@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, "1911-09-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310705/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ J X .^ Legislative ^ "Empire" Tyi^writer For ease of operation and perfection in results it is unsurpassed. Price $601 Interior Publishing Co., Ay's. Vs y The Mail-Hepald fl0iaI iibra ^ Visiting Cards A SPECIALTY Interior Publishing Company PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ■)' Vol. 17-No. 72 REVELSTOKE. R C. SEPTEMBEK il 1911 $2.50 Per Year SPORTING COOPS, FISHING TA£^2E,GAMES & 1/W»t, TACKLE OUR SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE AND HARDWARE: YOU'LL FIND IT THE BEST. OUR LINE OF GOODS FOR SPORT CONTAINS THE THINGS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN. WE ARE FISHING FOR YOUR TRADE. OUR BAIT IS NOT TO GIVE " BAITS," BUT THE SQUARE DEAL. A COMPLETE SUPPLY OP FISHING TACKLE, RODS. REELS. LINES. TROLLS. SPOONS. FLIES. GET READY FOR THE FALL SHOOTING. SHOT GUNS, AMMUNITION. GAME BAGS. SHOOTING COATS. COME AND GET SHOT OR ANYTHING ELSE. Lawrence Hardware Co. Ltd Plumbing and Tinsmithing FOURTH ANNUAL FALL FAIR UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Splendid Exhibits, Large Attendence, Good Sport, and Fine Weather Combine to Make Grand Show-Prize List will be Published Saturday ►O<>OO<)<>0<><>0<)0< Imperial Bank of Canada Hoad omoe-Toronto, Ontario- Capital Authorized Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve $10,000,000.00 5,913,000.00 5 79^,000.00 5,793, jOO.OO Branches or Agents at all principal points in'Canada. Agents In Great Britain aud United Si ii im—London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago— First National Bank, Com Ex- ohange National Bank. Seattle—Seattle National Bank, San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane—Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, mid interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoko Branch —A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. ►0<>0<><>0 Fashionable Fall Millinery Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats A shipment of Ladies' Headgear direct from Eastern Canada just to hand. We invite you to see the display. All the latest shapes. Mrs. A, G, Crick, * First Street J nJ VISITORS TO THE REVELSTOKE EAIR We extend you an invitation to call on us. We might be able to interest you in the way of general groceries. Phone No. 93 about fresh fruit -delivered to any part of the city. JOHN McINTYRE & SON. Ph. JK5 First Street East of Imperial Bank The fourth annual fall lair donated by A. McRae and T. Kilpatrick was awarded to H.W. Edwards for his most excellent exhibit of mounted heads, skins, and birds. A special prize of $5, donated by Messrs. A. McRae, T. Kilpatrick and W. B. Robertson, was also awarded the Revelstoke Meat Market On Tuesday evening the Visiting exhibitors and others from thc outlying districts were the guests of honor at a reception in the form of a smoker given by the Revelstoke Board of Trade. The committee of the Board having the matter in hand are to Ih' congratulated upon the success whicli crowned their efforts ns hosts. The guests of the evening were all unanimous in their expressions of appreciation of thc hospitalities which they had received from the Board of Trade and of the Courtises which were extendeJ to them by the management of the Agricultural Society. The visit of the Retail Association to the different districts to | bring belore the settlers the Revolstoke Exhibition was commented upon as one of the best moves that Corporation Ci)1|W )ie nm,|,, t() ,)ping thc resi,ie„ts •in the districts south of Revelstoke in touch Willi the merchants of the lown. Mayor Hamilton occupied the cbair and in a splendid address welconn .1 Ute visitors on behalf of thc Hoard of Trade and the citv of Revelstoke. The musical selections given during the evening were very acceptable and eminently suited to the occasion special T)|<, l)|)e„|n|, number wns a piano duet by Messrs. Smythe and Smith, which was well received. Mr. George Hawker in a couple of comic songs, kept up his previous reputation as an entertainer, Messrs. Knox and Jones contributed a clog dance with musical accompaniment. Mr. Brand in two comic Scotch character songs for their noteworthy display of the broU(?ht (,(iwn the hmw an■ worked hard, ns did .ils,* ths commitceea In charge of the liflertni ex!.,: its. To Secretary Robertson, however, more than • - due much ,f the suc- s-hich attended this year's ex- He proved to !«' the right m.m n the ritrht place. Systematic ani energet c in bis work, courteous ar.i obliging in bis manner, it was a * busin ss with him. Was the opinh n of the exhibitors and , * i; mrally. Everything passed off Wil teh and both exhibit ors .•: rs were satisfied that the awards bad been made to those ■ im ut them. I*t the success wh; h attended tbe fourth annual fair be an incentive to do even better next year do the work for the railway companies of Canada. This is a Critical Time for the Railroad Men of Canada. ■ In discussing this question with persons who nre pretty well in touch with these conditions I find the gen er.il opinion la that it will mean a gie.it difference to no less than 200,- 000 people employed in this country. "In my opinion it was a very grav,. iiu-take un the part of the govern mrnt that before entering on a deal of the future of the present redpro cal agreement they did not consult the interests that have Imp irtnnl In vestments In tins country l claim that this is a very serious tune for the working nun in Canada, for If reciprocity will reduce the number of railway employes by 200,000 these people must find employment elsewhere. Consequently the trades must sillier Owing tO the great Burplus that would lie thrown on the maiket "Tlie supporters of the pact may claim that the railways are noi making any serious objections or putting up nny groat opposition to it. Tae majority of the Intelligent electors of tin* country, however, un ihrstand the relationship i'n i.t .in.- be tween governments anl railroad com panics. It is usually better for thm to pursue a neutral course rather than demonstrate outwardly their op position tu any measure thnt .. gov ernment mny attempt to put upon ll,,* statute hook-." Oanadian Employes whi boas if Freight Is Driven Booth i" Wisconsin Central Railroad. I i n this point, m discussing the ':,,n .v.tii ,i prominent C, P, it official, he rlnimeil that the C P It Bndei tbi ,** ;•■•• • th. British werft |„r|Hv independent at these Poet Offi-a the firsl aerial pottage caution, owing to the absorbing service, officially leaignated the u, tlM, Wisconsin Central Railway, "First r„;ted Kingdom Aei.ai Port" ' which ,,,„ th„m .„, entranoe trto mi lueceasfullj aaugurated tWs ,*,, ,1(r0 .rueriment was un ]r!)(1 dertaken e<> demonstrate the practicability of tbis means of letter transit when war or strikes render the ordinary train service unavailable. Four airmen piloting two monoplanes ami two biplanes were engaged in the work. Upwards of «K),000 postal pai kages constituted the first delivery. King George was so inter ested in the service thnt he gave his jiermlssion to the aerial postmen to alight on the lawn of Windsor Castle. Aerial Post Inaugurated aim, and expect, to balance it under such things. Reciprocity. Will that curtail or in- I Are there other things, or ways, in 'jure railroading? If, it doesn't, hap- which we could he hotter. Surely, pen as hoped, but that, as our op- 5"(,'s! ,!o •*> the Provincial Land Ag- ponents claim, more American trade 'ent, here for instance, and ask him will result,, will that injure rail- to show you a desirable piece of roading? Certainly not unless East- '"nil to settle on. Could he? No! West trade should sutler mure than The country is not surveyed, much North-South trade could gain. Is «'■ it is sold, there is no Inducement this not fair and sound? Mr. Hall to the settler but—find it for yotir- duesu't say it will—shouldn't he? self, there is lots of it about—some- He says (falsely) "supporters of reci- where. No rural population will ev- proclty say it will" and he basis all er be built up en such a land policy his statements, taken from others, —industrial enterprise will still, mostly, i.n that false opening remark through it, have to buy abroad, and Supporters of reciprocity claim it —Pay duties, will develop an East-West trade, as Then again! we have mi.lions of well an the other une;, and claiming surplus in the Provincial Treasury, it, tbey rightly, fairly, offer proof How have we got it? By selling and signs. out, exploiting, our national resour- Reolproclty, is a free exchange with ces, to the man with the ready mon- Ameri.a in agricultural products—N. cy. Provincial finance is like a farm S. trade, therefore, is chiefly con- or struggling with (HO acres; a eein.,1 with that. E. W. trade is stranger with mutiey rewards its one, chiefly, of manufactured pro - richness, sees tbe struggle, and offers duct", and reciprocity contemplates him $5,000 for half. The farmer nc- Figures lor School Boys Mr. Borden thinks for every Canadian farmer who will get a bigger maiket hy Reciprocity, eleven Am- ericMis will get it in Canada. In Canada*, say, we have one man, who wants a hnl—in the United States are eleven men with hats to s.dl — how many, Mr. Borden, can the eleven sell bim? In tlie United States (using Mr. Borden's unfortunate figures I nre eleven men wanting hut- in Canada one man selling hats, of which he has plenty- how many, Mr. Bor.len. can he sell them? Particularly, Mr. Borden, if thc one hit seller is asked to sell them? Bet a new one no Tory can answer thnt arithmetically. His answer Us—annexation. Wrong again! No! no more chances—down you go—for fifteen years anyway. n • removal of duties in that. Liberals expect that, if uur farmers sell more, bhey will buy more manufact - ires; ihat if money is saved to con- imers, they, t'*", will buy mor,'. Is ou,*»h' eepts—he has a surplus of five thous- and, hut is poorer (for bis sons) by half his acreage. Surely, we are not yet "well en- Is this fairer than in lit'., to let things alone, or not tu wish to lie better, but with praise an,I llevolltness we are el.id of presenl well being just the same. Mo -e Solicited Advice Iim logic Bound Mr. Halt' Hut there are signs, too, that there * ': I ■ no lessening ,,f S.W. trade, im l Bseuing *',' railroaders. They ire, the contracting letting irf the lasl link ,,f tbe O.T.P.; lh * contract ing letting ,,( tl>e Western C V IC: the ordering of st,,'! for tli.- H. is. • Tl"' lateBl ""»• "•' the Tory anti- (Hudson Bay) railway; the projected reciprocity party is to get a letter Baj Canal; the arramre- 'r"m R"*lyar,l Kipling. What does uents by Robert Perk*-. English M. Rudynrd Kiplm- count for'.'