@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, "1911-10-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310613/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ r- -~\\ "Empire" Ty^writer For ease of operation and perfection in results it is unsurpassed. Price $00 j Interior Publisnmg Co., Agis., paid r h Visiting Cards A SPECIALTY Interior Puolishing Company PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS , Vol. 17-No. 81 REVELSTOKE B. C. OCTOBKR il 1911 tf HIGHEST GRAPE TOOLS TOM CARPENTERS or BuJLDERaS. HARDWARE '/THAT IS A GOOD WORKMAN USES GOOD TOOLS. GOOD TOOLS COST no more than poor tools, with THE BEST TOOLS NEITHER WORKMAN NOR TOOLS LOSE THE TEMPLR. THE TOOLS WE SELL ARE SHARP AND REMAIN SHARP. WHILE OUR TOOLS ARE EVEN TEMPERED. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. NO SHARP PRACTICE USED BY US, ONLY TO PLANE DOWN THE PRICE, THIS PLANE TALK, AND ALWAYS ON THE SPUARE, NOT OUT WITH THE HAMMER AGAINST OUR COMPETITORS BUT MEET THEM AND THE PUBLIC ON THE LEVEL. GIVE US A CHANCE TO SHOW YOU. Lawrence Hardware Co. Lid Plumbing and Tinsmithing 0000<><><3 Imperial Bank of Canada Hoad Offloe—Toronto, Ontario. Capital Authorized ■ $10,000,000.00 Capital Subscribed - 6,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up - - 5.944 278.00 Reserve - 5,944278.00 Branches or Adepts at all principal points in'1 Lunula. Agents in Grnai Britain and ILiitea States—London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago—Kirst National Bank, Corn Hx- change National Bank. S»»ttl*—S.-attlo National Bank, San Pran- ciico—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bauk. Spokane—Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Dft^'-ttnant TRUNK EXPLODE AT UCDMBf One Man Killed, another Falally Injured—Trunk said to have Contained Photo Supplies Lacombe, Oct. IJ—One man dead; another seriously injured; the 0. P. R, baggage room completely wreck- i'ii, bhe station badly -damaged, were some of the disasters which accompanied an explosion in a trunk stored ni lhc railway baggage ruoni lust trig-fat. The ilciul man it) B.P. McLeod, local baggageman, who succumbed to his injuries early this morning. His assistant. Blckfopd, was also seriously hurt, hut it is impossible to say what lho outcome will be until it is learned whether he is Injured internally or not. The trunk whicli caused all tbe trou ble was a small slued, inoflensive look ing affair, which it is said was owned hy Harry R. Neine and Harry I.pine, wbo came from Edmonton on the 17:1(1 train. They hnve been nr rested and are charged with carrying explosives. They were before the coroner's jury tin's morning and the case has hern adjourned until next Friday morning at 1*0 o'clock at the request of the police. The two men now in custody say that all they had in the trunk was flashlight powder and photographic chemicals. The trunk came off the train from the north at 17:30 and was placed in the baggage room. Aft?r the train from the south had come in at 19 o'clock, McLeod had occasion to move some of the trunks, and when he dropped the trunk on the floor the explosion followed. McLeod received the full force of the explosion and was picked up from the wreckage of th? baggage room in a very serious condition. He was removed to the hospital where his death occurred at 5:45 tbis morn'ng. Both his legs were almost completely blown off. He was unmarried and a native of the maritime provinces. $2.50 Per Year ity to judge of the scenic beauties of Vancouver mil the surrounding districts. A bureau of Information will also likely be established in tlie con. ventioti rooms, where the trips taken hy the visitors can be kept, track of ami Information such as the sights Which nee especially sought and features of special interest noted and given tbe proper attention. The own ers of automobiles in the city will be asked to co operate with the hoard of school trustees and give ttie use of their cars to thc visiting commit tee during tbe term of the conven tion. It is expected that nearly three hundred will sit down to tbe ban quet, invitations to which have already been sent to thc minister of . lucatli n, the superintendent of education, the mayors of Vancouver, North Vancouver and South Van- i*i hi ver, the local members of the board of school trustees, the past members, representatives of Hastings nnd II.L. HOI, all school principals of lhe city, supervisors of s.hm.ls, all reeves and their secretaries, all mem hers of school boards in this dis - trict and their secretaries, BirChas. llibbert Tapper, Mr. W. N. (irillin, school hoard solicitors, City Clerk McQueen and Comptroller 0. P. Bald win. The wives of all those invited v.-ill he included in ths Invitation, as well as all of the visiting delegates. Additional names will he added to '■tie banquet list Irom time to time. ■EW SENATORS FDR EGG-LAVINS COMPtTITION Revelstoke Birds Entered i,i tirc World's Competition* Cowan, lupper, and Bob Green Mentioned as likely to Receive Appointments Ottawa, (let. l.'l—According to the act governing the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan 111 1905 it was provided that representation of these provinces may he increased to four each after the next decennial con sus and similar provision was made for CManitobn. The Borden govern ment intends to give this 'Increase to six senators to the prairie provinces and also an increase of three senat - ors in British Oolumbia, this making a total number op seven new senators from the west, making 21, which is the same number allotted respectively to Ontario, Quebec and the Marl- time provinces. Tbe increase will enable the government to reward some of the many aspirants for favors. Por British Columbia th nntrrs of Q.H. Cowan and .Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper of Vancouver, and Hon. Robt. Green of Victoria, have already been proposed. Por Alberta the defeated Conservative candidates Hurron and Magrnth are likely to be taken care of as well as Lake, of Assitiiboia and Haggart in Winnipeg, the latter being rewarded for giving up his s?a*t to Hon. Robert Rogers. II CLOSE CAIL curre Deposits of JI and upward, reoeivini, aud interest allowed at rent rate from d-ite of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch—A. a. MuCIeneghan, Mgr. 5 ^0CKH>0<><>n t() nmk(, a pnyBical measurement pen. The eggs laid will be counted u, M wh() enter the Kym claM8B, A|) ■ ry day and the bird responsible j |loilltments cun be made and mens - will be credited. Thc market value uremelrtg taken in private room up. if tbe eggs will also lw taken, so'.„i request. On Tuesday evening, thc popular Allen Players o|K-n their two weeks engagement at the Edison theatre, presenting " The Lion and the Mouse" for tbeir initial performance here. The Allen Players have always l>een especial favorites umong Revelstoke audiences, and the many improvements in thc company this season will be greatly appreciated by all patrons. The addition of the Royal Hungarian Quartette is hound to find favor and will undoubtedly be acclaimed by all as a first-class aggregation. Besides the Hungarian Quartette, Manager Allen has secured several vocalists, including Dillie Boucher, a soloist of some note. During their engagement, here the Allen Players will change their plays every night, and there will also he the usual popular priced Matinees on Saturday afternoons. I Miss Verna Felton will lie seen in n number of new roles this season, and special mention should also be made n; her beautiful wardrobe. among which is a duplicate of the famous Coronation flown, wbich wns shipped out from England. HEATING STOVES We have a l;irge stcn k of HeUt- Oak, Sunbeam Oak, Hot Blast Airtight ami other heaters, with specially heavy grates ami Hmngs, at prices to suit ail. Our shipment <»f Kootenay arnl Sask-Alta Ranges is also due and we will be able to rill uJ] orders. Hay, Flour and Feed Just unloaded a ear of Royal Household Floor, one of Oats, Wheat and Mill Peed ami one of Timothy Hav. Choice Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Hardware, BOURNE BROS. Stoves, Plumbing GREEN TOMATOES Your last chance to get good quality Green Tomatoes. Per lb. - 3c. Special Price on quantity. JOHN McINTYRE I M. C. L NOTES Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. Distributors for Swift's Products Coast Sealed Oysters Smoked and Fresh Salmon Smoked and Fresh Halibut Kippers Bloaters Herrings Wild Ducks Brookfield Extra Creamery Butter Sweet Clover Creamery Butter Meadow Sweet Dairy Butter Cold Spring Dairy Butter Chr>ice Fresh Killed Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb Swiii*' Premium Hams, Bacon, Leaf Lard Revelstoke Meat Market Ltd. II n:ii Ci . ..- \\t •». ' HlGl Phone 2S1 Class Meat Purveyors p. o. Box 181 Ihut the hen laying the hest during lho Winter months, when eggs nre sell ing around seventy-live cents per will 1).' given a preference. Arrow Lake Mail Service The persistent efforts of the hoard if trndo to have a railway mnil service Inaugurated on the Arrow Lakes steamers have been somewhat, doubt inl in iheii* effects up until recently,. hut the prospects lor microns look il.'i'iih'dly rosy nl present. It will he remembered thai early In the spring the Pott Office Department ad vised that the service would lie pro- v.d.d as sunn as the necessary ac-1 commodatlon was established, but Wednesday evening last a basket hnll meeting wns held. It was -decided to adopt the constitution ami bylaws presented to govern the league. EToUr members were appointed In secure names ot prospective player*! and report, at. the neit meeting tu be held Wednesday uexl, and they in turn choose their players from a list. * .ii I. I in hy the committee ill four. The ohject Is to give every member who wants to piny basket hall a chance. The Hoys' Bible class begins Siln- diy morning at III o'clock. Kvery hoy wdlcome. Rending room is the place of meeting. Sunday afternoon the l-t-cv. .1. (!. Bhearer of Toronto will address the Tailored Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN Hundreds of them here, liv far the largest Assortment we have ever offered in the City. No matter what tlie prepared to pay there is a coat fieri- to meet it. The) lit and cloth. price you are Suit or Over- have the stvle, Convention of Schooi Trustees Preparal Ions (or the el *M h annual convention of t1'* British Columbia Association of School Truster's which is to he held at V'ancouuer on Nov. !, t nnd Hi. are progressing rapidly, ■>iys the News Advertiser. A number ol excursions have been arranged in ordsi that th! viuiting delegates may have a good opportun Hint for some reason best, known to men at 8:45. Instrumental duct:— the railway officials concerned, notli I'. Samson und S. Humphreys, Solo ing bus heen done up to thc present, ist:- Mr. I'l. Cameron. Kvery man in Recently the matter was taken up Itevelstoke ought to keep that, hour with Mr. Thomas Hhaiighnessey. by open and como and iisslnt, us in mnk- the Honrd of Trade and Mr. (reorge ing this meeting the lies! yet. 8:48 Hury wrote the Honrd of Trade that l.o 4:48, All men welcome. the matter had been referred to him , To the working boys of Uevelstoke hv Sir Thomas. The secretary of the —If any of the boys would like to Hoard received yesterday a letter study bookkeeping, arithmetic, pen- fiom Mr. Ilury reading:— | iii.inship, or any other subject, make "Referring further to my letter of ii known to the nocretary. the 28rd ultimo., in connection with1 Messrs. Foote and I'riidollni ore mail service on tbe Arrow Lakes. I rushing the work of the new uddit, - am mnking thc DeoerSary arrange- Ion, thus making It possible to have ments to hnve the nocommodution re the use of the entire building this quired by thc Post Ofllce Dcpnrtment year. provided on lhe Aitow Lakes steam-' Ono of the best bowling matches of ers, so lhat the mall service you dc- the season took place IhhI Wednes- eire should be arranged in the near dny evening between the Dsspatohen McRAE MERCANTILE CO., LIMITED Men's Furnishers 1964; Business Men, ltw< Despatebers of co pins. • lam (..r future. «nd .the Business Men—Dispatchers. Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir Attendant upon the visits of Royal Welsh Ladles' Ofaoir nre Ijene- III- thnt arc, both directly and indirectly, incalculable in their value in more ways than one. Foremost among these is ihe inspiration of the music—an Inspiration that wakens talents and pleasures winch were hitherto dormant in the listener: and mice awakened, these attributes will make an Incessant demand o much as this is bo . * '.m.! i.i I >s ■ thi* benefits to lie derived from manufacture and tli ■ increased value ol raw products. Th • Forestry Branch of the Departmcn of ilie Interior has oompiled Btati.- tics showing tbat over a million and n half cords "f pulpwood were cut in Cana I i luring llllfi, worth n *,,i ly nine mi a • ight hundred thouaan 1 dollars. Over sixty per cent ol Ihis ami mt was nl * it ol Oanndn with ..-.it further laboi l>eing expended on I Tbe United Htates anutaeturcJ it Into pulp .m.i paper. From United Ma.- Forest Products Bulletins, ii is seen that approximately two filths of th- pulpwood Importtd by that country r manufactured Int * mechanit'il pulp, and three-fifths int i sulphite pulp, an.l that a cord ol wool produces on,' ton of mechanical pulp or one-halt ton of chemical pulp This means that ot tha niii' hundred and forty-three thousand cords of Canadian pulpwood sent inlo the United States In 1910, three hundred and seventy-seven thousand tons of mechanical pulp and two hundred and eighty-three thousand tons of cheml cal pulp was made. The value of this pulp, for which Canada received six million, two hnn.Ire.1 and ten Hums - and dollars as pulpwood, was over thirteen and n half million dollars at lhe average prices paiil in 1910 hy United Stales importers of pulpwood. Thus Canada .li'l not get one half thc amount she would have received if all pulpwood were converted Into pulp on Canadian soil. As the United States does not export two per cent of what it imports, a certain anil steady market would he found for all the wood pulp of Canadian production'. THR AGE OF ACHIEVEMENT. un what he says will probably he the last voyage but one he will ever make across tbe Atlantic, Lord Strathcona, arrived in New vc,i-k the other day, uli liis way from Kngland to Him Dominion. As the veteran peer, standing on the deck ol the giant Mauretania, viewed the unfolding parorama of skyscrapers and great bridges, looming oxer the inner hay of the American metropolis, he grew reminiscent and recalled how it had once taken him 42 days to make the journey he had just made iu four an.l a half. It is more than three Bcore yearB since Strathcona made his maiden trip across the seas in an old packet ship and in that time, tha world, awaking from its centuries of inert ia had evolved most of those electrical gnd engineering wonders which make for present day efficiency and enable us to do in one hour what formerly look us twenty to accomplish. It. is true Stephenson anl Watt iu England and Cooper in the United States had put forth theif first steam locomotives, Fultcn hia river steamboat, Murdock, the Scot, illumination hy gas, and Morse an' Wheats tone their systems of tele graph. Though crude and primitive, those inventions, which gave a new impetus to civilization, set men thinking and lired their imagination as nothing frnm the beginning o! lime had dune before. Contrasted with Uie ninety days taken by the Pilgrims to make the trip iu the Mayflower from England lo Cape Cod in 1020', the three mon Ilis spent in negotiating his way from London to Uni ti more by lhe original John .la'oh Ui t and tha el la., lays required by Hen Franklin to go from New York to Francs, Lord -:■ i at hernia's voyage of forty two days marked as important and epoch making a step in the world's evolti tion as does his mure recent four day voyage, though he probably did not suspect it. In the time ie took him to make his forty two day journey acroos the Atlantic, Jayer-Schmldt, n Paris journalist recently circled the globe for his newspaper. Thus, that, wliicb challenged our admiration and wonder last, yeai- or yesterday. to-day commands but passing notice. From the sailing ship to the steamship was i long stride and likewise the transition from the stage coach and the pony express to the steam railroad. The land operated telegraph, with its limitation of fifteen words a minute, which brought the remotest corner of lhe world imo instant touch with the •entrcs of civilization and destroyed the natural isolation of nations and communities, wonderful in its day .■oil generoblcn, like the original steamship and locomotive, now seems immature compared to the lOiifl words a minute t.clepost system of automatic telegraphy which transmits*) over one wire as much as Morse sent, over sixty-five and at a traction .f the expense. Wellington at Water-1 loo bivoucked by candle light, and li'loren v Nightingale, thc "Angel of, the Crimea" ministered to the 1981 survivors of the Light Brigade— tha noble Win—of Balaclava by oil lamp, j "Polis", in the Transval, shaped his 'nmpaign hy gas. and Togo, the ua-, val hero of the Japanese-Russian war recently a visitor to the Dominion, > hy electric light. Practically all ol these changes have come to pass in the life time of i Strathcona. In meditating on them,! as he looks back to the lirst of the •HR/ PRICES CREAM BaKligPowder Is a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. To be on the safe side when buying baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar. coal: coal: Avoid disappointment and order your Coal nov-v. I have on hand PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL WELLINGTON SOFT COAL PHONE No. GO S.G. ROBBINS, - FIRST STREET 100 trans-Atlantic trips he has mad' in the last CO years, truly can h.> felicitate with the world and say. this is an age worth while. THOUSANDS uH' ACRES FLOODED Lacrosse, Wis., (let. lo* -The Black river flood which wiped out the business section of Black River, Falls, Friday and Saturday, now spreads over the entire Mississippi Valley extending from the Minnesota to thc Wisconsin bluffs, by merging with the larger river nine miles north of here. Thousands ol acres are Inundated Tbe Mississippi is dotted with wreck- nsre. Une thousand acres of the Hudson Bay reservation in tlie heart of Edmonton, constituting the biggest an I most valuable tract of land ever sub divided in the Dominion of Canada, is to he surveyed at once. Drlscoll i\\ Knight, surveyors of Kdmonton, 'have just received instructions from the company's land commissioner in Winnipeg to do this work. This huge tract of land, lying in the centre of the eity has beta a great detriment to rapid development in tbe western part of Kdmonton. An entire new program at thc E'd- ison theatre tonight. COMING EVENTS October 16—Royal Welsh Choir, at the Kdison theatre. Oct, IT to 28.—Thc return of the popular Company, the Allen Players and Miss Verna Felton, at tbe Kdison theatre. Nov. 30—-Mark Hamburg tbe great Russian Pianist, at the Edison theatre. Dec. 18—C.P. Walker presents the Wm Yule company in the Rivals, nt tb Kdison theatre. Ian. 10—Return of Wm. Yule & Co., in Domhey & Hon, Edison theatre. Jan. 26—The famous Ferguson's Jubilee .Singers considered the best col ored concert company on the road. Kdison theatre. Feb. '2fi—Thc Castlesquare Knter- tainers in high class concert at the Kdison theatre. .1. 11. Horner, a conductor in the icrvicc of the Canadian I'acilic railway, was committed for trial at Kd. monton yesterday on two charges of theft to the amount, of fid cents each. These amounts arc alleged to he excess fares which lie collected on tbe run between Calgary and Kdmon- lon. Tbe trial will take place at Kdmonton on the 17th inst.—Calgary Herald. Your Electric Fixtures If they go wrong, don't worry, but just Phone to No. 284 in the day or No. 40 at Night and they will immediately be attended to. There is nothing we can't do in this line as years of experience with electrical machinery has given us an insight into the business that could not be obtained etherwise. Don't swear when the lights go out. Let us do that for you. A. G. DUCK, - General Manager Store and Office, Old Howson Block Player Pianos, Pianos and Organs Our reputation is well knowii (or square dealing. We can give you better prices, better quality, than any other bouse in tbe trade. WHY ? Call anil we will prove Ibis statement up to the hilt. Revelstoke Music Store, McKenzie Ave. J. Bingham, Prop. EDISON THEATRE COMMENCING Y, OCT. 17th Presenting a repertoire of the very latest dramatic successes, opening with " The Lion and The Mouse" THE COMPANY NOW COMPRISES TWENTY PEOPLE Don't Fail to Hear the Royal Hungarian Quartette Late of Henry W Savage's famous " Merry Widow Company " MISS VERNA FELTON Admission: 25c., 50., 75c, Seats now on sale at C. R. Macdonald's Drug Store ■ jf. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. T'HE HVT-A-IL-IHIIEIR^LID, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1911. 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 a 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 A230 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 al The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. REVELSTCME BRANCH-F M. GIBSON. NIQR MEN'S AND BOYS* SHOES The leather that goes into our shoes and the men who make them ran 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 Repairer*, Saddlers Harness Madera THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1856 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 BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Brnnohee. Interest allowed at highest current rate REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branch, W. H. PRATT Manager. IT SURE IS HOT !! But is always cool at the greatest health resort on the American Continent HALCYON HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM The Ideal Plae-e to spend the Summer Holidays. Natural Uot Water Baths, 121 degrees of heat. Rales from $ 12 to $ 15 Fer Week Write us for particulars. W.M. Boyd, Manager GET ■V7_ISE!I Have the Best! It Pays! You can get the best of Everything in the line of SMOKERS' SUNDRIES At the Reliable Headquarters ] McKinnon's Cigar Store ASK THE DRIVER Kvi'ivl'inly knows bim, he will tell you that Ihe whiskeys we air ■Piling are the hest. Call and be i Duvlnoed, No household should be without a supply of our Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey; our Frapln Mqustir Brandy, guaranteed .'Ki j-i-n in old or Blaokborry Brandy f for Medicinal purposes. Our stock of choice Wines and Liquors of all kinds are unexcelled. Sold hy ill the leading holel*-, or telephone The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Dealers In Pure Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Cigarettes The Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. Have a very fine assortment of FRUIT TREKS Ornamental and Shade Trees and Shrubs Budded Stock a Specialty All trees offered for sale are grown in our own Nurseries on the Coldstream Estate II. D. Curry, Geo. Matheson, General Agent, Local Agent, Vernon, 3, C, Revelttoke, B, C FROM VANCOUVER TO CALGARY BV AIR ROUTE Daredevil Air Man wiil make Hazardous Flight over Rocky Mountains in few Weeks Uenrgo M. Ellis, liirilmun, daredevil, is determined to make the Rocky Mountain eagles ashamed of themselves. For some weeks he has been busy with arrangements for a, flight Irom Vancouver to Calgary. Three times be has virtually trampled tbe mountain ranges along the line of tbe Canadian Paciflc, picking out landing spots, investigating air currents. He knows the altitudes be will bave to make, tbe distance be will have to maintain tbeni. He bas mapped out a route lor the most daredivel bird stunt ever yet attempted by human biped. Possessed ol courage, knowledge of the game ami the skytrail he must travel, Ellis ought to eome over. If be 'docs not, he coolly avers, he will make n good meal (or a mountain lion. Arrangements will be made for carrying a few parcels of mail, *and other private messages. Aviator Ellis will shortly leave for Chicago to attend to tlie final (ouches to the machine. He will use either the latest model Wright or a Curtiss! The latest Curtiss design is a flexible fan tail, short control, single sur face machine, equipped with a CO h.p 8-cyclinder Hall-Short motor. This is probably the machine he will ride. It is the same motor used by Curtiss on his famous Hudson river flight, and in fact, by all the Curtiss champions. The machine when thoroughly tested anil rigged, will be shipped direct to Calgary by express, where an exhibition trial fight will be made. Then it will go at once to Vancouver for the big get away. The machine should be in Calgary withia 10 days or two weeks at the latest. Aviator Ellis is a Canadian, and this is to be an all-Canadian flight. If he gets this far he will soar on across the prairies toward Montreal, wibhtbe idea of capturin; the Hearst $50,000 prize and winning for Canada the honor of tbe first cross continent triumph. Bon voyage birdman, daredevil. May the Gods that control tha sky, not resent the intrusion. If you come across, yours is the lat of the land. —Calgary News-Telegram. culinary operation? with the wa$b tub; cunfu}e$ the garments of customer? with tbo$e of Morphea?, and mixe? up night and day—all in hi? in?atiable greed for the Almighty ?!?!?!