@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5242b073-e8a6-4359-b58e-e61d6797c364"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1913-07-16"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310947/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ I saaiMjiiiiaBiiiiiiaHiitiii m m B REVELSTOKE g fr>| Railway Junction and Divis- m\\ gl ional Point. Headquarters for g / C\\ w M ■ N eSl •ri Columbia River Navigation. Hub of Timber Belt, Mineral Zone, ' "licultural Lands and g) Vast A Powers of B. C. g 11 >ll@[lill °'v, "Revefctoke, the Capital of Canada s Alps.'9 ail-Herald Hiillgii'iSeirjgggsaiiii g ■ THE MAIL-HERALD Irf Circulates twice per week am- H H g g g g g sv^i ■j ■! «. ri ri. ri. rii N ong the prosperous citizens of g Canada's Premier Province. The recognised advertising medium for Kootenay and Interior British Columbia. a g g a a '•V gggggggggggggggg *&> Vol. 19 No "*> ■th. KEVELSTOKE. B C, JULY 16, 1913 $2.50 Per Year FERTILE LANDS THROWN OPEN Unique Opportunity to Obtain 40 Acres in Glorious Kootenay.-Homestead or Purchase on Easy Terms. First Date for Filing MERCHANTS" PICNIC PROGRAM KE GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT SUCCESS CANADIAN CLUB MEETING lm Revelstoke, , Already th.' tickets are selling fan July 17. Member for Kootenay Predicts aad 1000 people W a most pi*eseut con Rush for Lands by Local Residents. j80™*"™ ,;stl1l"!,l,\\'"'.*" nttBbw wl" J will attend i lu- picnic. Tomorrow, Thursday, July 17ih, is way; in the hearl of a sporting para- Bid DYNAMITE BLAST. From presenl appearauoe the Mon-' —■ hiii- I'ieiiic given by the Revelstoke Merchants to Bt. Leon Hot Springs, Although Attendance Small, an Excellent1' on the 23rd, will he'a reco.d breaker ' Contest Was Held. Revelstoke Marksman Distinguishing Themselves.—Shoot Continued at Armstrong To-day. di.se; with a moderate competence an. auspicious day in thc history of al8Bi wuu u mouqinw compeiome eu- it is being arranged by a »peulal Revelstoke. marking as it doeB the BUred hy IU)minul ubor fmm 'l terWla « aittee to eet ott a huge blast ot sod; the proceeds of industry secured dynamite on Mourn Reselsioke at ii dawn of a e.a in the agricultural ^ & ^ l,nU(,ll„.n(!(1| dem0otatlc ' tt.m. on the 23rd. This original idea development of our district, for on 8yStOTn o£ ^.government; living in a *.„ a good one as the blast will wake th„t day than,-s io the efforts of RfF. cltamte and Bool(l| nn,| pontioal af|„il the cltlsens s*o there will be no Green, M.P. for Kootenay, the lauds moaphere admirably adapted io the exousa for missing the south boun within ihe railway belt will be thrown phyaical und mental welfare and de The Women's Canadian Cluh had thu ilu pleasure oi meeting a di-tinguish- visitor and learned woman on Monday uftemoou, whm Miss Narlon l'earse. I..L.U. oi Bristol) England, uas ili.il* gue>t. Miss pearse in addition io her high educational achieve • ments, haa been toi mainy years mis Mr. Huntley an amateur trees of the elementary training department oi Bristol, and also speeial excursion train. STORES OPEN NR1HT BBFORHJ The tournament of the Revelstoke IOU straight, (lun cluh was held here last Monday, made a lorn; run of 114 Btraight. wlnn, although ihe number of marks- j Un account of ihe rather small at- lecturer on education ai Bristol I'm - men present was not as' large as had tendance, the program for both days versity, been expected yet practically all points ' was shot on Monday, July 14, 1913. | The meeting wan held at the home in western Canada and the United The following, is the individual score of Mrs. Robbins with Mr.-. J.D. Sib • Slates were represented. The local ro-' made'hy all those in attendance Uoth bald, president of the Canadian Club, , pres'cniatives did exceedingly well, as amateurs and professionals at Revel- in the chair. Miss Pearse delivered au ihe following s.-ore will show. j sioke. The tournament will be c0ntiu- ut.le and bruadminded addres.