-except P., !,,r the greal -ei ■'■- th« lll'il I ' Priest of every Jin- fioiii the Great Lakes to th.* Mian ' "lp"' '" the Empire and an tie. Are the signs good? Are they ■ t to democracy. Kipling ■ ,jljn yt, ii, cannot mderstatnd (we ate not af- * ,*,v for ,i„, t thai r"1' ' •i""''' hlm' "i,,lW nine niill- ive ai Mi HaH In- and we * " People can enter Into such an . . .em-nt with minety million i. g ;n mind the -tr*'' ' frontier of four ' - m'l miles Ami ai the same ;*Hv,ple employed on ,im'' uitional integri- rithin tbe '>' w i «als had been Dominion." Then later:—For, IF re ' reduce tbe mimtier of railway employes bj 00 these I,.-. ;,i.' must ftnd employment elae Sur.-k ! Surely! Mr. Hail i !ei tain I' these made s geoetwtii n tgo, or if the. In, minion ■.*.* todaj poor and depressed one would perhaps, understand imt Canada is .! 11^^- tt, , I,,, ,s ., nation 8 of nations are • ..,* the Remove the Burden Last February, Hon. Price Ellison in thc Provincial Legislature at Victoria, made his budget speech. He gave thes-e figures. Imported agricul tural products for l'.llll, $14,968,904; Exported agricultural products, $1,- 0(1(1,001). That is, we bought in British Columbia, fourteen million dollars worth more of agricultural products than we sold. We paid duty on that. No other province in the Dominion imports, per capita, such a vast amount of natural products In no other province does the circumstances of raising less and limited transportation and competition compel the consumer to pay such tribute to the middleman. Is there any thinking man reading this, who is not a slave of Party, who will not see thnt reciprocity will indeed be a blessing to British Columbia consumers, (we are nearly all that) put money in his purse and give competition ln the future. Is there nny person ol the same unprejudiced mind who will not say if annexation enters into the thing at all (which it doesn't) that there is fourteen million dollars worth mure reason for it In these figures, than with reciprocity? ly, \\ii ',* nn,: '**.* It. ia honed, will ere .* anion quite plain There are 200,000 rail IK red pi ■■ - ■ '.nd k>glc7 If Mil '.. ■ is it Mi'l- iters ' t, ii Hf odd not) claim tbe tat on trade "" '"' 1''"''' * *' *'h *n we are "\\ I.-' . m k * f 4 s ff THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1911. TBCE iM^im-HEr^nD, eevelstoke Pass '&. $fil 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 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped to issue drafts on the principal cities in the following countries without delay : Africa Crete Arabia Cuba Argentine Republic Denmark Australia Austria-Hungary Hi I(■ inin Brazil Bulgaria Ceylen Chili China Egrypt Faroe Islands Greece Holland Iceland India Ireland Italy japan Tapa Java i Malt New Zealand Norway Panama Persia Peru Philippine Islands Portugal Koumania Russia Servia Siam Siberia Soudan South Africa Spain Straits Settlement* Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Slates Uruguay West Indie*, etc. WESTERN FLOAT Finland Formosa France Fr'ch Cochin China Malta Germany _ Manchuria Great Britain Mexico .. . The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are payable i that is they arc drawn in sterling', francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, yen, tads, roubles, etc., as the case may be. This ensures that the payee abroad will deceive the actual amount intended. A233 REVELSTOHE BRANCH-F. M. GIBBON. MOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES The leather that goes into our shoes and the men who make them can always be depended upon. That's why our customers are always satisfied. Our harness is the very best. Dusters, Whips, Trunks, Suit Cases. All leather goods always in stock. Call and see our goods. ARMSTRONG &, COMPANY Boot and Shoe Repaireri, Snilcilera Harness Makers THE MOLSONS BANK INOORPORATED3I855 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 BANH.'NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all Branohos. 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 Plaee to upend the Summer Holidays. Natural Hot Water Baths, I'M degrees of heat. Rates from $ 12 lo $ 15 Fer Week Write us for particulars. Wm. Boyd, Manager GKET "WXSIEI Have the Best! It Pays! You can get the best of Everything in the line of SMOKERS' SUNDRIES At the Reliable Headquarters J McKinnon's Cigar Store ASK THE DRIVER Everybody knows him, he will tell you that Ihe whiukeys we nre Belling arc the best. Cull and be • onviuced. No household should he without a supply of i ur Harvey's Special Scotch Whiskey) our Frapln Llqusur Brandy, gonrnntetM] 80 yeais old or Blackberry Brandy for Medicinal purposec. Our slock of choice Wines and Liquors of all kinds are unexcelled. Sold hy all the leading hotel*, or telephone Breezy Briellets from Lowers Ledge A white man has opened a restaur ant at Savona. Quesnel will have a mail service twice a week this winter. Th,- Bank of Commerce has bought a lot in Coalmont. Durais & Cruckshank have opened a restaurant in Lytton. Tomatoes were a large crop in the Okanagan this summer. Smith Curtis will cal! bis hotel at Savona, the King George. A local syndicate has bought the telephone system in Quesnel. There are 50 live members in the Board ot Trade at Itevelstoke. The new C.r.R. depot in Vernon will be 'i'2 leet wide, and 1*35 feet long. Thomas Ellis and his tour daughters are on a long visit to Kngland. I A commercial telegraph line is being built between Vernon and Sicamous. In Rupe recently Louis Danto, a cook, lost $3-95 through a hole in bis pocket. At Clinton Dr. Sanson keeps an auto for visiting his patients in the country. An electric light company has been formed to supply electric light in Quesnel. Close to Armstrong the Hammond ranch of 40 acres recently sold for $40,000. The Roman Catholics have bought three lots in Passburg, and will build a church. A. Doolan stole a watch at Lytton and was sent three months to jail at Kamloops. The Presbyterian church at Vernon is to he enlarged hy the addition of 150 seats. Two lots in Rupo, at the corner of Third avenue nnd Second sheet were recently sold for $16,500*. Charles Kellog has closed the 11 Mile House en Steamboat mountain and moved to Lytton. Out of Merritt Hayward & Perdue are building 30 miles of telegraph line for the Kettle Valley railway. Wm. Sehmock contemplates the purchase of a two^ton Kelly auto truck for service between Merritt and Princeton. James Wgltcrs cut his hand severely while pulling the cork out of a bottle, in the New Kngland hotel, Cumberland. In Vernon tne female members of a dramatic company recently created a sensation, 1 j apptoring on thi streets in Harem .kirts. It will take about 30,000 men to put through the various railway un dertakings now in progress, or to be shortly commenced in B.C. $500 to $110:1. Most of the specultvt - ui's arc ivsidrnts nf Kamloops. The Nicola Valley Pine Lumber Oo. has installed a lish ladder at their ■dam across Petite creek, and this is much appreciated by tho salmon in search Ol spawning grounds. It was ali yeurs ago on September '.Ith since tie first mineral claim was staked in tba Slocan. It was called the Payne, and was found by Jack Seaton and Kli Carpenter. The two Hope papers bave combined, and are now published under the name of the West Yale Review. There was a paper in 18«:i published | nt Emory Bar by Mike Hagan. Recently in a Chinese opium joint in Vernon six men and one woman were arrested. Pour of the men and i'he womi.n were lined $25 for being inmates of a disorderly bouse. As a rule the smoking of opium does not make people disorderly. A party ol Knglish capitalists will shortly reach Kort Ueorge In charge of Mr. Chandler H. Eld Wards, president of the North Coast Land company of Vancouver B. ('. Tbe party in'ludcs His Grui-e the Duke of Sutherland, K.C., Lord Desborough, K.C. V. O., Admiral Lond Charles Beres- ford, Viscount and Viscountess Cast- lereagh, Loid Stafford. The Hon. Arthur Stanley, Captain Hutton and Mr. A. Simpson. The party will remain in the west until the middle ot Octolier. Westminster Fair New Westminster, Sept. 13—In view of the great discussion and comment on the establishment of a strictly Canadian Navy, many Canadians have taken more interest than formerly in the projects for the defence of the country. Many persons, specially in the interior of the Dominion and British Colhmbia would be delighted to see the ships, which bave been the cause of this talk. Arrangements are now in progress which will probably give all visitors to the Provincial Fair a chance to nee at least one of the ships, H.M.C. S. Rainbow, and possibly the Shearwater. The Hon. William Templeman is now taking up the matter with the Minister of Marine at Ottawa and an assurance that the ships will kisit the Royal Ciey is expected within a few days. Tlie Rainbow will prnnahly lie in the harbor during the week of the fair and will be open to all visitors. This year's fair will have more am usement attractions and agricultural exhibits than hnve been shown sinoe the big Dominion Fair of 1905. The The management recognizes the fact that visitors must be amused during the time they are in the city and no move will be made that will not be to the pleasure ot the public. Thc large buildings are alrea-dy taxed for space and numl>erless apphca tions are received every day. The Provincial Fair is recognized as the premier agri. ultural and stock fair of Western Canada and in its forty- Iift li yenr is better than ever. The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Dealers In Pure Wines, Liquors, Cigars md cigarettes The Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. Have a very fine assortment of FRUIT TREES 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 K D. Curry, Geo. Matheson, General Agent, Local Agent, Vernon, 8, C, Rmlttokt, B C At Savona the sawmill is cutting' 50.0WI feet of lumlier daily. The C. j N. railway contractors are buying I large quantities from this mill. Several lots have recently teen sold ln Savona at prices ranging from FOR SALE—W0 acres of land in the Bitter Root Valley, Montana, cheap for cash or trade for vacant lots.— Box 287, Revelstoke, B. C. 4t. HOUSE TO LET—Revelstoke General Agencies. FOR SALE—Piano, Mason & Rlsch Apply Mrs. W. A. Sturdy, corner Fifth street and McKeneic avenue WANTED—To Rent, three or four furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply Mail-Herald Ollloe 2t. FURNITURE We carry a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. R. Howson & Go., Revelstoke, B. C. To feel and look your best in simple (rock or stylish gown simply get a C/C a la Grace model that suits your figure. The best stores sell them. Above it No. 505, • very fn.hioD&bl-E low.Inm, long, •kirt model, fittiag •veriga to lull figurii with uousuil comfort, i ■x Coronation STEAmm Packed in BEAUTIFUL CORONATION SOUVENIR TINS 60$ a pound In commemoration of the coronation of KingGcornc V," Kidgways" have put on tho market a coronation tin of a tnos>t picturesque and exquisite design, bearing excellent portraits of King Georpc V, Queen Mary and the l'rince of Wales. Special panels have been desipned representing Canada, India, Africa, Australia and New •il.imi. nly a rmiited number have been impotted. Only a Price 60c. for one pound tins. Al lt> -I Mi"l'". 