$!<>! He pay? but little into the public treasury, anil !e?? for laundry machinery; ?tnm*.',ly object? to a laundry tax, and ha? no mucbee u?ee for civili??d win?, lie shirk? the Fact- ui'ie? Act all he can, and finally retire? to China a very rich man. Anil thi? i? tbe poor (?) bent-hern gentleman with whom Sunday ?chool teacher? ?ympathi?c, but whom white laiinderer? nnnth«'mati?e a*$ unfair competitor? and an unde?isable citizen.—Copied from the Canadian Laundry man. WHISKY HOLDS ITS VICTIMS Until Released by Wonderful Sa- t maiia Prescription Liquor itU up Inflammation and lr- ' rltatlon of the stomach and weakens the lurvm. The eteady sr periodical iM[.u*,,i drinker la often forced to | 'irlnk even acalnit h'-> rill br hia unnatural physio..1 condition. Samaria Prescription atop* the craving, etoadles the nerves, builds up the general health and make* drink actually distasteful and nauMous. It In tasteless and odorless, and can be given with or without the knowUdf* "i tha patient. I Thouaandi of Caaadla homu have bean saved from misery and dl«»race by eome devoted i it*, mother or daughter through thia wonderful Canadian remedy. The money formerly wasted ln drink hai reatsr** happiness, home oomfoiu, education aed reapaot to the famlUea formerly ln want and despair. Read the following, one of the numerous unaoilolted testimonials received: i " 1 can never tmmaj you for your remedy. It Is worth More than life to me. Ily husband haa been offered liquor several times, kut would net touch It He aaid It had ao charm for him now. May Ood'a oholce blaiitngn ever rest on you, and yours, are my prayers ever. No one knows It hu! i bono who have tried It. As aooa as I can I will aee ethers that I know would live anything to itea their husband! from drink. I will give them your addrean. " Mrs. * v Dewiatan, Alta." (Name withheld on request.) Now-. If you know of any family needing thia remedy, tell (hn about it. If you hnve any Men* er relative who has formed or m forming the drink habit, help htm to release himself from Iti awful elu takes. ia- marla Prescription Ig need by Phyul- clana and Hospital*. 4 A FREE TRIAi PACKAGE of 8a* NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Emma Foster, of RossUnd, B. C, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the lollowing described lands: Commencing ut a post planted at or near the South East corner of Lot 8178, theuce south ft) chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains and eust 80 chains to point ol commence, ment and containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated August Uth, 1911. EMMA FOSTER, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. NOTICE. Revelstoke Lund District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, William 11 Mc- Wh'irter, of Ymir, B. 0,, occupation Lumberman, intend to apply :_r permission to purcbase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the East shore of MoBijuito La-ti ut or near the North-west corner ol Lot 8402, lieing the South Wcs,t corner, tbence running north 80 cilaina rjrng the shore of said lake, th'inoe tifbt 40 chains, south 80 chains an', wtst 40 chains to point of conim.mcement, and containing 320 acres, n ore or less. Dated August llth, 1911. WILLIAM R. McWHIRTER, Applicant James Fisher, Agent. maris Prescription, with Weklet, giving full particular* testimeolala. prioe, no., will he sent absolutely free aad postpaid In plats tmimi »aakaa* to anyone ashing tor il aad BMaUentaa this paper. » OfflMMJdjMo **er*4tr confidential. Write to-day. The Samaria Remedy Co., Dept. 46-49, Col- norne St., Toronto, Canada, Alao for Sale by C. R. Macdonald, Druggist, Reveletoke, B. C. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. Broadview (Fractional) L. H. an Indiana Mineral Claims, situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay District. I Where looatsd:—On Great Northern Mountain. j TAKE NOTICE that I, O. B. N. I Wiikie, acting as agent for the Ohio Mines Development Co., Limited, Free Miner's Certificate Numnber D25597, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Im- ' provements, for the purpose ol obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced hefore the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 17th day of August, 1911. 0. B. N. WILKIE, Trout Lake. B. C. Largest Company in the West The Allen Players now comprises 20 people, which makes this popular Stock company the largest in the West. The great, success of the company during the past three seasons induced Manager Allen to enlarge his company this BeiLKon nn.l also to .id*' some features which he was sure would appeal to the people, and Iw appreciated by all his patrons. The Royal Hungarian Quartette were secured at great ei|>ense, aud ns they ure the only .n, animation of NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that sixty days after date Dominion Sawmills and I.uin- ler Ltd., of Revelstoke, B. 0., a Lumber Company intend to apply to the Minister of Lands for permission to purchase C-M0) Two hundrtd and forty acres of land described us follows: Commencing at a post planted 2 chains south from the South East corner of Pearsons Pre-Emptlon, Lot "092, Group One, Kootenay District and marked "D. S. M. & L. Ltd.,' Smith West Corner Post," thence1 north 60 cbains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to the point of commencement. Dated this Sth day of August, 1911. Dominion Sawmills & Lumber, Ltd. Ag.19-60 By James England, Agent Miss Verm felton their kind on the American continent they are undoubtedly a feature that should bc beard by all lovers ol high class music. The repertoire ol the company this season is lar superior to that of any previous Benson, and there are sevcr-j al new members in the company who will be recognized as stars on their first appearance. New scenery will tire used for each production and the standard already set by this com pany will be upheld throughout. The Allen Players open bore on Tuesday, Oct. 17th, for nn engagement of two weeks, opening with The Lion and the Mouse," n rrrog ni-*»ed New York success. The Chink and The Dollar Apparently, the Chink'! motto it to make at many dollar! .1* po!!lblo tpi-nil a! lew n! poitible and take the remainder bome to China, und there po!e at a great "I am", He combine) but.nett with pltalure; LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will lie made to the Superintendent of Provincial polico for renewal of the hotel license to sell liiiuor by retail in the hotel known as tbe Halcyon Hot Springs hotel, situute nt Halcyon, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 28th duy ol BijptO a ier, Mil. n**dj. WILLIAM BOYD, Applicant. R. M. R. NOTICE. The Annual Inspection of F Compnny, Rocky Mountain Rangers, will be held on Wednesday, October 18th, in Drill Hall. Company Drills will he be.d twice weekly, on Monday and Thursdny evenings, until after Inspection. LIEUT. R. H. SAWYER, O.C. NOTICE. RevelBtoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notioe that I, Mabel Ralston, of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation School Teacher, intend to ap ply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ad jacent to the North East Corner of Lot 9323, being tbe South West Corner; thence running north 80 chains, cu6t 80 cbains. soutb 80 chains and west fti chains to point ol commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 9th, 1911. MABEL RALSTON, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. NOTICE Hevelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, William R. Reid, of Arrowhead, B. C, occupa - tion, merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase Ihe following described lands. Commencing at a post planted at Angus McKay's South West Corner Post, Lot 501, and running north 40 (hains, thence west 40 chaias, thenoe south 40 ehuins, tbence east 40 chains to point of comm'.'ncement, containing IUI) acres, more or less. Dated August '.'3rd, 1911. WILLIAM R. REID. WANTED TO LET—House on Third street near C.P.R. Shop. Apply Revelstoke General Agencies t.c. HOUSE TO LET—Revelstoko General Agencies. TO RENT—Farm, one mile and a qunrtcr from the city. Apply to Mrs. Stacey, Filth Btreet. WANTED—A Servant girl, general home work in small family. Apply Mrs. .1. 11. Mr line, First sti re. 21 WANTED—Table Boarders In private home at reasonable terms. Apply Mall-Herald Ollice. Oil, 4t. WANTED—Man and wile to occupy furnished rooms. Suitable companions for a lady. Apply tn P.O. Box 243, Revelstoke. Moving pictures at Bdison tbcatro tonight. fl. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Animal Rugs, Game Heads and Birds Mounted P. 0. Box 31, Revelstoke Buy your Sash and Doors at Home Our goods cannot he beaten outside for price or quality. Now is the time to get ynur Storm Sash antl Doors. We have them in all siy.es. l'repare now hefore the Winter sets in. Our Factory is working full time ami we make everytiiing" in woodwork, Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Staircase, Church, Office, Bar and Hotel Fixtures, Turnings of every description. We also keep a large stock of Fancy and Plain Glass and Builders* Supplies on hand. Prompt delivery, good service and courteous treatmeut that's our motto. A trial order is solicited from you. The Revelstoke Sash and Door Factory Gl'U. I). SHAW, r rof.nt-tor FURNITURE I We carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. R. llowson & Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros., Props. Enlarged and Improved. First-Class in every respect. Large .Sample Rooms. All modern convenience* Rates $2.00 per day Special Weekly Ratea Revelstoke, B.C. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a dav. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT RTOTSTTJ] JP.ROT3. E. Q. BURRIDGE Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe and Furnace work -WORK 8HOP- Connaught Ave. - Revelstoke R. Z. 'CRAWFORD CONTRACTING PAINTER Satisfaction guaranteed Agent for Flexlume Electric Signs R. Z. CRAWFORD ReRidpnop Cor. 3rd Si and Rolwon a *. t Shop in Alley back of K. J. Bourne's Store, l-'irst Street UNION HOTEL ARKU VHBAD, B. C. Special Attention given to commercial men and tourists. First-class sample rooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake. W. J. Lightburne. Prop Luml) ermen It will pay you to make a. call at P. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelstoke, B. C. before buying yonr outfit ot working dollies for the bush. I make a specialty ol Logging Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts Blankets and everything required inyour business. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN WHO KNOW ).