-', taking upon io settlement, upon the eondi - Vl.l0pnicnt of the hest type of Anglo- ^ tions primed under the great seal of Baxon citizens, r'gh< In North Ko0te- j b'1UKBia ut,JSW ««*"'*' oawunnj ,.,,,, w|,lrn wa8 won by ReVL.istoke the Dominion governmenl elsewhere in miy, are to be found all those congen. ! As Wednesday, J.lrd, tho big day of Following is the individual score: •this issue. iai causes and effects, which combined ***c lk'ftlc wUl *-**'u ''ivic holiday, a11 Name Obtained Possible lt is muny years rfince anything iu ,_,0 t0 muke-up the nearetft approach io lUe sl0"'* Wl" '"' doArt., but they will A j McDonell 19 au the nature oi a •'Land Rush" occurred the Perfect Homeslte, which could be be opsnthe even.ng before, -o do your w A Bturay 19 2„ at Revelsloke, and this will he tho discovered anywhere in the world to- -hopping the evening before. V\\\\ A. Foote , 19 20 lirst occasion upon which the younger (luy- PROGRAM UF SPURTS. J. CJuy Barber 20 20 generation of citiiene haVe been given People best acquainted with this dis- Following is the program oi sports In the contest for the Dominion an opportunity to realise Horn tho m,.t, are those who will most ap • ' m ,„. DullBd u„ ttl tho Merchants As- Cartridge Co. gold watch fob, Mr. A. ^■^■M HH r ,-, i „..,!., i ireiKienn, in inv as her suhiect "K.liu ation and the ln the contest shoot for Revelstoke ued at Arnistion,' to.iay. " . ,, * . ... , , , . One hundred and fifty-five bids wer,' Empire. After thanamg the club for evidence of their own eye-, what a predate the unique opportunity pre- v„ ia. j"un ,,i,nic on inarvcllou- attiactlve power lies hid- seated Iiy the throwing open of these ljl>uU Hot gprlngs; den behind the words "Free Govern ment Lands." Owing to the remoteness of Reve mt of a possible of 310. land-.1 to settlement. During liis last visit to Revelstoke, tho matter of tho throwing open 1—Boys raco, under 16 years, 50yds.— The Dupont Powder Co. Gold Pin, q.E. Desmona, Kaslo was won by J, Uuy Barber with a(A. J. McDonell, Rev. W. A. Sturdy, Rev Mr. Frank Reihl, representing the W. A. Foote I ist, Brownie Camera; 2nd, Knife. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ oi o—Gi,ls race under 16 years, 50yds.— score of 276 out of 310. tftokc hum great centers of population ihese lauds, and tho class of settlers , lst> urowni,. Camera; 2nd, Box of and to the .ttaracier of the land do-Vbo would occupy samo, was discussed chocolates. ; Western Cartridge Co., made two l0ng J. U. Barber dared open, lying as -ame does scut- at considerable length by R.F. Green, 8—Merchants only, raoe 5U yds.— 1st, runa ona 0[ 121 straight and one of L. G. Drake, Nelson tend over the valley- ;lnd timbered M.p., whoso lo.-al knowledge aud ox- | Military Brushes; 2nd, Box Cigars | tract- oi a district difficult of ueces's, perience have contributed so much to 4—cli-iks race, .'lOyds.— 1st. Military and the geography oi which is almost the successful end of the long negotiu shot at in each event: 1st D. S. L. Burti'h. Vancouver 124 E. G. White, Ottawa llii H. Ricklefson, Vancouver 128 A. Evans, Armstrong 1-14 C. E. MinU, Vancouver... 147 F. C. Reihl, Tacoma, 150 D. R. McDougall Nelson... 130 S. A. Huntley, Van., Was. 148 J. Brassfleld, Nelson 10$ 119 145 133 127 139 102 ^^_ ^^_ . Brushes: 2nd, Box Cigars, unknown except to old residents of (ions with thc Dominion government. Is—Married ladies race, 50 yds. — Ut, the vicinity, it is not expected that Mr. Green then stated, that it would 1 VaM .jud| chocolates, there will be a tremendous rush Analysis of Tournament Shooting at Nelson F. C. Riehl of Tacoma, Wash., was high man in the 10' 15-bird events the opportunity of this meeting and 2nd D remarking on the wonderful beauty 0t X34 Revel-ione's forests and siie>\\v clad 119 mountains, Miss Pearse spoke of the 133 dedght she had experienced in discov- 139 eiing the community of interests aud US ideals between this new land and the 150 old. About M or 40 years Ujjo there 1^7 was a general tear that th.' tu^k oi 133 holding the eolonieb 10 the mothei - , laud would be found all but hnpossfble 120 >'el- time had proved this' to he success 136 iudy achieved and the .