1836 ini imtVURWN** "AT IT HERE SUICE tyM1.' you WORK, MflKE YOUR MONEY WORK TOO. bii ptrojiTinG youRyViiw WITH US THEV WIU-BIRCI 42 IMTERE3T WHICH WECREPITMOPlTHLy :, md MorimsREiW-- /IBLE ON PEMflflP AS QUICKLY H S 7HErM»LS Gill CHARY IT. PEOPLE JUST /I5 CAREFUL MP CAUTIOUS 15 YOU MP! BE, /IRE WEU- PLEASED m THOROUGHLY SATISFIED, WITH THE WW IH WHIM our Business is TMHSACKDA Business fWM&ED By PEOPLE Of MflTUREDOTIEME AWfllESTinTEfiRllX fl posm.6iviriG your wMe *Amt&s WIUrPROMPTtf BRirifiyou PUU-INFORMATION. ..WRITE TO-MY. SHOULP YOU MVE any PIMMCIrtL BUSINESS 111 VflhC0UVER"VI£iniT7, RENTS TO COltECT. 1GflEF,MENT5P0R&1LE»' nORTGrtGHSTOKOMPTER /INPCOU-eCT. riflE H15URrtnCE TOPWCft LET US /1TTEMD TO IT. W ARE PbEflSinO OTHERS \\M2wlti-BE SURE TO PLEASE YOU. kKf.rnpyb.bi 321 Gamble Street, ^Vancouver B.C.cJ "Forty-Five Minutei from Broadway," Opera House, Sept. 16 NOTICK HAM1IKI, MliU.KTT HAWY15R, un.l. i the Will dl John BftWyir, lurm- rily nl Ailclaiilc I'lnrc. l.imilmi. (Bfig laml) Clial'tdTil Ammntiint. dtOMMd the above nnmoil In entitled to n allure ut his Bitot*. Apply to James Koblneon, Solicitor, i'.i l'lnl pot Lane, London, E. C. Shaw's Sash and Door Factory Manufacturers of Sash and Doors, Mouldings and all kinds of Woodwork. Get your Screen Doors and Windows made to Order. Hi G. 2). Shatv, - Vroprietor Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros., Props. J Enlarged »nd Improved. First-Class in every respect. All modern convenience* Large Sample Rooms. Ratts $2.00 per day Special Weekly Rates Revelstoke, B.C. ORIENTAL HOTEL. suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cignrs. Rates $r a day. Monthly rate. J. .A-LBIEIR/r STOJSTE IPPtOHP. E. G. BURRIDGE Tinsmith Repairs, Hot Air, Pipe and Furnace work -WORK 8HOP- Oonnaught Ave. - Reveletoke R. Z. CRAWFORD CONTRACTING PAINTER Satisfaction guaranteed Agent for Flexitime Electric Signs R. Z. CRAWFORD Residence Cur. Hnl St.. aid Unli-ion iih- Shop iu Alley hack of V.. J. Bourne's Store, hirst Street H. B. STONEX Practical.. Machinist Repairs of ail kintU neatly d .ne Bicycle and Oun work a»|ieculty Kstimales given ou any class of work Front Street, Lumb umbermen It will pay you to make a. call at F. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelstoke, B. C. before buying yonr outfit of working clothes for tbe bush. I make a ■pecialty of Logging Shoes, rants, Sox, Shirts Blankets und everything required in your business. CEMENT BLOCKS Mnnnfartared fur «i> eiasiM of bnlldfuft CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE HRE CLAY AND FIRE BRICK? Pnr khIa In l-r«« nr rnnnlt qnnatilfeg nt t li* luwut price* fur en I, All w n..!-* uf building find plfmtariiiff undertaken Foote & Pradolini, REVELSTOKE UNION HOTEL ARKU-VHKAP, 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 Five Acre Lot Suitable for subdivision Close to City Limits PRICE $800 Half Cash Balance on Terms W. B. ROBERTSON Real Fstate and Insuranoe Coi ner McKenzie Ave. and 2nd St. J GONZAGA COLLEGE |5]2 f'onriurU'd by the Jeanlt Km lur* ai a boarding and day Mbool. Milan ut>oii iu jubilee year, with a well KOOVa record of p-u- nt \\ prikfrres* and lUOCMR. In it- preaent Maw* of development, with ils i-ompleta »t«tfof competent urofexnorH and lii* up Li dttlc equipment, it often* lo*tay thc bent educational fociMtic* of any m-i iniiiou In Un--non h we-1 Full (MllegialtJ high sceool and commercial courw*, aim prup&tatory department toi younger KtudcnU L&M. > r.n'- enrolment M6 Kail lurm opens on Sept. 6. liill CttaloKue on application. AddrewH l'lr-ideiit, Uonxaga CoIicrc, Spokane. Wash. jly 15 HON IIME5 UIDEMY UO I0RMU SCHOOL Spokank, Wabh. ('atiilnguf nnd Hull's im Application. Address : Sistkr SupRRloH. Fruit Lands FOR 8ALE 11 iii'ini I'.u>■ lands in parcels of 10 ur 20 acres or en bloc. Correspondence invited. John Shaw, Agent, Box 616 Arrowhead LADIES AND GENTLEMEN lite Dominion [lections will soon be on so also will b« The Shooting Season —....,... *♦ .i --— Game Heads Mounted by TAXIDERMIST EDWARDS P O. Box 31 REVELSTOKE, - B. C. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliabla French regulator; never falls. Thesa pills are eiceedinglr powerful la regulating tha generative portion of tne female system. Refuse all cheap Imitations. Dr* doTfta'a are sold at Ifi a box, or three for 110. Mailed te anv address. the toebell Drug Co., St, Catharines. 0«t, Sold at MacduiahTi Drug Btor*. Page 4. the: nv£^iL-iEra:RjLLD,«.:R,E-VExJSTOK:E THURSDAY, SKPT. 14, 1911. Sweet Sixteen No age nl women is more attractive than Sweet Sixteen, And when a score ol young ladies ol lh.it charm ing age are assembled in an organ- a1 on, it goes without saying that the company is must fascinating. The Juvenile Bostonians, organized ■ .M years ago and now on Its eighth season, h.is the cream <>! the Sweet Sixteen girls. Many of them were in the original Juvenile Bostonians as children and have been with it continuously. They are now past the child ace but not yet real grown ups retaining in consequence that charm and beauty of youth so characteristic of Sweel Sixteen. The several years i»f experience gained by these young girls has given them stage presence, confidence and a knowledge of their art but il has not spoiled them or mode them -t.iM.v. They still view their work with enthusiasm ol children, and nre still nhle tn maintain the Juvonllle standard. The Eighth season ol the .Invenillc Bostonians will lie the mosl noteable i,.ni ..; th* organisation. Mis. 13. Lang is still Uie director who has been responsible fur the past tii umphs. Mr. Qeorge Bromley will continue as musical director and Ins success m training the voices of thi young ladies gives every Indication thai within a few years not a few ,.; tli* -m girls w.ll he numbered am ong th.' greal nperatic stars of tli.* country. Cosgrove and Lang; managers, have assembled a start "! competent assistants, have provided fur this year's tbe best scenic, electrical and tume equipment that money bin. Everything is complete! This may be the last tour of west that the Juvenile Bostonian- will make for some years. Their sue ce«s last season in the middle west, attracted the attention of the Shu. herts and other N'ew York managers who made flattering inducements to Cosgrove and Lang for an eastern Invasion....Considering the very tow western organizations that make an eastern success this oiler is on.* thai establishes the merit and the public tavor af the organization. Ai the Bdison theatre in Sept. I.i and .'th. Tin VvceKiy Fape.it Pia.1 The (fockly paymmt plan alii.r.Is: ... *,_.* , .,!*;,. : .- an m.i ... and sill.* ,;.i\\ i ' in .king i rovCsli n for t.i..' time when their earning powers have oea , I I . i example, II a man nl present aged Id years were to rtcposil with ..... . ,.n G-ovei n n.ni tl a we **■ until he w.,s a tor tho pui 'ose i buying a Canadian Govcrm . n v unity, be would receive (2C1 a yea for th ■ •■■■ mainder "1 his day.. An l .: I. ■ i ' I re h ■ was G5 what he had i-.i. I In acciiniiil it* I al 3 par al . mpour.d interest would be re i to h.s heirs. Pull particulars i h Bch in** may be had by any one over the age ol *". yours,. ." t.- or alw will apply to ih.* sup r intendent ol Canadian Covcrnm Annul ties, Ottawa. St . ,* .. e ia.-r I .it' 1 y. th ' a '■' :it whicli Annuity is desin 1 t" l e n and tba amount which you want tn *. .. and the Supet inten i ent w.ll t 11 you what amount of \\ . i:. pa>m 'I*.- will buy. v.i*. tonight. The Ladies cf Revelstoke May Now Have Beautiful Hair—C. R. Pactional*! Has the Article and Guarantees It io Grow Hair or Kefui d Your Money. ('. It. Macdonald backed up hy the manufacturers of SALVIA, tho Greal Hair Grower, guarantees il to grow hair. SALVIA destroys Dandrufi in ten days. The mots of the hair are so n uir ished and fed that a new crop of hair springs up, to the anin 'ement and de light of the user. The hair is mude soft and dully. Like *.ll American preparations SALVIA is ilaintly perfumed. It is hard to liud an actress who does not use SALVIA continually. Ladies of society nnd Influence use no other. SALVIA is a nun sticky preparation and is tho ladies' favorite. A large, generous bottle, 50c. The Scoboll Drug Co., St. Catharines, c uiadiaa distributors. Tiie Chance Wo thn clevei and tour cos can the in i iv, rl,. The pel son whn \\\\i iu . . "I'liMH, DUI T. ' IKAN U'.AN COL- :. I *. i, I - " ili.* (pralesl niunlx r "I times I inn posl curd un.l mails it to Ohnnu^uii ollcgc S iiiinii r anil, l>. ('., Ii\\ Si pt, Ullli »ill he "i.i ii in i* Till HON ill nil' ; ,r .-ill of tiie subjects Innght in the I * 'iinitii. i lass Students Inking rourses in Music or | Mai ri'iihilioii have the ailv.uiltige ol si*: j ial*. hoars, and thon ujjli inslri ction, I'n pn ticulnrs, write lhe Principal. NOTICK SAMUEL MULLETT SAWYER, un ler the Will of John Sawyer, formerly of Adelaide Place, London, (Erig land) Chartered Accountant, dec.ised the above named is entitled lo a share of Ilis Estate. Apply to James Robinson, Solicitor, 2:'. Phll- nnt Lane, London, E, ('. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN WHO KNOW J Si T. Pell's, Doctors' Speciul nnd Reed's ( ushion Shoes, Mcl'hersun's Tiainiuen's Shoi s, nndilrcs" slmcs ul all kindi, all nl »liiih arc I'uiou madi . Sl mii Id's and high gn iie linglisl 1'iiderwv.ir. ICvcrythiug il-iil the loggir rtiiuircs for cmnli il t hippt wu i'alls Driving Shoes ami Shoe Packs. JOHN BULL Howson's lilock I',*m la..he, B. f. i ush nii'! Uni' Price A POST CARD BRINGS HELP FORM KIDNEYS GIN PILLS SENT FREE We want all sufferers from Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Lame Hack and Rheumatism, to test CIN PILI.S, and see for themselves that GIN 1'ILIvSwill really cure all these troubles. If your Kidneys are weak—if it pains you to urinate—if your hack aches—if hands and feel are crippled with Rheumatism—give GIN PILLS a chance to prove that they will relieve you and cure you. It won't cost you a cent. You don't have to buy them. Simply write us for a free sample. "A short time ago, I received a free •ample of GIN PILLS whicli I have taken with such good effects that I herewith enclose 50c for a box of them. I believe GIN PILLS ire just the thingt for me." Richard Hamiyn, French River. OIN PILLS are so called because they contain the medicinal principle of Juniper berries, the essential principle of Gin, but do not contain alcohol. 