& T.Bell's, Doctors' Special and Kct'd's Cushion Shoes, Mcl'licrsou's Trainmen's Bhoesi and dress shoes of all kinds, all of which arc I'liion made. Slniifirlil's ami high grade BnglilL Underwear, Kvcrything lhat the logger requires for comfort. Chippewi 1 alls Driving Shoes and Shoe l'acks. JOHN BULL Howson's Hlock Kevelstoke, H.C. Cash and One Trice Make your date for Coursler'B ve vuum bouse cleaning. Fruit Lands FOR SALE (ialena Hay lands in ptrcelc of 10 or 20 acres or en bloc. Corren- pondeoce invited. John Shaw, Agent, Box 616 Arrowhead 14 Villa Lots Close to Revelstoke From 2 to 7 teres Each Very Suitable for Market Gardening. This proper- is cleared. For Prices and Terms apply to W. B. ROBERTSON Real Fstate and Insurance Corner McKenzie Awe. and 2nd St. HOLY HUES ICIDEMY UD I0HMIL SCHOOL WOMEN Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names of JeMis and Mary. Fi sl Class Hoarding and Day School. Primary and Grammar Grades. State Accredited High School Advanced Normal Course of two vcars accredited by the Stale of Washington. State Diplomas conferred. Music anj Art Sludio. Write to Sister Superior for rear look Spokane, Washington .coronation ►/TEA™. Packed fn BEAUTIFUL CORONATION SOUVENIR TINS 60 < a pound Io commemoration of thc coronation of Kin* t.e rye V," Kidgways" bare put un the marcel a coronation tin of a mott picturesque and eiquititt design, Ocarina, eacctlcm t-ortrattf of King (storge \\ , i>ueen Mary ami the l'rince of Walei. Special panels have been designed representing Canada, India, Africa, Aubtrali* and Sew jBitand. Only a nTrnted number have hcen impoiicd. 1'fit.e GOc. (or one j...uml tn NOTICK. Kevelstoke Lund District. District of West Kootenay. Take notico that I, Amie Treglown of Patterson, B. 0., occupation, married woman, Intend to apply for permission to piirrbnse tbe following de- serilted lands: Commencing «t a pont planted ahout Ten (li)) chains Bast of the South West corner ot Lot UTO, being the North Bast corner; tbence south 80 chains, west 80 ..hains, north 80 chains nnd east 80 chains, to point ol commencement and con taining G40 acres moro or less. Dated August llth, 1911. AMIE TRBOLOWN, Applicant. James Fisher, Ajeut. Al It- -I Miup-b. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores orerr nerre is the bcxly ilm .nrl ...... li . w j .... rim tod rlulllj. Premature decay and all aelual wealneis srerled at onre. PhMphnol »||| —I -—— t. - »■ • »**i« m I V'M T m ■*ipiisani Will r.*"./1^ *. "•w m,n' Trice Meboi.ortwo tor fi. Mailed to anr .Mr.... fh*» token Dru ''a., tl. Cathnrlnoi. Ont. ailed to an? addrr t.CMharlnee. Oi Sold at Macdonald's Drug Btore. NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that thirty dnyn after the date of thc firm pub Mention hereof, the iimlermtinM will make an application to the Board of Licensing Commissioners for ths City of Revelatoke lor permission to transfer to A. P, I/evesqne, of Reveletoke, B. ('.. the license to sell liquors by retail nl the Hotel premises at Revelstoke known ae thc Union Hotel. Dated tbis 21st September, 1911! Wi. Levtttju-e & Wnlili, BATTTBDAV, OCTnnKr. U, mi. THE MAIL-HEEALD, lEEVELSTOKB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. The underwear without a fault FRENCH CANADIAN LUN8ERMEN FD1 ILL New Colonization Han to Bring Settlers ta tiie Province now under way Col. A, 1). Davidson, land commix- *"-,-■ I sentatlve, Mr. A.S. Goodeve, would "It is v. ry pleasing I" l:e able to have been honored. Mr. Goodeve say that our monetary leases from would have nia.le an excellent cabin- asslstlns this class of 6,'ttler to come et minister, Oorr'ng as they do from adjoin ng l'ml*-*!;! lencles with' much In British Colum,iu li.tvV !.*e_>n very small, I met" a ly a m sii; l* I* qu n - lily when compared with Ihs splendid result*' achieved," sii I Col. I) iv i'.lsiui. in tlhcuttsiug ih*.' pinna for t've two new rn'iin*'.s. "Th bo iii n wc havi' lu om lit nil h* iv.■ all proved a very desirable c1r-s nl settlers, mil having tli -ir families wi h l/liem t'l.y in common, it was, however, out of live in iation that both he an.l Mr. flurrall should have 1 .■-.<. n given seats l*n the c i!*.*in-I, .'ilil'o !';li there ran lis im i|ucati( n Ilia! if they had come a-iim .1 *' *i*rni ;* ovl'ifes Hi.".* would li-'li to.'luy be ni ui-.t'is ol the crown Mr, Borden, however, apparently n- s.iiiii'i* nf the Canadian Ni.itlii'iu ra'.l the wan l.'l'-lust nf'ber working a f.'\\ way, and president of the Western weeks as the a\\ ra-?e l-achelor work ire mil so universally afflicted with alines fully tlie importanca of the i '•■"■'• department of agriculture ami be bo- Cnl. Davidson, win Pile Father i.f thc CannJa Lumber company, who is al- man who tins n so known as "Tae Father ol the Am west." erlcan invasion," is now planning a I'-iviirhCa null ian colonization scheme for Hntisli Columbia that promlBos in result in bringing a very farge class ni desirable Bottlers to this pro vlnce. Tins coll. nr/at iin Bchome is not. in iln- nature of an experiment, for there family til's in tlie | h is I \\ nu iii n called in In toil from his followers the man l quallno I fm* tli it partli ular port folio. Much as Him people of Kootenuy may Iiave desired lo see their mem* vasion," owing I" Ins efforts lo gel ivr so'ect-d in Uritish Colnmbla'i li .,,1 Nsws I Don't think that people don't judge you by your clothes. Will vmi kindly tell us how else they can judge yen ? Thev see more ct" your clothes than of anything else. And naturally, they will form most of their opinion from what they see the most of. These who are always to thc front in style nml appearance, wear Fit-Reform Suits, as a matter ot course. ^i ih.* ti.li , i di isa* islled American far inci's settled i n Hie rii li wii at Inn I of tin' inii'iiiw.-i-i, was tli • first t.i i-i' Him possiliilil i.'s nf th it gn a tracl n" i* ■s already one flourishing colony uf a special train away buck in Iln* imh* KimimIi c I bin lumbermen of Cover ly eighties, loaded it up with prom- US families over at the Fraser river 'ii nt. capitalists, newspaper men ami mills i.f Him Wi'-Iitii Camilla I'own- practical farmers from all llic prlnci- company, i" hear witness to llic sun "al sections of 'In' tmerlcnn r.mi Id'o cess ".' Cul. Davidson's plans. When west ami lui"i-M them up to Mmn il «as ilrnl announced lhal Col. Dav-1 tobn ami tlu northwest as his guests i.lsnn planned lo bring nut. a large under no obligation bill -imply to numlier ol BOlccted French-Canadian speak uf the country as Ihey saw 'it, lumbermen, with their families, all is an o'*t rcr-e t **l nl well known Oct. 1 ,ls uf dui' predictions regarding talc. That, started tlio rush Cmimhi- the doubtful outcome uf the venture wards, They have been coming ever wire made hy promin.nl llnnnctera, .'-lice. win. endeavored to throw cold water1 lint behind Hi' Irn.-in- mil uf all mi the project. Hut. Him result lias these Fr-noll Onn I au settlers there amply justified tli' predictions made is a shrew,! move on the part of iiv iiy Col. Davidson, who probably lias Canadian Northern railway officials .lune more thin any other single west to assist in colonizing thc province, em man to induce new settlers to , so that later on there will he reven- e.ime to Hi.' west. Tbe lir.-t con- ■ ue for the road.—Vancouver World. tingent of ahnut lifty families of care j fully selected French-Canadian*; from the Uatinenu an.l Ottawa districts j ■ j' .. j«,,Sj},, '. inlj-i*)i|] IT; have heen sn well satisfied with i-pi-esentutive In lho o.tMnot, they join with Mr. Goodeve in congratu - I'liu: Mr. Burrell and their neigh. has of Vale Cariboo upon the honor How li ■ chartered whioh has hecn conferred upon him and through him upon them by the of ihe government. — Nelson fZTtl B. C's Cabinet Fepresentativs McKINNON fc SUTHERLAND Revelstoke Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal Co. ;• -•■• ■ i.t Saiiilnn work, Kleclric Lighting, llol -■ ni Heating ami all kinds ol sheet Metal W i - Watt r i ]*.- t*-. eti*. ii*** on git .a toall oidcrs. See Our Slum Room en Connaught Avenue Uox i*; treatment nnd conditions nt the BYa- Few, if any, of Premier Borden's see Mills thai they have written hack cabinet selections will meet Willi and heen instrumental In inducing more general approval than that of many of Iheir trie ids to conn' out, Mr. Mm t'n Burrell to whose charge until now thereare over 150 families he has assigned the important port- there, making up Ihe population of folio ol minister ol agriculture. Not in Industrial town of n arly one only is lion. Mr. Bun ell known to i-.housnnd. The heads of these families tie „ mall ofthe very highest type were all hardy Canadians or French- but. he is himself an expert in agri- Oanadians who were engaged in lum- culture, and In addition is a polished bering operations in the east. They and llupnt speaker and a man of ex- have built themselves handsome little ceptlonal executive ability. He homos, of a type vastly superior I mm EVENTS October 18—Royal Welsh Choir, at the Bdison theatre. to 28.—Tho return of the popular ('ompany, the Allen Players and Miss Vernn Kelton, at the Kdison theatre. Nov. llll—Mark Hamburg the great Russian Pianist, at the Kdison theatre. Dec. 18—O.P. Walker presents the Wm Yule company in the Rivals, at th Edison theatre. Ian. 10—Return of Wm. Yule & Co., in Dombey & Son, Bdison theatre. Jan. 2C—The famous Ferguson's Jubilee Sinners considered the hest col ored concert company on the road. Kdison theatre. Feb. 'Hi—The Casllesqunre Entertainers in high class concert at the Bdison theatre. Labor Scarce at Regina whose representative in tbe cabinet Mr. Burrell will he particularly, the premier's choice will give geii'Tnl sat Isf-actlon and nowhere mire than in Kootenay. In saying this it must he frankly admitted that the people of Kootenay had hopes that their repre- those usually occupied by mill work- proud to have as n member of ers. The company supplies them ! cabinet with lumber at n very reduced rale, nl L'ivestliMii practical!) an f reasonable time to nay hack the hill. Willi the success attending the es tahlishment of this colony in mind. Col, Davidson is now arranging ta bring ont between fifty and one hundred selected families to establish a ti'w colony at the Columbia River Lumber company's recently enlarged ■nill at Golden. Another colony of between 5(1 and IM families Is to be established in the vicinity of the com im.uv's |>ig lumber camp in th ■ Com ,,v valley. Already trnsl i n em .ii-iiii • fur Cot. Davids m ate sl.*.! .... | ,,,, n Que'iei desirous of com »*' west. I ■...i..*. thai lin n ■■■ n the m.ism ol i lie ■ i. iei MIHb will > a.l pted ii : u ' t-l?< ■i* n • r. • • • *. .*. * * Regina, Ocl, 12—Labor of all -sorts s at a premium and a shortage of 's ini'ii is very general in all lines. In man whom nny premier might he the city builders and eontrnotors on "'s I improvements are an.vioUs lo get as much work iik possible completed be- To the people of British Columbia, | fore the free/cup, while in tha coun try threshers are keen to make up for lost time. Tbe result is that skil led labor is at a premium, the rates for the latter being especially high. Moving pictures nt Kdison theatre tonight- Welsh Ladies' Choir. Ivlison Thoatro, Monday ni^ht f~ MACARONI Just received, fresh from Italy, Ore carina'.! of ri-K>;i;e Macaroni Choice Groceries always in bloc k D. GALLICANO, 2nd street, Near Railroad Traik c*^ •**». tmt .m*t*>s?z3v ' ■-•hrVfLSTOKE OPF.tfA HOUGH* lilMNll !' ''■''' ' 'MSI ' ' , !i : : '. i i ll i'.'s i,; * v - ■ ■ LUM '*: KNl'l - Grand Dance Wednesday, Octobei I th, 1911 Do You Want Windows, Doers, and finding ;. . ■ ■ ■ rjni !' la-fi WE CAN SAVi: YOU MO.iEV I. ..1 ... i * . | , .. ' ■ '***''''* i * I , ii-nai*- "f nil Mi <,*'■■ I il *,*, :■ .* i : ■■* nml v in iu„.i. ,i, . i ■ Mt ils, • ic '.'■'' iri ''•■'• * * lu ■' * ' ' '■«'<;. ,.,„ ■ |*; •* 1,1 ' iugli i, ; itli, • ■■ VVrjl .'