-iron^est boni 14-j in the union was that of seaiinieui 111 and ideals. Sentiment is ai.er all a 137 very real thin.', a:o..sing euthus • I lasm ior similar ideals of canduci and character which become embodied iu systems oi law. England and the colonies ure equally sensitive about id - of bo found, the land when opened wouid g—Bingle LadicB Race, 5oyds. — l-i, would-be purchasers or homesteaders be eagerly taken up by present lv-i - from the outside world, anxious to den'.s and settlers, and that a large avail themselves of their privileges in numlier of Revelstoko railwaymen and obtaining po--ession of forty acres' of small businessmen would liud and oag- tbe fertile opened up territories; but erly grasp, the opportunity which a the absence of Buch, will be more than reusonuble purchase arrangement counterbalanced by the very large num might afford, of obtaiuiug a holders ber oi persons thoroughly acipiaintod shale of the soil of Glorious Koote- with the topography and soils of the nay. district, who will be on hand very. This prediction is destined to bo very early on thc 17'lb. to tile upon the amply verified, conditions havo been carefully selected portion of their expressly prepared with a view to en- x-hoice. This Interior 0[ British Col - abUng all classes of our community to umhia. with its mountains and get in on this irood laud, at the min- streams, plateaus, flats, and fertile val lmum of hardship and experience; every Hand Mirror, 2nd, Hair Brushes. 7—Boys race under 10, 50 yds. — 1st, Baseball Glove; 2nd, Baseball bat- 8—Girls rase under 10, 50 yds. — 1st, Mesh Bag; 2nd, Jewel Box. 9—Sack race, hoys under 10, 50 yds.— Ut, Fountain Pen: 2nd, Book. 10—Throwing hall, ladies.—1st, One box handkerchiefs; 2nd, Chocolates. ' a common literature and. tQUi-aiiou. The same gr^'at masters ot ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ eais of statesmen. Another strong in the first day's shootiug of the annual tournament of tho Neisut. Gun |.011(i ijt.si jn club yesterday. Riehl broke 140 birds of the possible 150 and now stands as high professional. S. A. Huntley of Vancouver, Wash., was second with [Oetry and prose arc studied in our 115, and CE. Mink of Vancouver, B. C, third, with 143. schools and we have a common inter- In the first 25-bird handicap event H.E. Kelley of Nelson, was first, est in British history. The historical breaking 25 birds straight. S. A. Huntley was second with 2*2. Thc sense iu England is very strong be- second 25-bird handicap event wus carried off by tbr Revelstoke contingent, cause the surroundings tend to ablit- W. A. Sturdy winning with *24 birds to his credit, and the veteran A. J. eraie a sense ot time and there re- Mai-donncll carrying off second honors wiih ^3. 'mains as effects ihe evident good re- The weather was again ideal and several hundred were present to en- suiting from generous and noble deeds joy the spoil. Twenty-one shooters from all parts of the northwest took in the past, wiih a corresponding ob- 11—Three legged race, 50 yds.—1st, 2 part iu the tournament yesterday. 'ject lesson of the evil results of greed The scores in each of the 10 15-bird events were: and selfishness in former men and governments. Enjli-h history and literature are the bu-es of public spirit. op- I'ocket Knives, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 a—Smoking rue, 50 yds.—1st, Pipe; 2nd, Box Cigars. KI—Men's race, open, 50 yds.— 1st, Fountain Pen; 2nd, Necktie. leys, possesses for tho-e who have once present appearance points to the tui- j 14 potato race, girls—1st, Handbag; ■trayed within the ma'.'ic circle of its tillment of ibe prophesy in that a very j 2nd Chocolates. inHu.nc.', a'harm and interest unequ- large share indeed of the lands thrown ! 15—Tug-of-War, Married vis. Single— nihil by any other portion of tho open, will he snapped up by discerning broad Dominion of Canada; sheltered inhabitants of Hevel-toke district, will from the sharpest blasts of Northern grasp the chane-c offered in the genet - winter, thc nestling valleys present to ous terms upon which the lands oan the home-buikler ideal sites ior tbo lie ncured, intake up forty acres, and building of ihat cosy house of their turn the same within the time spedB* own, which is thc ideal of true man - ed, into a home upon which their l„i- hood in every country; lure, surround- cr years can securely an 1 cnjoyubly be ed by natures wonderland, within easy passed, amid the -'urroiiuding- and leach ni civilisation by road and rail- friends which ih.