50c. a box — 6 for $2.50 — at dealers, and -guaranteed togivesntisfaction or money refunded. Sample box free if you write ns. National Drug and Chemical Co., Dent. W , Tomato. u The original liin Pills made by National Drugand Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only in thii box. James Wglters cut his hand severely wlole pulling the cork out. of a bottle, in the New England hotel, Cumberland. CEYLOU TEA "H. M. B." . . $1.0011. " 5 O'clock," . .60c. " " Old Country," . .50c. " t" Capital Household," .40c. " At Best Shops NOTICE. Itevelstoke Land District. Distiict of West Kootenay. Take notice, that 1, Laura A. Ral Bton, of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation married woman, int. nd to apply for pel mission to piirehasi th • following described lands: Ooffitnenolns at a posi planted adjacent to the North E..st earn r ol Lot 1)323, being the Ninth West Ci r ner; thenee Bouth Ml chains, cast ki chains, north SO chains and west 8.1 chains to point of commencement and containing BIO acres, moro or less. Dated August Sth, 1*911, LAURA A. UALSTUN, Applicant James Fisher, Agent. NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenuy. Take notice that 1, John Kyle, of Ymir, U.C., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to puniiase the following described lands: Oommenelng at a post planted adjacent to the Nortll West corner of Lot '.1323, being the North Must corner; thence running south so chains, west SO chains, north 80 ehuins and east SO chains to point of commence ment, and containing 64*0 acres more or less. Dated Augusl 9th, 1911. JOHN KYLE, Applicant. . James Fisher, Agent. NOTICK. Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Tuke notice that I, Emma Foster, of HossUnil, ii. 0., intend to apply for permission to purchase the lollowing described lands: Commencing nt a post planted at or near the South Kast corner ol Lot 8178, thence south fO chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains and east SO chains to point of commence, ment and containing U-40 acres, more or less. Dated August llth, 1911. EMMA FOSTER, Applicant. JameB Fisher, Agent. NOTICE. Revelstoke Laud District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that 1, William B Mc Whirter, ot Ymir, 11. 0., occupation Lumberman, intend to upply '.it psr mission to purchase the follow.uj de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted nn the Kast shore of Muspiito La*ii .*.: or niar the North-west corner of Ln: 8402, being the South We t diner, thence running north so e mim '.'< a, lhe Bhore of said lake, III nee efbl ■10 chainB, south 8(1 chains and W.St 10 chains to point of co.iiln'n':.:ni'ill, and containing 320 acres, t> ore or less. Dated August llth, PHI. WILLIAM It. McWHlRTEH, Applicant James Fisher, Agent. Jimnile Boptoninns in " Ko.-? u( Blandest)*," EdUon Theatre, Tueeday-Wedneidfty, Sept, 19*20 NOTICE, Hevelstoke Land District. District "f West Kootenay. Take notice lhat 1, Amie TregloWi, ol Patterson, B. ('., occupation, mar ii.-ii woman, intend to apply for per mission io purchase the following do mim* i.l lands: Commencing at a post planted aboul li*a iiui chains Blast of Uu South West c.u-ner oi Lot slili, he ing ih.' North East coruer; theac until .vi chains, west SO ehains, di rtii vi chain* an.l east so chans, :.. poinl i.f commencement and coa ig 641 hi s more or less. : ingust iith, mu. AMIE TREOLOWN, Applicant. James Fisher, AgC'it • \\Ti-; of IMPROVBMRN1 NOTICE. ■ i Pr nil* nal l [,. II. all ai Claims, siiuuic i.i i" Trout Lake Mining Division oi *. • . I.* .iv Disti Icl ' .1 iia iii eat Northern Mi -a.' TAKE NOTICE tbat 1, <>. II* N. i * .1 for th • (iim. ;..Min .1 Co., Limited, Oertiflcate Nunraber ■ I, suty days from *;*;.|y '" the Mining i .J Im ' ' I ;. , ■ .,' ', , * ! ...* i. >l ■ 17, IT 11 . n'. AU uu, I. '■ Wi LM E. . li. 0. NOTICK i. ai Dl ti el (Teat Kootenay. I i, -. || * i *. lo.1 I If.I i i, 0 upa ■ ■ ii i , in . ii I to a,i nly for prm.KS on to pur* hase lh' .. i I.in*I . * .*i - il a pn '. pl II t -il ml ... th i*.. I "in ir ol Lol 132.1 ; ,n •- tbe iutfa * eel Cor ■ i i nun n | north 10 cha ne, i ' •■ i,,.,, outh xo * h . " i and .*■ i 0 cha n ■ ti, puitii i.f co ment and contalDlDl 810 eer h mor-j (if less. Dated Miguel llth, 1911. MAI1EL RALHTON, Applicant Jamei Fisher. Agent. BUILD UP KEVELSTOKE Patronize Local Industry . GET YOUR PRINT T HOME We cTWAIL-HERALD has new type and printing machinery. Our stock if printing papers is large and well selected. WE PRINT Letterheads - Billheads - Cards cTVIenus - Envelopes - Programs Books and Booklets - Loose Leaf c/4.ceount Forms Eall Programs Wedding Stationery Me moi k m Cards - Lumber Forms Tags, Etc. TERIiR PUBLISHING CO., LTD. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Agents fc r the famous RW5 $60.00 Cash I THURSDAY, KETT. 11, 1911. THE I^^IL-HER^ILID, KEVEiLSTOKE Var,t 5. A Gurney-Oxford is as prompt as young Appetites There ie no delay; the children never have to wait (or meale when you have a Gurnry-Oxford in the kitchen. With thii range dinner in on the dot. Your fire ia absolutely reliable, the heat regulated ond controlled by an exclusive device, the wonderful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. Thi» patent damper enables you to forget the fire until the hour to start dinner. And the sav*, iai "I ''<>«! will usiiiii- I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ish you j 20% reduo-Q tioa on your bills is en easy record lor this little regulator. Another advantage is in its splendid oven iacilities. No mire eoggy or over-Jono baking. The oven heat is controlled and guided equally over front, back and sides by means of the DIVIDED FLUE STRIP. The Rcvcrilble Grate, Ihe Broiler Top, lhe plteal Lift-up Hearth are more reaioot lor ownin-f a cinriiey Oxford, end to these advantafea ire added • shinim appearance, artistic ilc.i n anj perfect case of operatioa. You are invited to coruc and ace thia aad others of Ihs Guracy lint. Lawrence Hardware Company, Ltd. Big Flow of Gas Oaigary, Sept. 7—While boring in What is known ns No. 4 nt llow la- lnii.l a few .lays ago theilrillei'S em- I'll.\\eil hy the Prairie Kuel (ins Co., who hnlj the charter to supply gas to this city, struck a llnw which according tn experts eclipses in volume anything hitherto found un the American continent, The llow has hcen measured hy an expen named Cost, who declared that 28,COO,ooo feet each 2*1 hours was n conservative estimate ol its volume, Later a more accurate measurement was taken and the volume was found to come nearer •J'.I.COO.OUO feet. NOTED DETECTIVE DKAD. Paris, Sept. C—The death is announced today of Armaiid t'ocheforte the formes noted chief of the detective service of Paris. He wuh horn in 1850. M. t'oche.'orts played a prominent role in the Dreyfus trial. He wns a chevalier of thc Logion of Honor. A RE Fit-Reform Suits better than ever I Most assuredly they are. Better values, to begin with, at every price from $15. to f 35. Better tailoring, with another year's experience to guide us. As to styles, you must sec them for yourself. We can only say they are the latent and are absolutely correct. iimwMiim McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Sole AgenlJ in Revelstnl"» In buying baking powder examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made with Cream ol Tartar Dr.PR!CE'S CREAM Baking Powder A pure, wholesome, reliable Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food. JVb Alum—No Lime Phosphate Both Reduce the Healthfulness ol the Food. "I am quite positive lhat the use ol alum baking powder should be condemned." —Prof. Vcmtihati, Vnivtriity tf Mickigt*. Read iho Label and remember thai "Alum, sodium alum, basic aluminum sulphate, sulphate ol aluminum, all mean the same thing — namely, BURNT ALUM."-Kaiuu Stat. Btrd .1 H.altk. COMING EVENTS Thursday, September Hth, Afternoon Tea, Mrs. J.J. Porter's home Sept. 19-20.—The FamouB Juvenll Bostonians at the Kdison theatre. Sept. 26-27—The Musical Eckhardts in vaudeville at the EdlBon theatre. Oct. 2—C. R. Reno's Company in "Human Hearts" at the EJison theatre. October 16—Royal Welsh Choir, nt the Kdison theatre. Oct. 17 to 28.—The return of the popular Company, the Allen Players and Miss Verua Felton, at the Bdison theatre. Nov. 30—Mark Hamburg the great Russian Pianist, at thc Edison theatre. Dec. 18—C.P. Walker presents the Wm Yule company in the Rivals, at th Edison theatre. Tan. 10—Return oi Wm. Yule & Co., in Dombey & Son, Edison theatre. fan. 26—The famous Ferguson's J u'i ilee Singers considered the best col ored concert company ou the road, Kdison theatre. Feb. 26—The CastiesiiUare Eater tainers in high class concert at tin Edison theatre. Fire Alarm Boxes Signals are given thus: 2 btr j 4. No. ot box will also be shown n indicator at Fire Hall. FIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO. Box No. 14—Corner First stroet ild McKenzie avenue, C. B. Hume & Co. Box No. 15—Corner First street ml Rokeby avenue, post office. Box No. 16—Corner Second street and Government Road and Opera it use. Box No. 17—Corner Third air-net nl Campbell avenue, Globe hum or company. Box No. 18—C.P.R. Btatlon. Box No. 24—Corner Fifth street nd McKenzie avenue, Catholic burch. Box No. 25—Corner Sixth b'.ieet nd Orton avenue, W. A. Foote. Box No. 26—Corner Fourth stroet nd Townley street, corner south rack. Box No. 28—Corner Second slrejt nd RobBon avenue, Mrs. Baker. Box No. 34-Fire HaU No. 2. Box No. 35—Hospital. Box No. 36—School. FIRE BRIGADE NO. ONE Box No. 44—Fire Hall No. 1. Box No. 45—Front street w..:t. ear C. P. R. bridge. Box No. 46—Corner King and louglas streots, Palace Meat Market. Box No. 47—Corner Second and Vales streets, back of court bouse. Box No. 48—Corner Third and 'has. streets, Cowan block. biinal for practlco—not less than lx (6) slow strokes. One (1) Indicates line broktn or re out. R. 0, CHURCH. St. Francis of Assisii Catholic church, corner nf Fifth stroet and McKenzie avenue. Services—On all Sundays, except tha fourth of each month, Low muss with Communion ol the Faithful at 8 a.m. Ill'gh Mass at 10:30 a. ni., Christian Doctrine tor children at 2:30 p.m. Rosary with llen.lict.ion of The Messed Sacrament 7:30 p.m. On week duys—Holy Muss every morning at 7:30. Confessions nro heard every evening nfter 7:30 nnd in the mornings before Mush. J. F. MoNBIIj, P.P. *' 'How to get a pure white loaf "T"HE object of all expert bakers and cooks is to make a pure while loaf And this object is attained by thc use of puRiry FLOUR Purity is a hard-wheat flour of decidedly superior whiteness. It bakes into a pure white loaf. So, you fee, to get the really beautiful