■" I " * S. C. SMITH LUMBER CO., Vernon, B. C. Mr. Hurry Cornell, loudii.g man \\silh Tho Allen PlayeWi Edliotl Theatre, Tuesday, Oct. 17th Fire Alarm Boxes Signals are given thus: 2 btrj'tei, uterval 5 seconds—4 strokes, Hoi 4. No. of box will also be shown n indicator at Fire Hnll. I'-lltlfl IIKIOADB NO. TWO. Box No. 14—Oorner KirBt street jhI McKeuzie avenue, O. B. Hume & Oo. Hoi No. If,-Corner First Btreet ml llokeby avenue, post otlice. Box No. ll',—Corner Second street nnd Government Hoad and opera Icuse. Box No. 17—Oorner Third street nl Campbell avenue, Globe 1 .timer company. Box No. ID—O.P.R. station. Box No. 21--Oornor Filth street nd McKeuzie avenue, Catholic hurcb. Box No. 25—Oorner Sixth street nd Orton avenue, W. A. Foote. Box No. 26—Corner Fourth stroet ud Townley street, corner south rack. Boi No. 28—Corner Second slro.it ud Hobson avenue, Mrs. Baker. Box No. 34—Fire Hall No. 3. Box No. 35—Hospital. Box No. 36—Bchool. KIKE HR1UAB1S NO. ONH. Box No. 44—Fire Hall No. 1. Box No. 45—Front street wedt. ear C. P. R. bridge. Box No. 46—Oorner King and louglas streets, Palace Meat Market. Box No. 47—Corner Second and Vales streets, back ol court bonne. Box No. 48—Corner Third ri.i1 .'bus. streetB, Cowan block. Signal for practice—not Ipsb than lx (G) slow strokes. One (1) indicates line broken or re out. G. P. I TIMETABLE WESTBOUND. No. 3 arrives at 6 a.m., leaves at 6:20 a.m. No. 1 arrives at 3:15 p.m., leaves at 3:35 p.m. No. 13, Seattle train, arriveB at 4:35 p.m., leaves at 4:45 p.m. EASTBOUND. No. 14, Seattle train, arrives at 7:15 a.m., leaves 7:36 a.m. No. 2 arrives at 11:40 a.m., leaves .it 12 o'clock noon. No. 4 arrives at 12:45 a.m., leaves at 12:55 a.m. South train leaves Revelstoke at 7:35 a.m., arriving back at 4:15 p.m., connecting here with No. 13. Makes Hair Grow 0. R. Macdonald has an invigoia- tor that will grow hair or money back. The lime to take care of your hair is whin you luvo hair to take cure of. If your hair is getting thin, gradually falling out, it cannot lie long before the spot appears. Thc greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling is SALVIA, the Oreat American Hair Grower, Ui'Bt discovered iu Kngland. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people are amazed. And remember, it destroyes the Dandrufi g«rm, the little pest that saps the life that should go to the hair from the roots. SALVIA is sold by 0. U. Macdonald under a positive guarantee to cure Dandruff, stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp in ten days, or money back, A large bottle costs SOc. The word "SALVIA" tLatin for sage) is on every bottle. Monday, October the !10th is the date of the turkey supper at the V.M.C.A. d&ij£gdee CORSETS Give comfort anil case without encrifice of style. The variety of models meets every wouiuti s requirements. 1 holiest stores Sell tin-in. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on the tirst day of December next, applica-* tian will bc made to the Superintendent of Provlnolal Police for renewal of bhe hotel license to sell liiiuor by retail ill the hotel known us the Union hotel, situate at Arrowhead, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 9th day of October, 1911. W.J. LIGHTBURNE, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT, IMO. Notice is hereby given that, on the lirst day of December next, application will he. made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police lor renewal of the hotel license to Bell liquor hy retail In the hotel knowii as the Hotel Queens situate at Comaplix, jn th-o Province of British Oolumbia, Dated this 9th day of October, 1911 J. H. YOUNO, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the tirst day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of1 Provincial Police for renewal of the holel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the St. Leon hotel, situate at St. Leon, in the Province ot British Columbia. Dated this 28th day ol September, 1911. 3U,!s. HERBERT COUSINS, Applicant NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kooteuay. Take notice that James A. Shields, of Itevelstoke, British Oolumbia, occupation, Packer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow ing described lauds: Commeuciug at a post planted at the South West Corner of Lot 27731, Group 1, West Kootenay District, B. C, and marked "James A. Shields' South EaBt Corner Post," thence west about twenty chains more or less to the south-east corner of Lot 2712, Croup I, thence north 40 chains thence east 20 chains more or less to thc north-west corner ol Ivot 27-73, thcniH! south 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 80 acres more or less. Dated August 29th, 1911. JAMES A. SHIELDS. Andrew Kitson, Agent. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the tirst day of December next, application will be made to the Supcria- tendent of Provincial Police for renewal of tlie hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known us the Lakeview hotel, situate at Arrowhead, in the Province of British Oolumbia. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1911 CHAPMAN & IRWIN, Applicants, LIQUOR ACT, 11110. Notice is hereby g>ivcn that, on tbe lirst day of December next, application will lie made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Criterion hotel, situate at Oamborne, In the Province of British Oolumbia. Dated this llth day of October, 1911 W. S. RENNIK, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the lirst day of December next, application will he made to the Superiu - t.endant of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known asthe Eva Hotel, situate at Camborne, in the Province of British Co- luuihin. Dati-d this lllt.li day of October, 1911 H. G. WARE, Applicant. A POST CARD BRINGS HELP FORM KIDNEYS GIN PILLS SENT FREE We want all sufferers from Kiilnrv snd BUdder Troubles, l,nmc Back anil Rheumatism, to test GIN PILLS, snd see for themselves that GIN PILLS will really cure all these troubles. tf your Kidneys sre weak—if It pains you to urinate—if yonr back aches—if hands snd feel are crippled with Rlirn autism—give GIN PII,!/S » chance to prove that they will relieve you snd core you. It won't cost you • cent. You don't have to bay them. Simply write us for a free sample. "A abort time «go, I received » free sample of GIN PILLS whicli I have taken with each food effects that I herewith enclose joe for » box of them. I believe GIN PILLS are just the thing* for mt" Rjcmas.ti Hamt.ym, Frkwch Rivm. GIN PILLS are so called because they contain the medicinal principle of Juniper berries, the essential principle of Gin, but do not contain alcohol. 30c. a box — 6 for $2.50 — at dealers, end (usrmntecd to^ivesatisfaction or money refunded. Sample box free if you write ui. National Drag end ChMMCnl Co., IMT*. W, Toraafe u The original ain Pills made by National Drugand Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only la thia tea. ■ 1 I SATURDAY, OCTOBER li, 1911. THE IMl^IL-IBIIEIRJk.IlID, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. BUILD LP REVELSTOKE Patronize Local Industry GET YOUR PRINT AT HOME k ■ We oMAIL-HERALD has new type and printing machinery. Our stock sf printing papers is large and well selected. WE PRINT Letterheads - Billheads - Cards cTHenus - Envelopes - Programs Books and Booklets - Loose Leaf c/4ccount Forms Ball Programs Wedding Sttaionery Memoriam Cards - Lumber Forms Tags, Etc. THE INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO., LTD REVELSTOKE, B. C. Agents for the famous EMPIRE TYPEWRITER $60.00 Cash NOTICE Revelstoke Land Distrjct. D.strict ol West Kootenay. Take notice that 1, D. H. Reynolds ol Riivt'lstoke, li. C, occupation, Clerk, intend to apply lor permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South West Corner ol Lot 781S, anil marked B, R. Reynolds North West Corner l'ost, thence east 80 chains to the South West Corner of T. L. (11*1:1, theuce soulh about 41)0 feet to tbe North Bast Coiner of Lot 70*4.'!, thence along line of Lot 7043 forty chains, west 40 chnins south and 20* chains west to line of Lot 2112, thence along line of lot 2112 10 chains nortll and 21) chains north and 20 ciiains west to the North West Corner, thence north about 4-ao feet to the place of commencement, containing 1(10 acres, more or less. Duted September 2,ritli, l'Jll. IJ. R, REYNOLDS. LIQUOR ACT, llllll. Notice is hereby given that, ,ou the tirst day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Beaton hotel, siluateat Beaton, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 28th day ot September, I9ii. :in*is. H. NELLIS, Applicant. MISS WRIGLEY Lessons in Painting and Drawing Oils and Water Colors Miss Wrigley, bolder ol Soutli Kensington (England) An Master's Cerlifi- bate, (.iroup 1. First-**, lass Certifici es for Siill I,iie Painting; Ornament Painting in monochrome (.oils); drawing from tlie Antique; Modelling in i lav from the Antique. Winner of National Book Prizes for Interior ill Oils anil Figure in Oi.s. A class forming (or junior pupils on Saturday afternoon. For terms apply to MISS WRIGLEY, Care Mrs. Haggen. Wood for Safe First class wood, any desired length and in any quantity can be had by leaving an order at S. McMahon's blacksmith shop. Phoi c No. 87 DAN MclNTOSH PORT MANN The Pacific Terminal Port of the Canadian Northern Railway Ollicial announcement is maile that the townsite lots will be ou sale within sixty- days An was the same in Prince Rupert record prices wiil reign, some say $15000 to $20000 per lot. The lots nearest to what will be the highest priced railway lots are those across the road belonging to us. They are big 50 feet by 164 feet lots to a 20 foot lane, anil are about 301) yards ofl tbe water front. Prices now asked are only from M5C0 up willi 3 year terms. These show opportunities for greatest quick profits ever ollered ill the country. No private subdivision in tbis Terminal can ever be so close as ours. Remember the highest prices at the sale will set the value to our lots. We recommend speedy action as onlv aliont fifty lots remain unsold. Ask for maps ami prices. Sole agents — The Selwyn Investment Company.Ltd. 311 Dominion Trust Bldg. Vanoouver.B.C. THUNDERBOLT PRANKS This lm Banner (lie fjr Frsak Metrical Displays The summer of l'Jll will bo down In history as one uf the most remark able seasons on record in respect ol freakish electrical displays and the havoc wrought by them. (lue of the oddest instances occurred during the excessive heat, wave iu July, in a board lug house in Monric- ell-o, lowu. Sixty gttects were sitting at the table when the electrical visitor came down through the roof and entered without ceremony every room iu the house, singeing the hair and scorching the scalps of twenty-two men and women diners, lt did little or no other damage. It woke u young woman out of her sleep by tearing a hole in the wall beside ber pillow, It didn't touch the bed, and the late sleepers, us distinguished from ibe early birds, who had already got up aud wen' moving about escaped bodily injury. In Jersey, Sussex county, N. Y., the. lightning storm robbed oue farmer ol his entilre herd of twenty-two swinu and another farmer of his stud horses. Iu Canaan, Conn, Miss June Decker, a deal woman ot sixty, had her power ol hearing, as it. were, miraculously restored. To get to Mrs. l>ecker the current had to shatter a number of rafters, tear through two Moors, and wreck windows and frames before dealing the seeming fatal stroke. After recover - ing from unconsciousness and easing ber soreness and lameness she discovered that for the lirst time in many years, she could plainly hear the ordinary tones of speech. Lightning altered still more remarkably the domestic arrangements of a family in Columbus, Ohio, when it gave back lo Mrs. Jonatnan Drake hor voice. Two years before she baJ lost her speech as the result of paralysis of the vocal cords. But when on July 20, the lightning Hash and the heavens roured. Mrs. Drake gave utterance to a loud scream and the manner of it surprised the good lady- even more than it did her iriends and neighbors, ln a short while she was able to speak as well as ever. Lightning in a telephone booth is a new peril ol tbe age. A Hai'tiord mun was killed in this manner recently. He had stayed late in the office where he was employed