-y lovq So dearly. Old Lakesider Dead UNCLE I TOMS It is with regret that we have to au- nounce the death in Victoria hospital of the late William Major of Celista, on Shuswap lake, who died 011 the 14 inst. I twill be remembered ihat the deceased was brought 10 the hospita' •some two weeks ago by Dr. McPher - non of Salmon Arm, an I never rallied fiom the complaini. Mr. John Major and Mr. Ranald CABIN Box Cigars. BEAUTIFUL LAKE TRIP. The lake trip from Arrowhead on a specially chartered steamer will be more than worth thc pine of a return ticket alone. At tbis season of the yeai the lake is at it- bott. A silvery sheei. HIV TICKETS EARLY On. e more we wish te. Im| s upon ih«. public th' advisability of pur- ihasing your tickets early. These tickets yuu will have'10 exchen^c for railway tickets ai the C.P.R. ticket office. BRING YOUR OWN BASKETS Bveryone is nquesten to bring 1 hen- own ba-keiB, then you can eat when and where you choose. Remember the time, place an.l event. Wednesday, July 33rd, St. Leon Hot Spring*, Merchants Monster picnic. 0 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 Total E. J. Chingren 13 14 U 15' 16 14 11 13 14 13 — 1S9 .. , , . . ... n si _• • „.„... . ,,.,-,,,- .,,,*-*lcat literature isa woudertul E. G. White J3 12 13 15 15 14 14 13 14 15 — 14*2 H. Ri.klefsoii 12 12 ll 14 11 10 13 12 12 13 — 120 W. A. Sturdy 13 13 11 10 13 14 12 12 13 14 — 125 A. J. Macdonnell 13 15 13 15 11 15 14 14 13 14 — 110 , ... „ , . t K. 0. Riehl . i« 11 '-t i« i« is v. n 1-**. m _ ni* deavoro{ a11 «»ncauon. England ha- great moral training. Preparation for citizenship should be the foremost en- 15 11 M 15 15 15 13 14 13 14 — 116 two distinct systems ot schools. The H.R- Cramer 8 13 14 13 13 11 12 14 12 14 - 124 ^ chooU ^ a8 ^ S. A. Huntley 14 15 bt 13 15 15 13 15 15 14 — 143 . . J. Brasstield 13 14 10 14 13 .14 12 11 13 1*2 -- 1*29 H. E. Kelley 13 9 11 11 13 12 14 13 12 13 — 121 0. E. Dsmond li 10 10 11 11 12 13 14 14 14 — 115 A. J. Wat-on 10 12 12 13 14 12 11 14 14 10 — 122 W. A. Ward 14 13 15 12 14 12 13 10 11 11 — 130 H. Bush II 12 11 12 12 8 13 13 8 9 — 112 G. W. Steele 9 12 11 9 14 13 13 8 11 12 — 113 0. B. Min' *..H 11 13 14 14 14 13 15 14 14 - 143 D. R. McDougall 14 15 11 13 1*1 12 12 15 14 11 — 130 R. L. Thomas 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 12 12 14 — 114 C. L. Burt h 13 11 14 12 12 11 13 13 13 12 — 126 L. Drake '.• 6 7 7 7 '.I 9 11 9 7 — 81 H. D. Birl*beck 11 10 13 11 — 45 Harrow, foster -tron^ sentiments of fraternity tbough th.'y are accu-ed 01 lacking modern methods In educuting. It must he boinein mind that theso schools and the corresponding girls' schools have for iheir primary ouject, character training. They foste. a public spirit with a sensitive sense ot honor. The boys leam to rule themselves und.-i supervision, and to make law-' for themselve- which they themselves will obey. The elementary sch eol- on the oth- Ask any metropolitan theatrical manager to name the biK_e-l money- makin 1 play pro lu.-ed during, the last thirty years and he will unhestiatindy Bault of Oelinta were hare during ibe reply;*-Stetson's '"Uncle Tom"- Cabin" j q-qi.^.^ - last week and were with ihe lece.tsol That this is true there can be no doubt KLtjtLfLiA »>p to the end. j It ii a well-known fact that sca-on af- ' The late William Major was 13 years Ul. ^on wborev9r (he Sl(.lMm com. «>f ag<" unel unmarried, he was a native , ,, _ ,. . .,_ . . , pany appears, it i- patronl/ed, not of old Scotland, his home being at Carthom, Kirkbean, Dumireece, Soot- "n|y b* *•*" "•-lll***T theatregoers bul land. Some four years ago ho came by devout church members a- well, to this country uad settled on Shus - The Stetson ■ ompany, which will ap- ,-wup lake, where he took up lund.6 He p,,„r at ,h.. Opera Hou-e. July 28th is was a great favorite with all who ' . . , ... ithe only one to have received the un • knew him, and his death has cast a gloom over thc neighborhood where he had been lUch a prominent figure for the past few years. The remains will tie taken to Celista tomorrow. Thursday." for burial. HUDHlBSHHaillllllH 1 qualified approval of Harriet Beecher CANTATA TO-MORROW The peilili, 0( Revelstoke and di- ■ trict are iu for u gr at musical and -peciiiiidar tn-at tomorrow, Thursday evening. When the Cuutata Kcbcn-a Stowe, thc authoress1 of this famous j will be pres"nttf $1.50 and two special 35-bird handicap events for special prizes. education for its own sake. Yet pub- Th.