white loaf you must use PURITY A Simple Treatment That Will Make Hair Grow, Now Sold in Canada Every up-to-date woman should have radiant hair. Th:re are thousands of women with harsh, faded, characterise hair, who do not try to improve it. In England and Paris women take pride in having hcuutiful hair. Every Canadian woman can have lustrous and luxuriant hair by using SALVIA the Great American Sa-ge Hair Tonic Every reader of the Mall Herald can have an attractive head of hair in n lew w.,'!;k tiy using SALVIA. ('. It. Macdonald sells a large ho' tie for T'Oc. and guarantees It to banish Dandruff, stop falling hair, in.I I'c'iiii,: scalp in ten days, or money hack. SALVIA 16 a lie lUtiful, pleasant, uon sticky Hair Tonic. .89 ^J *&'/ "More Bread XV *;» m W brenri " bread." W*MtrnCtn«UFfourMiH Co., Lid. 0_W» Wi*wlp»t, MtnHobi DRUNKENNESS CAN BE OUKKIV * * Old Fallacy Thnt Drunkenness Cuuiiot Be Cured Exploded. Mnny men drink who desire to stop the habit. Whisky, however, has UH (in umi' ii thu constitution and crCDUO a craving that Is not to be denied, and the man must have whisky or something that will remove the craving and build up the system and restore thc nerves. Samaria Prescription stops the craving, steadies the nerves, builds up the general health and makes drink actually distasteful and nauseous. It is tasteless and odorless, and can be given with or without the patient's knowledge, ln tea, coffee or food, lt Is used regularly by Physicians and Hospitals. It has cured thousands in Canada, and restored happiness to hundreds of homes. Read what Mrs. G. , of Hull, says of It and what it did for her: "It is tour months to-day since*' 1 started to use your Remedy. I follow. ed the directions, and hnd the best of results. One week after 1 started using yoar Remedy the patient stopped drinking, and has not drunk a glass of liquor since. I hope you will accept my heartfelt thanks. Hoping God will bless your Remedy whenever tried, 1 remain, 4 Mrs. 0 , Hull, Qua. (Name withheld by request.) Now, If there is anyone in your town who needs this Remedy, tell them of lt. Practical philanthropy can take no better form. If you have a husband, father, brother or friend who drinks, help them help themselves. Write to-duy. A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of Samaria, with Hooklet giving full particular*, directions, testimonials, price, etc., will be sent In a plain sealed package to anyone mentioning this paper. Correspondence sacredly confidential. The trial package ulooe hus confidential. Write to-day. Ths Samaria Remedy Co., Dept. 46-49, Cul nornc St., Toronto, Cannda. Ala,, for Sale by C. R. Macdonald, Drug- gist, Revelstoke, B. 0. Miss Patsy Henry with lhc juvenile Bos- tonjani, Kdison Theatre, Sept. jy-JO CORSETS are made for every type of figure — the tall, trie short, the slender, the moderately plump and the large—modelling each, easily yet firmly, to the fashionable lines of the newest styles. Get the model suited to your figure and a perfect fit is assured. Ask {or "C/C a la Grace" at the beat ttores. Write (or new style book to Crompton Corset Company Limited, Toronto. jo« NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. VERNON COURT HOUSE. Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Tender for Court House, Vernon," will be received by tbe Honourable tbe Minister of I'ublic Works up to 12 o'clock noon of Thursday, the 2lKt duy of September, 1911, for ths erection and completion of u Court-lions,? ut Vernon, B. 0., in the Okanagan Electoral District. I'lans, specifications, bills gf quantities, contract and forms of tender may be aeen on or after tbe 31st day of August*, 1911, at the otlices ot the Government Agents, Vernon, Revelstoke, New Westminster, Nelson; tbe Provincial Timber Inspector, Vancouver; and the Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, ». o. Intending tenderers can, by applying to tba undersigned, obtain one copy nf the drawings and one copy of the specifications nnd bills of quantities for thc sum of twenty-live dollars (-$25). Uach tender must bc accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certilicate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada, mad'.? payable to the Ilt n tumble the Minister of I'ublic Works, for a sum c«|Uul to five i.'i) per cent, of his tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tender, in; decline to enter into contract when called upon lo do so. The cheques or certiorates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be re turned to them upon the execution of the contract. The successful tenderer shall turn ,sb a bond of a guarantee compnny s it ifaOtory to the Minister of Publio Works, equal to ten (10) per rent, of the contract amount, for the due fulfilment of thc contract. Tenders will not he considered unlets made out on the forms supplied signed with Ihe actual signature ot tli3 tenderer, nnd enclosed in thc envelope") fumiBhed. The lowest or any tender not ncces Manly accepted. J. BJ. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.C.. August 24, 1911. Lump coal for heating, nut roil for cooking.— H. N. Coursier. Upds for Fale—two colonies for $25. Mrs. Geo. Laforme, phrne 220. Keep Sept. 19tl. nnd 20th f >r the .1 HV Hi' llu; tumuli*, ut tbo /flllMJIl theatre. "That's the Razor for Mc!' Notethtcunte that gilts the automatic adjustment. Staadard Sal in Leathar Caaa a* illuatrated, or la Matal Ca.a • ■ $5.00 Packet Editi.n.» 5.0*01. $4.00 Sata • *6.SO u». ^^^^^^^^H A shave or two with his new GILLETTE Safety Razor, and a man wonders why he worried along without one for so long. Maximum Comfort—the GILLETTE, used with the Angle Stroke, slips lightly through the stiffest beard with never a pull, never a gash. Leaves the face smooth, cool and refreshed. Minimum Trouble—no honing, no stropping, ro painful manoeuvring round the awkward corners cf your face. You simply pick up the GILLETTE and SHAVE, whether It's the thousandth time you've ured it or the f.rst, Why deny yourself any longer? Your druggist, your jeweler, your hardware dealer or your haberdaUier can supply you. The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited Office and Factory : 63 St. Alexander Street, Montreal. Offica alao le New YerV, Chicaae. London. Ens. and Shanihai. China. Factoriea in Montreal. Botton. **■» Laiceater, Berlin aad Pane. ■°-1 "* ■Ota o-ffl 261 WARNING!! You can get your Don't leave your Coal orders too late, choice of the following right now, U Best Grade of Pennsylvania Hard Coa'. Wellington Soft Coal. Comox Soft Coal. Nicola Soft Coal. Cordwood in all lengths. Your Credit is Good • Prices Right S.G. ROBBINS, - FIRST STREET PHONE No. GO Pape C. the: m ail-heb ald, .revelstoke THURSDAY, SErT. 14, l'Jll. EARLY DAYS ON THE C.P.R. Sir William Whyte Recalls Some Interesting Experiences Winnipeg, Sept. 10—Interviewed after the announcement ol liis retire ment [rum bbe t'.l'.U., Sir William Whyte spoke Intorestittgfly of early days in the West. "My retiring from active work in connection with the Canadian Pncilir Railway," he said, "recalls to mind many incidents ui tin* days of my early connection when the 0. 1'. li. had slowly hut surely carved its way across the Canadian West. "I have spoken in figures of the growth ,,[ the wesi and the pari the Canadian Pacific Railway has played in this growth. Ami the llgures are astounding, llut one must, forgot tig aces an I other prosy data when they want tu go back tn Ihe days in the beginning. Ami in the beginning uf things willi ihe t'.l'.U. there were just as many trials and worries nml disappointments in the construction camps ai the different section houses an.l anywhere ami everywhere along the lm.*. "It seemed that there was always something new cropping up. The en grneers who Mail the cutting of the mountains for thc road were always having worries, real ami imaginary, and there were many councils ol war held to discuss the grievance. A vast wilderness had to 'be remodelled practically, the Blackteet Indians had to lie paoitied ami the pangs of men along the line had to bekept in good humor, and this was in the begin ning of the t'.l'.U. It cal.ed fur a level head, a large heart and a stu Vent uf bumatl nature to do the nice adjusting of all these difficulties and Sir William Van Home was the man of thc hour who engineered the C.P.R. over so many rough places in its early history. "I consider that it is one of the most lamentable things in the records of the t'.l'.U. that the histor*. of the construction of the rond has never lieen written. "No une knows the human side of the building uf the t'.l'.U. ns does Sir William Van lioine and I have asked him many times to take from bis collection uf reminiscences all the matter pertained to this rond and the road builders. I am looking forward tu the appearance uf these rem inherences as will everyone else whu has played a Part in the upbuilding uf the W-est. "Perhaps une of the features uf the West tbat lingers particularly in my mind is the buflalo bone collectors, wbo were scattered all over the plains tor su many years gathering and burning with little care of property or concern for the comfort of the dwellers uf the plains, the bones of the kings of the wild prairie, the buffalo. "In these days there was tic* tine for starting prairie tires and we had many annoying setbacks in construction parts of the road-as the result o! these bon? hunters' carelessness. "In t ilking over tin* early history of the country, one hears the remark constantly, 'the climate of the West is changing. It is not ns cold now as ■ t was thirty years ago, etc' "Well, the climate of this great Western Canada has nut changed an iota. Conditions have changed. More land each year is brought under cul- tivation, bouses are built. cities spring up and the hard frozen ground ! *.; stubble. "In tbe building ol the road we had trouble ofl and un with tramps who came up I.ere from across the line. One particularly hut summer a large gang of these men got oht through the West and became such a nee that we had to get the Northwest Mounted Police to take a hand in driving them out. of the country. We could bring two charge.; against tbeni. Stealing a ride on the trains was one and having no visnlble means of support was nother. "t'ul. Herkimer was in charge at the time in Regina and he sentenced half a dozen of the tramps who were brought before him to long periods of hard labor and in no time the pest disappeared. 