aud bad gone iuto tbe booth to telephone. Next morning when the otner em - ployees came and opcu.d the door ol tbe booth, they found the nody stonl ing stark and rigid at tuj instrument bis left hand still clutching the receiver and his lips still close to the mouthpiece. According to the theory of tbe medical examiner, he bud been instantly killed by a current of light ning that had Hashed in through the private telephone wire he hud been using. Most wonderful perhaps of all light ning pranks was the recent attack on miners working 2,533' feet under ground in the passageway of the Hudson river aqueduct tunnel. Lightning casualties in mines, though not frequent, are not uncommon. The intake of air from the surface above sometimes acts as ready conductor, or the current descends the metal cable by means o< which the elevator cage is operated. The horror ot the possible stroke is increased tenfold by I the d„nger ol its touching oil the explosives tbat are used in blasting. Down one of the shafts of tbe great aqueduct, near Cornwall on Hudson, on July 21, plunged the bolt, tirst following the elevator cable, then ripping its way through a steel car at the bottom and dividing into two currents each of which came rolliug and hissing down the railway tracks ol the east and west tunnels, respectively. Two workmen stood at the head of the west tunnel engag>d in blasting. Oue of them had his back to the shaft and was in thc act of dropping a stick of dynamite into a hole. The bolt passed through his feet with a slight shock, made a connection through h.s feet with a luse wire in his bund and exploded the stick of dynamite. A vast mass of rock was torn up hy the impromptu Wast, and both men were hurled great distances, sustain.ng terrinlc injuries. The marvel ol it all was that they weren't instantly killed by tbis extraordinary coming together of unchained lightning and high power explosive. The other half ol the current, that whu careering along the east pas- Sttgeway of the tunnel, gave even less account of itself. It shocked twenty- live men likewise preparing lor dynamite blasts, but strange to say did ,t loiich any of the explosives and left its badly frightened victims practically unharmed. Murderer Barricades House Paplneauville, I', q., Oct. 12—A murder is reported hue yesterday iu a settlement named Doileuii in Pon- sonby township when Kelix Diouiu, a fanner, is said to have shot an unknown man on ins farm. The defeased was evidently a stranger in the neighborhood, which is 25 miles away from any railroad. Tlie alleged murderer has barricaded biinseli In his house, where he has ample arms and ammunition aud threatens to kill any one who interferes with him. Four witnessej saw the shooting, but no one could reoovtr the body ou account of the murderer's threats. Mayor Tess.er of Po-nsonby notified Sheriff Wright ol Hull and asked for assistance. Detective Mct'askill of Montreal was calbnl for and a party left for the scene of the rounder from this place by road. Asks Government to Settle Strike Acting ou bis own behalf aud without the authorization or approval of the Mine Operators' Association, Mr. O.P. Hill, former president and general manager of the Hillcrest Collieries, Limited, of liillcrest, Alta., has appealed to tbe Dominion government to intervene with the object of securing an early settlement of tho coalminers' strike in the Crow's Nest district and Southern Alberta. Mr. Hiil, who now resides in Montreal, and who is still a shareholder iu the company he organised, is at the Hotel Vancouver. He sent a priv ate despatch last night to Premier Borden ut Ottawa stating that one week of personal observation had coa vinced him that conditions in the Crow's Nest district resulting (rom the strike were simply appalling. Mr. Hill pointed out that a continuance of the strike with winter approaching would involve serious hard ship and suflenng to hundreds of thousands ol people in Eastern British Columbia and tbe prairie provinces. The hope was also expressed that tbe new minister ol labor would tind some means of afleeting a speedy settlement of tbe dispute and it possible, induce the strikers to return to work with a guarantee that their grievances, if any, would be fully investigated and remedied. The Golden Opportunity Among the persons who have recently made provision fur o.-d age when it comes are two sisters, aged respectively ii and 24 years. Toey have purchased from the Canadian Government a Last Survivor Annuity, that is an Annuity wbich will give them together an income of $600 a year so long as they both live, ami to be continued to the survivor so long as she lives. The cost of this Annuity, fS,643.6S, bud been invested ut 5 per cent. ami bad brought in less than I1H5.U0 unnual- ly, with the difficulty and unnoyaDCe of reinvestment. The Annuity becomes payable when the younger sis ler attains the age of 55, and shoukl bulb die liefore thut time the purchase money will be refunded to their heirs with three per cent, compound interest. Buch is now earning ber own living, und the sum paid is tbe fruit of their labors for unuml-er ot years They were thus able the Iwt- ter to .iiq.i-e.iate their aplendid opportunity. A card of enquiry addressed to the Superintendent ol lanadi- aii lloveiuriient Annuities, Ottuwa, will secure for you auy information yoU desire uu tbe subject. fort George Reserve Purchased In connection with the purchase ol the IuJiuu Ik-serve at Port (leoige by ti,,- i.ijnd Trunk Pacific Railway, it is anOOUttCSd thut the i-otllpnny is to puy IIno,iion cash io tbe Iudiaus, hall of tlie sum to In* divided among tbe natives affected and the remainder to be held by the Domiuion government iu trust lor them, In addition, tha railway agrees to build u house lor every head ol a lamily vacating tlie ii'sei ve. These houses will lie erected on rithei ol the two n aii.y reserves, Choice of winch resis with the lndi - ini. Tbe COtnpaU) will olso erect a church md priest's house on each .,( tho two reserve, to whicli tbe In diaiis move. Thc sum of |1(HK) is to be given to the Indians to pay for ttie removal of bodies trom graves on the va'-ated reserves to cemeteries to i stabHabed at other points. ■Soloists of Royal Welsh Choir, Edison Theatre, Monday Night K. ue mi-1 the Auction Hale Tusa- day, Oct. 17tb.-D. H. Il»« ■» fcouse, Kiitb street. "A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. THE MAIL-HEEALD, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. Provincial Elections Act Reveisldke tlettoral District Take notice that I have received objections m writing to the retention of the following names on the Register of Voters for the Revelatoke Electoral District on the grounds stated below. And take notice thut at a Court of Revision to be held on the (.th duy ui November, 1911, at Court House Kevelstoke at 11 o'clock in tbe forenoon, I shall hear and determine the Baid objections, and unless such named persons or some other Provincial voter on their behalf sal me that such objections are not well founded, I shall strike such names oil said Register. Dated tbis llih day ol October, 1911 E. EDWARDS, Registrar ol Voters. S5S Lepard, Herbert, Camborne. Mi7 Levesque, E., Goldfields. I iii Liver, Wm. J., Arrowhead. 5-.1 Livingstone, K., Arrowhead. 887 Loftus, I'eter, Comaplix. Logan, Chipinan, Hevelstoke. Lortie, Joseph, Arrowhead. Lux, George, (loldtields. Lux, Thos. T., Beaton. Macdonald, M., Arrowhead. Macfetrldge, Thos., Arrowhead. MacOregor, K., Camborne. Maloney, W. P., Kevelstoke. Marsaw, Fred, Comaplix, Marsaw, Joe, Comaplix. Martin, Andrew, Wigwam. Martin, Henry, Galena Buy. Masson, John «., Hevelstoke. Kellett, Harry, C.oldlields. The following persons absent from the District No. 2 16 24 31 34 45 E9 65 66 I? 74 78 So 87 SS 102 134 135 136 137 142 157 159 172 17S 1." 183 206 232 240 -.'.-*' 271 272 296 206 207 320 312 398 401 425 433 «" 45.', 456 r ' 4,i. 4 A 46C 47J 183 484 185 493 498 503 5' 4 ■ - 514 517 521 522 525 521 M2 547 54! 654 S 570 572 ■■ - M7 690 60S 807 112 tl'' BM 641 . (* 653 654 057 666 677 682 7>-J 730 741 742 759 772 776 777 T-.ki 791 S12 817 821 822 829 831 834 146 847 >50 Name Abey, Frank Thos, Ackert. Herbert A Albury, Arthur (1. Allen, Alf. Harris, Amey, Melville E., Andrews. Edward, are repoi ted Place. Camborne, ., Comaplix. Arrowhead. Kevelstoke. Wigwam. Wigwam. Answon, James, Comaplix. Auguston, Peter J., Kevelstoke. Backstrom. Fred., Revelstoke Bailie, Hugh, Comaplix. j Bailie, Hugh, Comaplix. Balloch, D.R., Comaplix. Barnes, Robert (1., Arrowhead. Barr, Wylie D., Pingston Creek Batista, Vittonl, Hevelstoke. , Bayes. Melville, Arrowhead. Belt, Ceo. F. Revelstoke. Boardman, Jas. 10., Comaplix. Bod well, I. N., Kevelstoke. Boggs, Arthur W,, 2 Arrowhead Hoggs, Harry, Arrowhead. Bonser, Thos. Alf., Kevelstoke. Bradshaw, William. Wigwamf H:cm,.:.ssm. '!'.. Kevelstoke. Brown, Frederick. Comaplix. Buckley, John, Kevelstoke. Builock, Blan. K., Arrowhead. Burdon. Fred. IV., Arrowhead. Callahan. Alfred, Wigwam. , Caprebitie, Ll, Kevelstoke. Carlson, Anton, Revelstoke. Cashato, Giacinto, Hevelstoke. Clark. Jns. ('has., Glacier. Clark, Wm. P., Glacier. Cole. I'eter, Arrowhead. Cook, Maurice J., Arrowhead. Cooper, Robert, St. l,eou. CoUlts, David, Arrowhead. Cioss, Jas. Wm.. Revelstoke. Deielice, Carmine, Revelstoke. DiLullo, Angelo, Hevelstoke. Dunbar, David J., Beaton. Dunne, Patrick, Comaplix. Edwards, Albert, Comaplix. Elsdon, Clement, Arrowhead, Elsdon, Leonard, Arrowhead. Eiiiiis, William T., Comaplix. Ennis, George, St, l^-ou Erskini. I >bai les, Arrowhead. Esplon. Jos. H., Beaton. Fan. I'eter M., Arrowhead. Fenwick. Chas. H., Comaplix, Ferguson, Duncan, Revelstoke. r • •_• isi :. 0 tm an, Kevelstoke. Fitxpatrick, Pat. 1... Revelstoke Fletcher. Peter, Camborne. Flood, John J.. Arrowhead. Faisett.1. Ciemard, Hevelstoke. •-. Charles, Arrowhead. Forrest. John, Wigwam. Fraser, Frank, Wigwam. Fraser, Walter. Arrowhead. Fra-er. James AL, Arrowhead. Fraser, William, Wigwam. Fl tser, James. Revelstoke. Galanti, Luig Kevelstoke. Gallagher, John, Comaplix. Gamester Daniel, Arrowhead. Gawley, I hesley, Galena Bay. ■ .*■ c*. John W . Wigwam. . w., Arrowhead. ' lilm ■." ■ Anthony, (,,011111111. Gill, Robert R., Arrowhead Go Iwtn, ' * ai li - !:■ :--' t"ke. 0 Comaplix. ' lo --■: Horace, G Ri ve Ol ' F .1). .•■ ' all ',„■ • v, am, \\: 1 * whea I, Hacking, James 1 omapl \\ it. . irson, d*->hn, Arrowhead, Halt, Stool*) a Haner '■- \\ !<«■■ letoke. Hansen ''hr..-. Camb Hanson Henry, Revelatoke Hannon, Joseph, f'amborne. ii :*■'.* Ulan, Wigwam. Harri Jobn, Comaplix. Hartmai Ja oh '". Arrowhead HasU '■ W am <;.. Camboi ue Henry. George, Comaplix. Hepburn. John I) . Comaplix. Hogg, William B., Comaplix. Humpston, Wm. J., Revelstoke Irwin. James. Comaplix. 6 lsener. FreemanW. Rr. ky Point, Johnson. Hans. Wucwam. Jordon, Grover 0., Revelstoke Keaya, Howard. Revelstoke. Keiler, William, Wltrwam. Kennedy, Fred, Camborne, Kennedy, Thos. I,., ('ami,ome Kn.ipp. G, . !)., Revelstoke. Konner, John. Galena Hay. Lafortune, Him, Revelstoke. La flame, Victor, Benton. Lnnirrell. Lindsay, Arrowhead Lnngridce. B, 0., Arrowhead. Ik Mclntyre Dan Revelatoke. M in*.- Bddj William \\ I'onmpln '.■-. ik ns Duni Revel t"ke \\\\ elafa 1.min". Choir, I'.tllson 1 heatrt Motida;. Oetobei l'>ib more, they have been, are being, and will continue to be, so increasing; and what is still more, the rate of increase of the coal resources in its bearing on the future exceeds the rale of increase in coal consumption. What the world really needs on tbe conservation question is reliable and ollicial statistics, complied, let us say j every twenty years or oftener. Such I BbatlBtlcts would show the rate of increase In our coal resources or fuel t reserves, in tbe world's iron ore supplies, etc., and would not leave such statistics to tlle personal vagaries ol different authors. It. is, therefore, of special sigaili- canje to the coal conservation question that in ELECTION DATES FDR CABINET MINISTERS Ten Members of New Government will be Nominated Oct. 25— House Meets Nov. 15 Ottawa, Oct. 11—The cabinet pot down to business this morning. The dates for the nominations of 10 min- isttrs were fixed for Oct. 