Pay tor Riding on Sidewalks resp,,usual:' \\ In k,*,,p a Df the city Is flve ban thai **l the or ■ vice as great ns tbe act ion ol the il the police court on taken ae ■ • *. ',,.1, be ■1 ! * ,..*•*.* ,,„ • ■ be city's men Ior ■ The handsome cottage of Mr. K.T. Tomlinson is nearing completion and when finished will be one of tho hest aa.I most up-to-date in town. (lur pupular post master is very busy getting in readiness for the sail over the matrimonial sea. Here's luck, and may we not have much longer to wait as our curiosity has almost readied the breaking point. Rev, Mr. Reeves lefl. on Wednesday for liis home in Moose .law. Mr. Mitchell of Golden, will conduct service in St. Stephen's church on Sunday the :10th inst. vr~ BEWS' DRUG STORK KEXALL REMEDIES A KODAK PERFUMES For All Summer Ills -6l- Summer Comfort While Absent on your V:u ition Rei' lion U ine, n 1 "' ' •"■'' ■ " \\i • * 1 Compound . ill uni \\ , ,,,- Srilm, A,', md \\i, n 1 * kh Uotloi Just the lor Sunburn anil 1 recklen r,i ui I'..-,.. 1 , * * Ml 1 i 1/. CHOCOLATES All Ri nail Remedies give satisfaction 01 monev b 11 k KI.XM.I, No W H.oi loun ul ,-1 In ih IImhI.i , , per Ib Turkish Delighl Id I ' THE "REXALL," DRUti STOKE _l3 * , Mei '* RM ' I,,* ■ tbi pari ol Ksoa oned *, tate . • meat :,, .,, lei men to I '*,* 1!),,( • .1 * ed \\i iV.lilMM'.', B tl., July K. Ta* I 1 h *i'*l at KrnliThy oaught tin* I, hour, It 1 9 t.ruk mmii .i,,*! the lippOl llOOl heavy damage, 1 d in ited at Moving pictures at the Kdison theatre tonight. Kiili SALE CHEAP—One eiKht-foot Wall Hase. Kor particulars apply to Diamond Hall, l.t.l. nf Corporation of the Cily of Revdlstoko WARNING Any persona destroying trees on uny of the Boule yards in the , oset uted. My (Jnli 1. H. A. City, will be I.AWSON. City Clerk. Moving pictures InnUbt Corporation of the (lity of Revelstoko Tendets (or Hauling Rock Ti n lei itddree ed to the un ! ...ill ic rocelvod nt i.hi I 1 v ip to noon, Wednesday, Ar' , 1 Hei pro* . lol the hauling rock (t om 1 he ' >ity Quarry to tin- excavation on PMril street, Tendern to state price per euhlr yard, quantity required about die yards. By Order, n. A. I.AWSON, Oity Clerk. July 2Mb, Mil. UA'SK Save Your Horses! Provender is dear and so is horse flesh, luit IIrIiI running wagons and buggies arc cheap. Tin evolution oi Ihe Faun aid Road Vehicles has kept pace with modem science and now we are offering All Spring-Steel Wagons filled oui with perfect roller-bearing running gear just as cheap aa the old-fashioned wooden framed wagon. They run lighter and easier and wear longer. Those who purchased them arc our mosl satisfied customers. You don't have to lake olT the wheels lo grease liuin; they arc dust proof caps and carry a much heavier load than the ordinary wagon. A full supply of buggies of the newest makes also garden and farm iinplcincnls, ask us about llieni. S. McMAHON First Street, West, Opposite Post Office tiuw About A New Suit Made to Order Our Spring Samples for Suits and Spring Overcoats just arrived. We guarantee a perfect fit, style and well tailored garments at fail ;.nd honest prices. MeKinnon & Sutherland Fit-Rctorm Clothing Foot-Rite Shoe July Clearance Sale of Shoes We have about HKJ pairs of Shoes which we have licen selling from $5 to $6 and are clearing them oul at c;3.75. This assortment consists of dilferent shapes and styles and contains all sizes made by the best makers. They are stylish and lit perfectly. 0O JK Sec Our Window. V0'* u t fitc%ae Mercantile Co.. JL\\td. Revelstoke Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 1 1 in.lies given lot Sanitary work. Electric Lighting, Hot Air, Waler. Steam Heating and nil kinds of Sheet M< lal Work. Bathi, Lavatories, Wain Closets, etc. Prompt attention given to all orders. See Our Show Room on Connaught Avenue I'lionc No. Uox 4111"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1911_07_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310505"@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 .