1 have often thought that the extreme cold of Western Oanada bas kept out thc in dolent umlcsi'i aides from across tlle line. "There is nothing I enjoy more,' continued Sir Wi Ilium as the inter view came to an end, "than to sit down and go lack to tb.' West, 'i'he days when the. t'.l'.U. lu d a struggle to meet ils pay day and when Hi.' temperament i*f its construction en gincrs had tu be nntiiri'd like a hut hulise plant. And us I look back ind recall lhe utrtlggles .'lid the troubles enootwberod, ami the troubles averted, I feel tbat to hive help . ,1 evi ii ill a small way was a prtv i'lege all I all honor, "Kor we h'tvc a great empire here in the W'si in its Infancy even today." B. C. Potatoes tor New York Victoria, Sept. 11-The Department of Agriculture has decided to make a provincial display at the fort.hcom ing no*, aide exhibition at th? Mudl - ion Sijiiue Gardens, New York, this .* ii • the first occasion upen which ihe British Columbia Uoveiniin nt bus thus been represented at a New York exhibition, nnd enter the competl tion with nil America for the Stil well trophy and $1000 prize for tin ..est collection of potatoes. Ml. Ashwell Smith i.f l.a.liu'i', whu is known throughout the lower main land ;is the potato ling, has beer. appointed to collect and prepare tlu* ri'pt. seutative provincial exhibit, in whioh all the various potato growing sections uf British Columbia will be a'de.|iuite y represented, A Fair You KihiW and So You Go THE NINTH ANNUAL Nelson fri fi Nelson, B. C. SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 $3000 in FreeAttraclions TON'T MISS THESE Hum lad's Wild Wis'. Show I lines l*. ll.ii.h . Ha* High Win- King Don'I In ileYomla, i iinenm the Air llappv .uul bis Tin k Mule 'IJyit un tc' Marie McD n tli], the Siottibh l.>ancci liter-City Bend Tournament. Rock Drilling Contest. Lor Sawing and Chopping Contests Tie Making Contes's Single Fare Rates on .11 Transportation ! ■ The Biggest Fair Yet and Then Some. Don't Miss It i K A n \\ ii'.t ■ Pre c. Horsti tf. Si ind Mai 1'. tl. Hun s'i.. Nelson H I EDISON THEATRE TWO SIGHTS Tuesday Wednesday, iept. 19th-20th Opening Night, Comic Opera, "Rose of Blandeen" Tickets, $1.00,75c, 50c. Plan at Macdonald's Drug Store Sealed Tenders addressed to tbc undersigned and endorsed "Tender tar Wharf and two Approaches at Prince Rupert, 11. 0.," will tie. received at thi* otlice until 4.110 P, M., on Monday, .September 2r>, l'Jll, (or tbe construction of a Wharf antl two Approaches at l'rince Rupert, Quarantine Station, Dighy Island, B. C. Plans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and at the otlices of (!. A. Keefer, BJsq., District Engineer, New Westminster, H.C, and on application to the Postmasters at l'rince Rupert and Victoria, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not he considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating tlicir occupations and places of resilience, ln tbc case erf tirtus. the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Kach tender must bc accompanied hy an accepted cheque ou a charter, ed bank, payable to the Older of the Honourable thc Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per ceut (10 p.c.) ot thc amount of tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to com- I'lete the contract, If the tender bc nut accepted the cheque will lie returned. The Department does nut hind it If to accept the lowest ur any tender. Hy order, R. C. DESROCHBRS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, August 26, 1911, Newspapers will not be paid fur tins advertisement if the', insert ;t without authority trom the Depart - ment. 21. Uc*. .bloke Land Bistrict District of West Kootenay TAKE NOTICE llmt I, Samuel VV, Ka'ston of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation Photo rnpher, intends to apply lor permission to purchase tlie following described lands: - Commencing at a post planted adjacent to the southwest coi ner of Lot KI AH'. Ihence north 80 chains; west 40 chains, south SO chains; cast 411 chnins to poinl of commencement uud containing 320 acres more or less. SAMl'BL W. RALSTON. James Fisher Agenl Dated June Uth, 1911. NOTIOB. 'net. • nay that I. W.ll.am Kiimley. it '!., oceupatii ipply !or permia- Ig de- Oommet ■ *.- it a I , i •:. K.,st currier of ■ .• ■ * - th Baal ■ ■ • M ami east :,: ot lomn. ■ 2H chums * ■r less •• WILLI \\M Iti MLKY, Applicant ■lames K G. P. I TIMETABLE ic nt leaves .i WESTBOUND No i arrives al I a m • N .>.m. p m p.m. ittle tr.un. sfTlVtS I U p in., leaves at I tf p.m. BA8TBOUND, .'.uit. 7 1.1 a.m., leaves 7 ..'. ■ m No. 2 arrives nt 11 M I m., leaves at ii o'oloek No t arrives it * ■ M *. tn., .» * * at 13 IE n.m. Sooth train a *■ Revdstoha at. 11 ■ in , arriving imck Bt I 15 p.m., Connecting her« with No. ||, Corporation nf tlie City or HiiVKlslokii NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN that tire Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Hevelstoke intends to undertake tbe construction of CONCRETE SIDEWALKS on and along ihe east side of McKenzie Av enue from the south side of Second Street to tlle nortll side of Eighth Street, according to specifications and estimates prepared by the City Engineer appointed for the purpose, and to assess the expense or co-t thereof upon the land or real prop erty abutting on the parts of such streets as above mentioned and to lie benefitted thereby; and that a statement showing the land or real property liable to pay the assessment therefor, and the names of the owners thereof, as far as they can tsoertained, together with the specifications and estimates of the Oity Engineer, and the proposed assessment and report thereon of the City Clerk are now on file in the 'office of the City Clerk anil open for inspection by all persons during ofllce bonrst The estimated cost of the work is S2.657.SS, of which it la intended that the i ity at large shall bear the whole uf the rust nf the work on crossings, and necessary re- Dg walls, and one third of the ■IHTi't.e sidewalks, tbe ■ .i intr two-thirds I uf the said sidewalks. Th bimated amount to lie *. the property owners being 11 '" 'I l.v tbc I'ily at large \\i. • ii to the proposed un ■nent therefor shall ti* made by petition to the CKj metl witlm. FI FT K.K.N * ir.i days from tb* date hereof, the per- ■ * • to p-t ie n being tbt ' 'he landu affected thereby BRUOI A LAWSON, City Clerk Dal ith !,. timber, Scptf Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that sixty days after date Dominion Sawmills and Lumber Ltd.. of Revelstoke, B. 0., a Lumber Company intend to apply to the Minister of Lands for permission to purchase ('.M0) Two hundrtd and forty acres of land described as follows: Commencing at a post planted 2 chains south from the South East corner of Pearsons Prc-Emption, Lot 8092, Group One, Kootenay District and marked "D, S. M. & L. Ltd., South West Corner Post," thence north 60 chains, theuce east 40 chains, thenee south 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to the point of commencement. Duted this Sth day of August, 1911. Dominion Sawmills & Lumber, Ltd. Ag.19-60 By James England, Agent NOTICE TO OREDITORS. In the Matter of tbe Estate of James E Long, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others naving claims against the Kstute of James E'. Long, lute of Revelstoke, D. C„ deceased, who died at Revolstoke on or about the 12th duy of June, l'J'.l, are requested to send to the iimler- rigned, Solicitors for Rev. C. A. Procunier, Executor of thc last will of said deceased, within to days from date, full particulars of their claims, duly verified, aud that after that date the said Exeedtor will proceed to distribute the said estate amongst those entitled thereto, regard lieing had only to those claims of which said Executor shall have then reed ved notice. Dated August lCth, 1911. HARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM, Solicitor for Rev. 0. A. Procunier, Executor of the last will of Deceased. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT St. Leon Hot Springs Hotel Hot mineral baths especially recommended (or invalids and those iii need of toning up. Exclusive baths provided for ladies. 26 Private Rooms handsomely fitted up, Rates $1..S(> to $2 per day, or $10 per week. H CO JSINS, PROP. Fruit and Vegetable Boxes and Grates Our Box Factory is uow running and we tire in a position to supply all kinds of Iruit anil vegetable boxes and crates. Those who have not already sent us heir orders should do sc at once ns thev are coming in (ust, and we would like to deliver all orders in good time' Our Ixixes ure equal to any on the market md prices can lie had on application to S. McMahon, Revelstoke, or to THE KERMBHIN LUMBER COMPANY, LTD. Salmon Arm, B. C, '.5 A. F. KOOTENAY LODGE, No. uud A. M. Regular meetings me buid lu MASONIC TEMPLE, Oddfellows' Hall ou the Third Monday ln each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially welcome. ROBT. GORDON, W. M. W. B, ROBERTSON, Secretary. Rebate on Taxes For 1911 A discount of twenty per cent, will he allowed upon tho General and School Rate for current year, upon all Taies paid on or before September 20th prox. By Order, BRUOE A. LAWSON, Aug.2, Sept. 20 City Clerk NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS loops, I iturday, ■•■• • mber ir.th. the big musical ihow "Forty Fr .* \\1 D iil.es Kr.iin Broadway" irtll Im here and I'lav in lhe "pera h.iiiH-e. This show is ua. nt Iti. Ii-ost un t.hcroa I todny ami should got a bum|>er hoil*c. The opera bouse in ninirmnre has one curtain made entirely of asbestos. NOTIOl l*>v.-.-* .. I,,,!,.! D*,. I ITsat Ku'M. ■ that I. un,.. it.,: t* a irg, V'irg.ni.i ' nj.,,t ■"". I." i* I to apply for • ' . pirtlhasl he following -nils at a poet planted 1.1 a half' 2, i a. ■ fltfWtlOII from th I 0< UOt UU. I* ••'*, Wwt rorner, thtttS ■ h M hains, east KO north *n chains. and went .i. chains tO point, of rommenre irwnt and euntaining MO acres morf or lms lined August. I»th, I'Ml OTHO kai.hton. Apt i eanl Jnmes Fisher, Agent NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Nettie H. Piatt of Rossland, U. C, occupation Housekeeper, intend to upply for permission to purchase thc following described lands: Oommenelng at a post planted at or near the South Kast Corner of Lot 7900; thence south 4(1 cbains, west 40 cbains, north 40 cltaltiB and east 411 chains to point of commencement, antl containing 160 acres more or less. Datwl August 10th, 1911. NETTIE II PLAIT, Applicant. JameB Fisher, Agent. To RENT Several Inrg-c comfortable Bedfoons, hmtnt by furnace near MrKen/.le avenue, south at iim niflci. t.e. NOTIOE Revelstoke Land District. in ti lei of Went Kootenay. Take nutiee t tint K.I. Met! ugh I'll 11, nf Arrowhead, B. c, occupation Lumberman, Intends to apply for per mission to lease the following de- I lands for marble and lime run tying purposes, ' "inn"'" i'i ■ at a pust planted abOUl two miles south of I'iligston ''teck Mill and marked "H, McOagti ran's South East Corner", tbenee wesi tn chain,!, tbenee north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, more 01 b"is to thc lake shore, thence south along the lake shore in chains mute ut Iphh to the poiut of com mencement, Containing 1(10 acres more or less. Dated Aug. 22, UU, •.