'ifi. No op- U2 the congress of tho position is expected. In the cases of world's geologists, to he held in Toronto, will assemble statistics of tlie nations' coal resources as sutimit the nations' coal resources us submit. and others. It will Ik? remembered thnt the last International geological congress, held In Stockholm in l'JIO, Hon. F. Cochrane, W. T. White, Hon It. Rogers and Hon. J, IJ. Ilazen, for whom seats are still to bo found and Martin Burrel, who has not arrived, the dates are left open. Mr. Burrel will l>e sworn in personally by the compiled similar figures lor the iron Bake ol Connnugbt. rite treasury board has l.-een appointed and consists of W.T. White, chairman; Hon. Geo. Foster, Cochrane, F. D. Monk, C.J. Doberty and Hon. R. HoK-ers. ore resources of the world. That con greaa laid to rent tlie hugahoo of possible exhaustion of iron ore sup - plies in tlie discernible future. The ci n rress at Toronto will apparently do tbc same for coal. Hut the Rreat-1 esl set vie,, of such statistical compil- j Ottawa, Oct. 11—The new parlia - at oik will lie in their enabling fut- ment will probably bc called for the nr.* generations to authoritatively despatch o* business on Nov. lfith. •ti, tbe conservation question by This is on Weancsdny and the cus- predse figures "f pnst. present and t'un is for anew parliament to be cal future increase- in our coal and fu.'l led together for a Wednesday. Tlie -it.plies ta well as in our coal and sissioti will be short, probably run- nsumptlon, n ng only a lew days over a month, and will lie devoted to the passing 1 of supply, is the After the expiration of llll days the at the members will he entitled to their full j indemnity. Monday, October tbe 30th I ,:.* .; tbe turkey supper v M CA. ^riiDiirvnvri This Little Crank In Your Kitchen Saves 20% on Coal It is a wonderful patent rf<-vi< <, tl.r Oxford Economizer, and ii licensed fur use only on ST0VE5 ^p^and RANGES . f lulatOf keeps i - oven at a given temperature. No • s flue but bad odors, staam and itnoke. Ihr hi. It held for .-it attention ready for immediate use— and ail thii labor, lim j I >,y simply turning tbe crank. Div d»d Or*n FIu« Strip > ,u have even bakiiiK, because of ' red by thii f Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation House Decorator, Intend to apply for ptrmlsalon to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at. a post planted il" ut two anl a baJMl) miles in a South .*.* i.i I*, .luiii from the South West corner of Lot 932»; lieing the North West corner, thence m'.hiii: south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 8>l chains, and west 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Dated. August 12tb, 1911. OTHO RALSTON, Applicant. Jaoie, Fisher. Agent. .li A. V. KOOTENAY LODUE, No. un.l A. M. Regular meetings are held iu MaS- UNIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hall on tbe Third Monday in each mouth at 8 p. m. ViBiting brethren ara cordially welcome. ROBT, OOKDON, W. M. W. H. ROBERTSON, Secretary. SELKIRK LODUE 12, 1. O. 0. V. Meets every Thursday evening in Selkirk Halt at H o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. J. S. HOOLEY, N. G. JAS. MATH1E, Secretary. COURT MT. DElililE, OF 1. O. F. No. Mtl. MeetB in I. IX 0. F. Hall next to Tapping's Opera House every second and fourth Monday iu month. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. G. W. BELL, C. R. WM. S. CAMERON, Bee. Bee. GOLD RANGE LODUE, K. of P.. NO. 26, HKVKLHTOlvE, B. 0. Meets (very Wednesday except tha Third Wednesday of eaoh month in oddfellow.' Hall at t o'clock. Visiting Knights ar, cordially invited. J. X. SIMPSON, 0. 0. Q. U. BROCK, K. ol R. * ». M. of r. 0. W. O. W. Mountain View Camp, No. Ml. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesdays lit each month in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen are cordially invited to attend H. W. EDWARDS, Coa. Com. JAMES McINTYRE, Olerk. HARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Imperial bank Building Reveletoke, B. C. Money to Loan. Offices—Revelstoke. B. 0., and Cranbrook, 11. 0. Geo. 8. MeCarter, a. M. Pinkham, J. A. Harvey, Revelstoke, Cranbrook ROBERT SMITH, Provincial Land Suveyor, Mining Surveyor, BaglnMring dcKENZIK AVE., BOX Wfc, REVELSTOKB. W H. WALLACE ARCHITECT. Box. 282, Revelstoke. Plans and Specilications prepared ior all Classes of buildings, Etc. Draughting aud Blue Printing. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice thai. bid. McGaghrai., ot Arrowhead, B. U., occupation i.timlienuaii, intends to apply lor per mission to lease tue lollowing de- scrineU lands lor mariile ami lime ,,uarryiug purposes. Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of Pingston creek Mill and marked "E. Mcliagh- i.in .* South i'I.imi -vomer", theuce weBt 40 ciiains, tbence north 40 chains, theuce east 4(1 chains, more or less to the lake shore, tbence south ulong the lake shore 4(1 chaius more or less to the point ol commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated Aug. 22, 1911, 8.6-N.8 ED. McUAUHRAN. NOTICE Revelstoke Land DiBtrict. District of West Kooteuay. Take notice that I, Charles Stmllcr Ol Nakusp, B. C, occupation Loger, intends lo apply for permission to purchase the following described lands l ommeuciug' at a pout planted at lhe North EaHt Corner of T.L. 41274, ■ hence soutb 40 chains, theuce eust about 2 chains to Arrow Luke, thenoe along Arrow Lake to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. Dated September '2Mi, 1911. CHARLES STABLER, E, H. Vipond, Agent LiyUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the lii ut day of December D0XI, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police lor renewal of the holel license to sell liquor by retuil ln tbc hotel known as the Glacier House, sltuat at Glacier, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 28th day ol September, 1911. iiu.ls. Canadian Pacillc Railway Company, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice Is hereby Kiven tbat, ,on the lirst day of December next, appllca tion will lie made to tbe Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the holel license to Bell liquor by retail in the hotel known aB the Lardeau hotel, situate at Comaplix, in the Provinoe of British Columbia. Dated iln * 28th day ol September, 1911. iOit. HUSSELL M. EVANS, Applicant, ** I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. THE MAIL-HEEALD, EEVELSTOKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1911. ' . •\\ See special window displays Revelstoke's Department Store C. 2- fame Si Co.. £imited 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. J?c Dry Goods Department m% New Tarns for ihe Children Navy or Garnet Felt Tam 35c. Large Navy or Red Tarns 50c. II j£100 Patent Leather Brown or Black 75c Children s Coats A bunch of Children's Coats, some Bear Cloth for Infants and Cloth Coats for Children of 5 and 6 years for $1.90 Friday Bargains This is a good season for Friday Bargains, about 100 odd pieces of Women's Underwear, natural colors and white, a mixed lot but every piece a bargain at 50c. per garment. Separate Skirts A clean up of Women's'separate top skirts. No use to go into details here. Come in and look them over, there is a good Friday Bargain for you in this lot -n^rooghy •rtiwii L-' Stitched -* with Silk $4.90 Each Little Girls Skirts Nice navy blue kilted skirt made on a waist for little girls, 2 to 8 years lined all through $1.25 to $1,85 Cashmere Jerseys, all colors to wear with the skirts $1 to $1.50 House Furnishing Dept Carpet Squares We have just taken in stock a lot of the famous Schuman Axminster Squares. Oriental and conventional designs. Also small rugs. These are exceptional values and very pleasing effects. Draperies How about draperies for your archway and windows. We have a choice line of heavy mercerized Madras, Brockelelle Silk, Silk Tapestry, all suitable for archways and over draperies. Tapestry Portieres in reds, greens and mixed effects. Heavy Reversible Velour in red, green and old gold, as well as all wool basket weave wrepps, suitable for stencilling. Colors - Red, Green and Brown. Curtain Poles and Fixtures Window Blinds and Fixtures Eiderdown and Lambs Wool Comforters These are by far the choicest goods on the market at the price. Choice Eiderdown Comforters, covered with best English Sateen, quilted and ventilated, choice bordered effects. Same cover with pure white carded Lambs Wool, light and warm. Yon wjil do well to examine these goods. Wall Papers Now is the time to buy wall paper. You can brighten up a dingy room for the winter at very little cost. All our papers are this season's goods, and can be relied upon for quality and good taste. Complete Range of Linoleums and Floor Oilaloths Tlie Young Man's Suit Slater Shoe for Fall Heavy, wet weather shoes, which make life comfortable during the wet weather, are the standard for the present season. Neat, effective lasts made up in calf and velour have just arrived. All Goodyear welted, guaranteed against imperfections. Prices $4 to $7 Have you seen the new and nobby tweeds made up in this style. It is designed especially for young men of erect, athletic figure. Full chested, broad shouldered coat; trousers half pear Come in brown and grey effects. Also in blue and black serges and vicunas. Prices $25 to $30 " Tub. Seal or Certainty SLATERk SHOE a •Goonrcan W'tli.t Acwk The above cut represents our Cruiser's Shoe, made either in green, elk or brown moose- Prices * 10 and $12. Knickers for Boys Lion Brand' Double seats, double knees, reinforced seams. Made either in plain or knicker bottoms. The best knickers for the money in the world. Fine, hand woven worsteds and clean nobby patterns in tweeds. We have all sizes from 22 to 35. 50c. to $1.75 per pair m% High Class Groceries v< Appl es You make no mistake when you order a box of the famous Macintosh Red apples. We have just received a full car of this brand besides a car of mixed varieties and are now in a position to handle the apple trade to the fullest extent. See our corner window for apples. Maple Syrup and Pancakes What is better in the cold evenings than a few hot pancakes made from I'ure Buckwheat Flour, with l'ure Maple Syrup. We carry McNally's Pure Syrup made from the sap of the Maples in New Brunswick. If you have never used it you have missed a treat. Try a can and be convinced that you can get the pure goods in McNally's. Get Hume's Prices on Groceries Cups and Saucers We are owning up a big range of Japanese Cups and Saucers in the newest and latest designs which we will have on sale this week at a price that will meet the approval of all our customers- We can suit every one from the Baby to Grandpa. Don't fail to see our display. joaps Fall house-cleaning is here again and we can promise any woman that with the soaps we carry she will save herself heaps of work and lots of time and discomfort. We have them all and also a large stock of Soaps, Brooms, Scrub Brushes, Tubs, Pails, Washing Powders, and in fact all the necessary goods for the housewife in the house-cleaning season. Feed Look in and ask for our prices on all kinds of Feed, such as Hay, Oats, Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Flour and Meal. We are now unloading a car of mixed feed and can save you money on your purchases. Hume's for Choice Groceries PATTRDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1911. THE MAIL-HEBALD, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911. Smart Fall Millinery Special shipment by Express iliis morning including NEW PATTERN HATS the latest models from the East. Our Millinery Department is always up-to-date, New Fall Coats New Fall Suits We arc showing the greatest varietv of Coats ever brought For Ladies, ill Tweeds. We are showing ihe production of three diflerent Factories, You together at anv one season by may depend upon ihe newest u.- before. st) les. Prices—$14, $18, $22.50 and $25 Kach $20.00 to $25.00 Each REID & YOUNG Messrs. R. McDonald and J. T. Wadman are on n visit to the coast. Mr, !'. W. Stone lefl this mornin;; f< r Oaigary to join th*; st.ilf ol the i Cilgary Daily Herald. Mr.ami Mrs. ('. 11. Hume and fam- I ily lelt on Tuesday on a visit to the ! coast. Mr. .lack Martin, with lhe "White; Slave Trafflc" moving pictures, is at ■ the Bdison theatre tonight. Mrs. Ritchie of Victoria, who has In en a guest of Mrs. T. Downs for the past two months left forhcr hum,) cm Tuesday. Mrs. (1. Ralph hawren *6, McKenzie avenue, will receive on Monday, del,, llth, and mi lhe third Monday nf each month throughout the season. The Star, picture theatre, opens on Monday. Messrs. Munro an.l Smyth*? are the owners and will he open every night. Interest in Hie forthcoming municipal election is in evidence. Two or three well-known citizens arc prospective candid.ill's for the mavorality Miss E, 1,. U'augh, vvlio has lien with the ('. I'd Hun..* & i'n. for lh.' past six months, left yesterday for New Westminster to take charge oi the read*, to wear department of .1 ■ ■ - f. ...v y I • '.. -&m, Auction Sale -OF 11. Imttll & Co. THE CITY IH BRIEF I . ■ .:■ - at tl * Edison to- ght. c. rer Reserve ::*•• date—Kovember 25th, 1911—Local Vaudeville. li. M. Rai \\ . 'l on Bale, Tuesday i K'T. ITtii at 1 .:*'■ I p.m. sharp. Mrs. I). McDonald, who lias been -.r.n * bar mother In Montana i""'1 the pait two i..*.r.:li-. returned home **n Thui -*. .'. Mr. E *:• k i'ii >•■ Malakwa, i-i .n th.*' city ' laj ■ :. ' ::*■ home from - ■ : ii *.' *:. : he has i.e n visitin; tor the : ast tbrci moi th . Premier Whitney has announced • il thi ■ .- aeral elections will !*• her the first or Bee .... *. December Mis. .1. M. Anderson, Second street will ■ : Wednesdnj i I i noon, CM 18th an* alterwi 1-* on the tirst Thursday ot each month Th.1 Auction S.i i ,i household furniture at li. M. Rae's residence, on In order tn get lho best results from your chickens you must provide lhe best foods available, as without these egg producing foods you certainly do not get Hip best results. Try our Beef Scrap* Oyster Shell Grit, Crushed Bone or Alfalfa Meal. FEED—We also carry a full stock of Hay, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Chop, Bran and Shorts. A. HOBSON, Baker and G ocer. Look At This We have ninety cords of good, clean, dry cedar in 14 and Ki inch lengths. We also have cedar, fir and hemlock mixed. Get your orders in early for immediate delivery. KOOTENAY AGENCIES LIMITED There will he a meeting of th,' I Ki'velstokt' I'ale.Ionian Society on the ! 2.1th of this month. All wishing to enroll will please attend. A good musical program has been got up lor the evening. Mr. Alexander Urnucy, one of th.* best known pioneers ol Northern Ontario, being among the lirst to settle in Muskoka district with his family, died of paralysis at Nortll Uny on Saturday, aged 7*11 years. Mr. llran- ey was an uncle of Mr. A. Johnson, of the Mall-Herald. Tbe White Slave Traffic pictures at tlie Edison theatre last evening where tlie most startling and sensational pictures ever shown in Hevelstoke. They are shown in two series— three thousand feet in each series, and it takes nearly one hour and a half to view them. The same pictures where shown in Toronto for fourteen weeks Winnipeg for three, and now are on their way to Vancouver. If you miss viewing them you miss viewing a treat. In the theatre on Saturday evening for the last time. Ftfth Btreet, will immence .n Tues- piANO POR SAI.F. -in first class cm , Howson 41- Co. keep a furnituiv poi I ,\\. Oct. 17th, at 1:30 p.in. sharp. Mr W ,: . * .*. •**' m in . ! tb \\i i. ■ : i lo.'s mill at \\i row-bee ...t .:;!*• th hon . .' -d iy night Buffering •. ** i n it ioe to Ho -Why wor- ■ * oking a turkey dinner for .- -.*.,'. in the Ladies Aux- •iie V.M.C.A. arc serving ne al * * at thi 'i .M CA. i ni* Mr. T. H Duni * machinis: '■ Co.,was nute to his i 1 'lhe Arrow . - i clot tl.. .i iii.il for H'-tiii.- Will ll dltion, terms ivasotialdc. apply t" l*her in their employ -old furniture Mis. II. M. Hue. Fifth street. made like new. Don't forget tlie Auction Bale of Mrs. Bruce A. Lawson held :l most household furniture, Tues,lay alter successful "ai home" on Tuesday al noon next, commencing 1:80 o'clock lernoon "i tli.- week, when her dau harp—D.M, Rae's residence, Fifth Kilter, Miss Frances Lawson, made ber street. Mr. .1. l.. Mahood, advance ' ;* ■ * i.i ilive "■ ihe Allen Players i- in lie .'ny making ai ran-cm. nts for n .wn weeks engagement commencii^g ii 'st Tuesday. ■l. 1*1. Thompson, I he . *;' l.u* to society and helped tu rei ,. in- w ith Inr mother, a large num IN IHE UiUliCHtS It. ('. CHUKUH. St. Francis of Assisii Catholic church, corner of Fifth street and McKeuzie avenue. | Services—On 'all Sundays, except the fourth of each month. Low mass I -.vith Communion ot the Faithful at 8 a.m. High Mass at 111:30 a. m., Christian Doctrine for children at 2 ,mi p.m. Rosary with Bendiction ol The blessed Sncrament 7:30 p.m. Un week days—Holy Mass every morning at 7:80. Confessions aro [■em bouse "ii Wedn-a daj n ixt. Tic ets $1.1)0 per couple. Three reels of the At ■ ' week Miss '■ • Rev '-i"k.' was I.. Fr. .tag, Ol ii by the Re\\ friends ol . . exten 1 , vmIi.ii ., Ml .1 lv w.ii- *.. Mus Bad I .*i ..I guests .ml "id friends The neard ,,vpr>' evening after 7:30 and ten ti fui nnl artistic, in its in the mornings la-fore .Mass. J. F. MrNHII., P.P. ..ii li.**. ivaa presided ' " :.y Mr< MeCarter an! Mrs 31w, METHODI8T OHUROH. 1U .-. R. J M llltyre, pastor. Sel- - I: *. n. subject "Fishers ol Men '; 2 ■• p.m., Sunday school; 7.:t*J iubject "'il.e Power oi the *'* nei i.i;. evening at 8 ,'ortb League will hold i Mil be in charge of Department; Friday .\\ ii.l.' ,n tlM' draw,li. Law ra house, i.- giving n dance at th.' •*, t>er .in 1 Mrs Mi [jenflnn. . \\t treet last . iged ;.* iat in irr.v in ""' C'tj "" Vie * isday, ..nl ,,,, M(.K.n -vill assume * at ' i *r .in 1 * ,-i. .1 • hurch ,i wi *k from I mon o« Mr ...i * * ian, mid a ■ |i | i | *i niUHical lloth *i- Mr ■ ii h i- h.i l . n.i. expei n I Ri : rutie- I.T a man "f ' * .' i* CO I Fri * , ■ : ■ ih i . ■ . - Ty pl * I'. t ■: : . :n Int : Chin.* 'i, iey-l ,il,t | . pei * ■ .- uh western Moni ma i *■ ■ , ' i' , ' ii.iI.- from I-,,m i. . • n with tl telephone en I ■ ' * 'i ■* ■ • i i and f i> j* I • ' ny tbe .*..*.• .• I ...ii trice ui NbWbpaper Rises Household Furniture INCLUDING Kitchen Range. 4 hole. He'ater, coal or wood Raymond Sewing Machine Three complete Bedroom ^'ets Dining room table and chairs. Sectional Bookcase. Pictures, Carpets, Beds, Mat- Iresses, rarlor Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Tables, Kitchen Chairs md Table, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Toilet Sets, House Plants, 'tc , etc., all in good condition. Tuesday, Cct. 17 commencing 1:30 p m. U L), M. Rae's Residence, 5th Street !!. Manning, ■ Auctioneer Sewing Machines A nice new stock of Singer and Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines For S le or Hire by the month at Manning's. All kinds of machine needles stocked. H. MANNING, Agent. w. Parry AUCTIONEER & VALUATOR REVELSTOKE AUCTION SALE .Starting Sat. Oct. 14th and every Saturday and Monday Watches, Jewelry, cto. Howson's cash prices of furniture compare favorably with eastern catalogue prires freight adilei!—eome anil we will liRiire it out with you. Fancy Work Materials We are ready to supply your needs in materials for Fancy Work for the Christmas season. Almost anything that you will need you will find here and we have novelties arriving every week. We make a specialty of Stamped Linens of all kinds, and can stamp anything you may require. FANCY TOWELLINGS We have'some very pretty designs in Figured Bucks and a lot of new designs for towel ends, pillow cases, etc. DOYLIES, CENTRE PIECES We can give you any si/.e in these from 4 inch to 24 inch and a lot in matched patterns for Luncheon Sets. Work Bags, Cushion Tops, Collar Bags, Shaving Pads, Photo Frames, and a host of other articles, stamped and tinted, ready to embroider. Belding'B Silks in Rope, Royal and Filo, Peri Lusta, 1). M, C, Silkine and Klostersilk, in white and colors, Berlin, Shetland Floss, Saxony and Ice Wools, Hoops, Needles, etc, etc] n oMcLennan C&> Co. EDISON THEATRE Monday, Oct. 16 i Ladies'Choir Positively The Most Remarkable Singing Organization in the World "The Welsh Choir is magnificent, they are perfectly splendid, and you may say lsaid so."—-Mklba PRICES: - $1.50. and $1.00 Seats on sale at Macdonald's Drug Store KINDERSLEY The C. N. R. Centre of Central Saskatchewan DO ST NOW $90 *!,*, A cordial l tu the public I I'.i*' ■ ..I \\N CHURCH. 111.:.. U'I *'i i row al eleven Rev. .1. a. I !**.I,i. , wiil oc- .* ii tt, ami * . I. I1IM.--.II,' 11. ., tei noon. The ,*. A**I -!- * •*,, all ti ,., Is) K-bOOl Mil I *. . * . I ;• ...it:on i '!• run follow , . I I, ■ ,.\\|M ' 111'*, t 1». - ■ ,1.1 11« * .-.*; w-ill ■ hi niiirl, But! * i ■i I ■ • ■ ■ mows DH Vii stoui: 129 COUGH REMEDY RAJAH LINEN i- died 1 ' N'*t. . , i 1 i l 1:rf n. lun-. ''.' • ' ' .iimI . ;■ i ' * »•♦ NEW BOOKS TO HAND BEWS COLDCUkK l,,r n>ld in tlii' head -' i per llayilll 1 in -i"H.ii ''ll -ili ji.u *.ai'»* II,ii Im li I i '*.**.. Is, iiii. 1 * . li 1 ** 1,II...Ill THOMAS Menthol Liniment 1 IIIU' mim 1 I.UMI, * 1 tin IUT hu , ., .11, iii rubbing "il lor I i|i r.i . ii.* lm i. Boeton < "■■' *''''k ' ' " rbeuiiutii pain oi n dm In Mi. Bi iton * Liok Hi 'ii< v,, r*: . ■ c. and 50c. bottlei . * , .i Tin: UBXAL.L Dure; Stori: \\Ii lai in n Nil \\ifi' ii* ii I1IMII ||i I '.M ', \\l I \\ ' .,,,.11., win, ;.,,..,' I,,', . * " \""" * Willi II. Htire i * '** AriHn pu no, ,*„,, ,.,,.. * ,, Re itoki i I In the lio«, krrtln tlwi luring i in pi nnl ae on The Rl it i plen •- ti p to OalMorn i, v, Pui i iiim !,.in*.iim * few da wn '■"* mi n i who wil appeal In MK h ill *. Vi Hn dl mpi* ,,i i hnn hi * * ■■" H ' li maoh : back ,, n • in I..I,mi 'Mii 'iin' "Mimi* .' i" Seattle and found In the afc 'i" i,i*i ,,,„ ,,, \\i, ii,,1,,i ' unci it i'n . I** *i. boi mi , * Hi money We know of no better chance of making a good substantial profit on a small investment than a purchase of Kindersley Lots to-day. This new Saskatchewan town on the C. N. It. line, 125 miles west of Saskatoon and 200 miles east of Calgary, oilers a rare opportunity. It is situateil in the heart of a magnificent agricultural district just being developed* Seventy steam ploughing outfits have been in operation there all summer. The C. N. R, are making Kindersley a railroad centre, the same as the C. P. R. did of Calgary in the early days. They have now a nine stall Roundhouse, large Freight Yards, a handsome station, with four bianch lines in course of construction. This means they intend making Kindersley a great, distributing centre, and its advancement will be rapid. Although only a little over a year old, they have over 700 of a population. See our window fur pictures of this new town. Come in and we can show you pamphlets and letters trom their board of trade ',min i,uur all we say of Kindersley. Our sub-division called "Rosedale" is located only a few blocks Irom the station, adjoining the Roundhouse ami Yards, and we can guarantee it lo be a money-maker, A large number of lots already sold, Price only 190 a Lot; corners $20 extra. Terms $10 a lol down and 16 a month for the balance. Nm ."illi. Bvcret.1 Kemp iml"' (,,, , I'V* i ih II*. ll M ill! 'I'l.i.li'lr tpl ,1 'Hii, mm.I llu' « I ,i,,*I,m*hI,„I , r, |0 ,, *■ ,*. \\M ..I ii. * it oncer ti, encepl the Bi t, will In glvoti in 111 I i: i. *'U tUcntrc. mi'l iin Mm,,in n " i ni* •■nn- ■-innl *, i.ui hn iiiiui'* t.. How»on In lit I iil'lm! li'l" I 'll ' ' I.n injii'ilii|> $90 DO IT NOW $90 LISTINGS WANTED OF REVELSTOKE PROPERTY Wo have a bargain in a good house on Second Street. A genuine Snap in 3 lots on Second Street, See Us About It. £ t J. ft. WATSON REALTY CO. E. G. Foley, Manager IKVAg Mackenzie Avenue"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1911_10_14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310613"@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 .