(•N.S El). McGAOHRAN. PROVINCIAL HOME, KAMLOOPS, EAST WINO ADDITION. Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Tin der for Kast Wing Addition, Provincial Home, Kamloops," will be received by the Honourable the Minister of Public Works up to 12 o'clock noon of We.laesday, the 20th day ol September, 8911, for the erection ami completion of an east wing addition lo the Provincial Home, Kami B. 0. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms of tender may be seen at the offices of tlie Provincial Timber In- spictor, Vancouver, B. C; the Government Agents, Kamloops, New Westminster, and Revelstoke; and at the Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Intending tenderers can, by apply - ing to thc undersigned, obtain one copy of the drawings and one copy of the specifications for the sum of twenty dollars (-$20). Each tender must he accompanied by an accepted hank cheque or oertiflcate of deposit on a chartered hank of Canada, made payable to the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of $5,000, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or if he fall to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates ol deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will he returned to them upon tlle execution of the contract. The successful tenderer thall furnish a bond of a guarantee company satisfactory to the Minister ol Pub - lie Works, equal to ten (10) per cent, of the contract amount, for the due fulfilment of the contract. Tenders will not he considered un less made out on the forms supplied signed with the actual signature ol the tenderer, and enclosed in the en velotajs furnished. Thc lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. E. GRIFFITH. Public Works Engineer. Public Works Department, Victoria, B.C., August 24tb, 1911. SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. 0. 0. I. Meets every Thursday evening ln Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. J. S. HOOLEY, N. 0. JAS. MATHIE, Secretary. COURT MT. BEGBIE, No. 3161. OF I. 9. F. Meets in I. r the Knntlre Juvonllle Bostonians at the fdlMfc theatre. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of Wost Kootenay. Take notice that I, J. C. Elliot, of Arrowheud, B. C, occupation, physic- Inn, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted near N.W. corner post of Lot 7958 and running CO chainB north, thence 60 chains east, thence 60 chains south, thence 60 chains west to the point ol commencement und marked " J. 0. Elliot's S. W. Corner Post, containing some 400 acres more or less Dated August 7th, 1911. J. 0. ELLIOT. Per B. Armstrong, Agent. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Josiah Hack, of Revelstoke, B. C, occupation bair dresser, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted at about tbe south-east corner of Harry Johnston's application to purchase, and running north forty chains, theuce cast sixty cbuins, thenoe south forty chains, thence west sixty chains along the Lake shore to point of commencement and containing threo hundred and twenty acres more or less. Dated July 17th, 1911. JOSIAH HACK. BREWERY FOR SALE. Under Instructions the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor of tbo lost Will of the late James E. Long, of Revelstoke, B. C, a brewer, do- ceased, invite tenders for the purchase of the business and property known as "Long's Brewery" at Revelstoke. The area of tbe land is between five and six acres with a good stream of water running through lt. The buildings and improvements consist of a brewery and dwelling and a profitable brewing business has been carried on there during several years past. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to nnd including September 15th, 1911, for the chase of the property. Further particulars, If desired, may be obtained from the undersigned, HARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM, Solicitor for the BmciHot, pur- 1 \\ 1 . I THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1911. the Mi^ir.-HEiB.^.i.r), RE^rrELSTOKiiK Page 1. / See special window displays. Revelstoke's Department Store C. B- fiume # Co.. limited Mail or Telephone your orders. Have our Traveller call. Send the children to the store or come yourself. No order too large or too small for us to handle. 20th Century Bench Tailored Suits Have you seen the new Tweeds for Fall ? Do you know they arc just, the thing ? GreyB and Browns predominate. In these lines we can offer you the choicest selections in the city. All imported goods and finished in the manner for which this brand alone are famous. Call and See Them. Prices, $25 to $35. BOYS' SWEATER COATS Just what your boy needs for these cool evenings. We have anticipated his wants with due regard for quality and price. Our line comprises Jaeger's, Hewson's and other standard lines. Plain, Fancy and solid patterns in all the newest colorings -PRICES, $1.25 to $2.50 EACH. Ladies Wash Dresses One and two-piece styles. Neatly made of excellent material, only $2.50 Extra Special Bargain in Ladies Waists These stylish waists are made of excellent lawn, in various embroidery effects. All must go at Half Price $5 Hammocks for $2 Very best of quality, strongly woven in attractive colors with valance and tassels, selling at a price that necessitates prompt attention—$2.00. CHRISTY'S HATS FOR MEN The man who lias ever worn a felt hat knows the name Christy's - that perfection of the hatter's art. We have just received a full shipment of these famous hats in both soft and stiff blocks. Mats that for quality of material, snappy styles, and comfort have the world beaten. This year the rough felt will be worn extensively in soft hats. The fashionable shapes are the telescope and fedora; very tew dip shapes will be shown. The well dressed man will incline to brown and gray shades la stiff hats the crown will be slightly lower and the brim broader. We are sole agen's in the city for Christy's Hats. Prices $2 to $3.50. Showing of New Linens They are all the finest pure linen Damask eloths and napkins, bleached snowy white, in beautiful assorted designs, and handsome borders. Cloths from $3.50 Up Napkins $1.25 Up Call and Look Them Over Millinery Opening TODAY Thursday, September Hth Afternoon and Evening Collars and Jabots ancy At a Special Price To Clear at 10 Cents We cordially invite you to be present at the inauguration of the New Season's Fashions. Commencing to-day, Thursday 14th, we will hold our great annual Fall Millinery Opening, you are cordially invited to be present and avail yourself of the facilities this store has to offer, viewing and purchasing Dame Fashion's newest and most authentic creations in millinery. Polite and capable salespeople will be on hand to see that you are promptly and efficiently served, m% House Furnishings $ Wall F; apers WALL PAPERS-Why have your room look dingy when you can brighten it up with a pretty wall paper at so little cost. We have a choice line of this season's papers in dainty shades of Blues, Fawns, and Greys, Crossbar Linens, as well as the heavier shades of Greens, Reds and Browns, suitable for dining rooms, living rooms and kitchens. Call and look them over. We don't blame the cus" tomer who is hard to satisfy, but show them something that is sure to plaase. Blankets, Bed Comforts i We.have a splendid line of Blankets, heavy weight, for Fall and Winter use, in White, Red and Silver Grey, also a choice new lot of Children's Crib Blankets and Comforts in Blues and Pinks, exceptionally dainty and splendid value—90c to $1-75 each. Regular size Bed Comforts in Eiderdownl Lambs wool and Maish Laminated Cotton. All Choice Goods Iron Beds Mattresses and Pillows A nice range of cheap and medium priced Beds carried in stock at our warehouse. A splendid line of Feather Pillows. See our Special at $1.75 PER PAIR. Window Shades Curtain Poles and Fixtures We make window shades to measure, any size, an exceptionally fine line of Shade Goods which do not crack or pinhole. Brass and wood Curtain Poles, all sizes, with fittings to suit. Venbnte Venoil The Magic Furniture Polish Havve you tried Veribrite, if not, do so. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can keep your furniture looking like a mirror. Try It for Dusting m% High Class Groceries J?c Corn Starch Have you ever stopped to think how little time it takes lo prepare a pudding with Benson's Corn Starch. If you do your own baking try a little corn starch mixed with your flour in making bread, griddle cakes, fritter?, and puddings. You will find that it gives a more delicious texture and flavor than you can get from flour alone. Get Hume's Prices on Groceries Robinson's Patent Barley In this patent food stuff you have a healthful nutritious food for youDg and old. When once yon use it you will not be without in your home. It is recommended hy the highest medical authorities us one of the best foods for infante. It is invaluable for Barley Water for the sick chamber, and is a most refreshing and cooling drink in the hot weather. Hume's for Choice Groceries Marmalade Have you tried our Robertson's Marmalade in lib. jars, 2lb., 41b, and 71b. cans. We are making a Bpecial display of and giving a special price on the 21b. cans of only :I0 cents a can. It enjoys an enormous popularity where- ever it is known. It is THK MARMALADE WITH THE ORANGE FLAVOR. Quality is the first consideration and in Robertson's you get the best. Pickles The pickling season is now here and we are prepared to handle the trade as never before. We have just opened up a full line of aU the requirements needed for pickling. Tumeric, celery seed, mustard seed, pickling spice, vinegars, green tomatoes, green peppers, and cauliflowers. I,eave us your order early. Feed Headquarters for Hay, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Wheat and Cracked Corn. I Vnge S. r THK MAlL-HEEALCrBEVELSTOKE MjpnSDAY, flRPT. M, 1911. REID & YOUNG Dur Fill Millinery Opening THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 The Special Fall Exhibits of New Millinery YOI ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OPENING REID & YOUNG THE CITY IH BRIEF Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Scut I. of No lump, were visitors in the city. Remember tbe new pictures nt tho Bdison Friday and Saturday. Go to Mrs. I'urter's anil Iiave a cup "f tea Tlmreday afternoon evening. ml I The Supreme ci.iirt rm* civil an.l criminal cases, will sit. at. Revelstoke on October 9th. Mi. anil Mrs. John Sluiw ami [am ily uf (iali'iia Day. were visitors to the fair nn Monday nnd Tuesday. Miss McOarter entertained nt cards Friday atternoon in honor ol her KHeat Miss McOaul uf St. Tliiuiu-, Ontario. An entire new program at the Rdl boa theatre on Friday and Saturday niu'lit. Jaek Fat nnd Jim Slim at Cooney island i- the comedy. • Seats are now on -ale tor the Jn vemle Bostonians at Moodannld's .Irni- store. Opening next Tuesday night In the Rose ot Blnndeen. Fire did damage t" the extent of about $200 to the hume of Mr. Thos. Hughes un Fourth street, on Saturday morning last. St. Peter's Guild will iiuid their an nual t• here for Bomt montti ., couple cA ago. M Laid Eggs 5Gc. Fer Doz. In 01 dor to get the best results from your chickens you must provide tho besl foods available, as without these egg producing foods you certainly do not tret the best results. Try our Beef Scrap, Oyster Shell Grit, Crushed Hone or Alfalfa Meal. FEED -We also carry a full stock of Hay, Oats, Wheal, Barley, Corn, ('hop, Bran and Shorts. A. HOBSON, Baker and Grocer. FOR SALE We have some first-class lots in some of the leading prairie towns along the (! T. P. also lots in Edmonton, Saskatoon and Medicine Hat. This is genuine (band Trunk Pacific property and positively guaranteed. Prices from $100 to $250. KOOTENAY AGENCIES LIMITED POR BALK A good sc on.I han.I Range. Apply to Rev. K.A. Smith or Bourne's Hardware Btore. This is ;, bargain. ('. M. Hume & Co. are holding then annual millinery opening tins afternoon ainl evening, Every lady who is interested 111 the newesl In li.alwi .ir should pay ih,*m a visit , .tl.Mi ibis afternoon 01 In the even in*,'* Hon. Thos. Taylor, ministei ol I'ublic Works, was ., visitor t.. the tj on M ntVaj nl tin- week, on In - way to Cranbrook and Nelson to ac company I'remiei McBi election tour In th * inl irests ol Mi \\ a G levi Mr Taylor will be h 1 m wit,' the Premi 1 on Friday night \\i Val' ou\\ er fait Mr, V. W. I.ain_' third and fourth pi..* ■ '..n.'i Inn! I..*.*h..i a pullet * s ime bre I, and second prise *> "f birds. The Bret prise in tii *.a.- nol iwnrd I Ml 1 n account ol his lowl being bird. \\li -1 I'ii-. 11 , * sih' :- interested in m 1 thinks that Greenwood - om* a litre ■•■*. ** ■ 11K- iml -. th it clog It ' I to re it « bh tin' othei ■ 'I he H 1 ol the 11 1 on Sept, ■ ■ 1 • Revel '* • lor .'. 0*1 to tbe n*i* ■ :• -t it,*.i thai It will appear ,-M|,f,*mli.*i Mis. II. J, Olttrk, of Three Valley, was a visitor to the fair this week. Mr. W, Hornell, .-f the CB, Hume ,';■ in. staff, returned this morning from a business trip 10 Toronto. m isrs tleo. Knight snd J. .1. Hiitl.in.l. return.'ii ,.11 Monday from n visit to Seattle. Victoria an.l Von couver. Mr. Rogers, "f the Canadian Bank Commerce, returned tins morning from ,1 visit ta Vancouver anl the Cl * ifll Cil ies, Mr. Frank ttiierin, ••;' Portland, a. Is in Ui" city renewing old ac ,11.r.n'.,in*.*. Mr Querin left itok ■ -* nn nine yea an.l since. Mr. 11 is ., nephew ,,1 Mr W M ■ Mi II J. H 1 i.f m.,nth Mr. ' ■ * ■ ■ nl at tin* hick ■ : : * ' ' 'lll'lll * ed in scape BEWS' DRUG STORF3 BARGAINS IN LADIES" HANDBAGS $400 and 16.00 bags Selling at *2.00 for a week. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BOOKS The Ne'er Do Well by Rex Beach $1.80 The Common Law by Chambers $1.26 Pyramid Fly Pads 60 Eaoh Wilson's Fly Pads, lOo. Each POST CARDS Tho largest assortment of local Post Cards to choose from.—25c. per dozen. Ihe Prize list THE REXALL Dure; Stork Owing I ", when it will J,- ptihllsl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS VKHMiN OOTJRT HOTTBH Kotloe is hereby given that tbe time for receiving tenders fm Court House, Vernon, is extended up to iz n' lock a. ,,ti. Friday, Wth d»; ol September, 1911, .1. B. ORIWITH, I'ui,he Works p',ni;incer Ileparlmcnt nf l'uhiic Works, Victoria, B.C., llth Heptember. Conservative Committee Rooms Selkirk Hall Meetings will be held every Evening at Selkirk Hall in the interest of the Conservative Candidate THE BIGGEST AND BEST MAN EOR KOOTENAY > All workers for the cause are invited. if anyone in Oannda Ktill "1 firmly believe," suys Provincial has doubts ns to how the Ret'lprocl- Premier McHritle, "thut tlie present ty agreement is viewed in the Unit- political Issue ls one wnich, if car ed States—if he questions that Am- rled out, according lo the views of erlcanc regard it as imt the prelude the Liberal government, must lead to the annexation ol this Dominion— in the course ot a few years to thc he has but to peruse the following dismemberment of the empire anil extract from bhe Congressional Hec- fusion with the United States. Tht onl of ihe l'nitoil States, which cor- is an emphatic and very serious sta- responils to the Hansard of the Oa- tement. to make. 1 bolil otlice under na Iiui parliament. Mr. Champ the crown. 1 waot to he as irue nnil Clarke, Speaker of the House of consistent, with my position as pus Representatives, has iho floor: si'hle and I feel that in the crisis- Mr. Clark—"! look forward to the ia this emergency—if l*ilo not exert time when the American flag will Ily every effort 1 possibly could '. > in over every square foot of Uritish duce people to think alon; I'e lines North America up to the North pole I Iiave marked out, 1 should not be Thfl people of Canada are of our true to the stewardship given me iy blond nnd our language. If the tren- the electorate which I now enjoy." ty of 1861 never had hem abrogated our countries would he much further Tm<; (*0NSKKV ATlVK PLATFORM iw towards this advanced than end." .Mr. Martin of South Dakota— "Will the gentleman favor the abro. •q.'ition of our tarifl law entirely, si I Before leaving Ottawa to begin hii campaign on the hustings, Mr. it L. Borden Issued a statement pledging the Liberal-Conservative party far as Oanaida is Concerned, and *'" CHIT-V out ,lle following policy if make free trade on all products?" returned to power: Mr. Clarke—"By taking Canailn in '• A thorough reorganization or to liecome part of the United States the method hy whicli public expend _ves " ture is supervised. Increase in what Mr. Morris of Nebraska-" As I un- is known M ordinary controllable ox derstand it, the gentleman favors Pemliturc from »21,600, "f terminal elevators, house of representatives the speaker 5. Necessary encouragement for tbe leader of the house, that is ol ""' establishing and carrying on of lhc political party which has the » chilled ment industry, mijoi.t. ,,f members. In other 6. Kstablishmmt of a permanent words his duties so far as the bouse tarifl commission. ul representatives is i-oncerned cor- 7. Granting of substantial assist- .1 with those of the lender of ance towards the improvement ol the g rnm.'nt, thai is the prime our public highways. minister of Canada. In these re- «• Extension ot free rural mall de- marks Mr. Clarke speaks as the lend livery. r .1 Hi. American house of represen M Kxtension of civil service re- nnl his «*..i*,ls are entitled to form ar much weight as are those of a in. Granting of Liberal assistance prime minister in this country. His to the province for the purpose of ...»■ h .w reciprocity is view- supplementing and extending the I lilted Slates, and why it work of agricultural education and I by many there. ,'or the improvement of agriculture. 11. A course ot policy and iidmin- Iir King, Liberal candidate, only istrntiim which wifl maintain in- . ' I . Ins leader when dependent and unimpaired control of ti.it if Sir John A. Macdon- our own affairs hy thc Parliament of :iliv.- he would support re- Canada, a policy which, while afford. I Blr John A. Macdonald ing no just cause of complaint to be would sav to Sir Wil- any foreitn nation, will find its high ! i..niiier. Sir Eiicbard, Oartwright est. ideal in the autonomous develop- M* l',i rson. Mr. Fielding, Mr. ment of Canada as a nation within Mr. Templeman. ainl the rest the Hiil ish Empire. * ; ll imI tO the sons in IM'M "K,,r myself, THK IMPERIAL LOYALTY OF MR. H^| A British mm , Hi.i m rbjeel I will my latest breath will I om ii wMcb *lt D i li,,-i * -■ 11:11 v .. Ini I a .i people fr,,m their .till*.* .' MM M Tf. L. BORDEN. "I'r.'sident Taft says that the ties winch bind Oanada to the motherland are light and almost iiuperi-ept ilde. Let me say to Iiim, and Sir , Hiinil Laurier, that these ties j trongei than ever they were, please (Iml they will never and be broken." ..lamina'- sole I ipre ent.. [lominion Cabinet, that' from toy acquaintance with husi- M.r tm* ITovii." dm mi' the mm conditions n Canada I regard ,m[migri. He has shown no ,l"' reciprocity pact as a colossal ... L.. i, ,i accounl "I blunder fraught with danger to our r.^u.i, to -I,* elector! ol w(,|i esta/bHshed trade and bhreates- •!,.; And it ,s said llmt m. Hi" integiity of Canada. I wus * ■- COOM nol dim' Inm to horn n Liberal, I am a Liberal yet, I ii :,,. Minis! r of Put I cannot support such aiieedlesH, tin* minci-i ,f ti,.* Crow's uncallcl for, I,lin.I am ••.•mcni and Ne«t iiave many thlnt'S which they maintain rny self respeit. Hon. Ottf- ., h**«r Inm explain* '""I Slfton. Electors take notice that the Polls Open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. Vote for GOODEVE and the Union Jack. A Greater Canada within the Empire. -a FALL BLOUSES We have just opened a nice lot for the Fall season, in silk, lace, flannelette and delaines. You will find some very attractive designs among them, and we will be glad to show them to you. We would call particular attention to the line of " St. Margaret's Blouses in silk and delaines. We guarantee the.e to be the best fitting blouse on the market, The designs are excellent and the patterns in the delaines are very pretty and they will wash perfectly without fading or shrinking. In silk and net blouses our showing will be found very up-to-date. We have them in long and short sleeves and high or Dutch neck,,and prices are very reasonable. cTWcLennan C$> Co. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ha'f the Summer is still ahead. We have provided for it by keeping our slock well assorted in sizes. FASHIONABLE SUITS FOR FALL Just received our ball Samples for made-tO- order Suits. Let us show ihem to you. MeKinnon & Sutherland Foot-Rite Shoes. Fit-Reform Clothing Jne.Jionmcn'cXnit. PUHNVILU CAN KMMDl HX. KNITTED GOODS Wc have just opened up our ball Stock of Men's and Hoys' Sweaters and Sweater Coats which consists of a large assortment of different colors and qualities. 'Ihey come in tbc plain nnd fancy v. eaves. Prices from $1 to $9 McRae Mercantile Co. Limited REVELSTOKE OPERA HOUSE One Night Only Saturday, September 16th, 1911 Geo. M. Gohon's Greatest Musical Comedy With a Star Caste and the "Blue Ribbon Ponies" Prices, $1.50 - $1.00 - /5c, Seats at Macdonald's Drug Store I €• 1 I *$t&r * -*>"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1911_09_14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310705"@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 .