- pri/es in tho first handicap event will bo fir-t prize, fishing pole lie spirit and personal hon.ii arc more and automatic reel-. Second prize, ciijar case. important for th' pupil than eduoa- ln th rond handicap event the prizes are : First, Winchester shot- lion. The ideal -,-hool will aim for gun; se.ond. fishing te a vast food foi the Empire if British aivd colonial tea. her- ould change place's foi a tun . In no way .ould the spirit of imperialism Iw so readily fostered, Miss Pearse then briefly outlined the teacher* training system of Great Britain which proved to Iw very much like that of Canada though the old e ountry system links closer with the University, Miss Fears'' remarked on he.w she had been mu.-h impressed by tbe Individualism of Canadians. Each ■ itizen felt a per«onal relationship existing between himself and the com - munity. At ihe conclusion of the address Mrs. thc issue will revial the fact that Rev the ™' 0!>taW offl"° *' °*8* RoM'M. Westminster, has received word from _. .. . a.. _. - u ~i""li -. I 1 . b •. t r ...„ t m, c,nri,t*e ^u^j upon (or a ,€W 1 week of typhoid fever. been searching for this interesting order that the change shall 8ja|>lay which becomes more popular appear in Wednesday's Issue, S|with ca.-h new year. Always unappro- . and any changes intended for H^ch.il.le ,n ipackUttM and handsome stage pictures, tho Stetson company (his sea-on ha- rclip«od Its previous H record in the matter of „*nic, median ine .sanation Army announces tnat »« a.«.ua. report o. ine new no- i-eeon. o. '«»"'»•»■ °l °""*Q ment had already Kt aside a sum ot H teal and rle.-tr.cal ifltcts, costumes «nd of nearly right thousand emigrants minion Copper Co. shows a profit for Columbia. M."■ 9«*o*« »* ^P"1"* money to enable Canadian teachers to 5 vaudevill, fea.ti,.-. The same popul- sent to Canada during the laH twenty the past fiscal year of $116,949, as com a copy of this diary to be lodged In J0 to Ellg,and Rnd gtudy E u,n 1 Ti,!--.' Mimer .a-ons will 'pre- years, .nl, one ,*r cent prov.,1 fail- Pa*-! with a defl.it of more than $11,-, tbo archives of the Provincial Gov- . •ai during forthcoming ingngen^nt. '.res. ,"0° *<* «•» nu brfore. -ernment. | (Continued on Page Blight.) The Sah at ion Army announces that The annual report of the New Do- reco.d of the early days of British remarks said that the B,C. govern FAQH TWO THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1913 J f Drug Store Goods In Season ITS NOT YOUR HEAD, ITS YOUR LIVER Nearly all the headaches, nausea and dizziness are the results of a slow acting, sluggish liver. The liver is one of the most important organs of the body, its principal duty being to separate from the blood the waste products of the body. If it fails in its action or becomes slow and sluggish, headaches, attacks of biliousness aud nausea, heartburn and constipation are the result. Liver troubles can be quickly and surely overcome by thc use of REXALL LIVER SALTS 35c and 60c Foot Powder 25c Foot Bath Tablets 25c Cream of Almonds 35c A LADY'S VANITY BOX GIVEN AWAY with every REXALL SALE. Secure one before they are all gone. Rem"mb' r, We Look Alier Your Dei/e/oping and Printing Sponges! Sponges! Just received a fine stock including 600 Sponges from Greece and Turkey. Big, tough, thirsty Hath Sponges—Mandrukas 25c to $1.50 each Fine Malic Turkish Sponges 25c to J1.00 each Turkish Cup Sponges Sl"*1 to 53 00 each These are 25c cheaper than usual—having imported same direct from England Bews Drug Store IqXC&L Store A ne L. E.GRIFFITHS Hay, Grain and Feed Office : Cumming's Transfer Co.'y Second Street G. W. HALL, Manager L. 0. LODGE CELEbRAlE 1" FLAMES RESPECT NOT TIME Like the fly that set'les on the nose of a monarch, fire visits us unher- alc'ed and unannounced. 1'repare for this worry-bringing contingency. Insure Your Worldly Possessions I,ct us write you a policy that will cover any loss you may sustain fro'u fire or water damage, The premium is so trilling that few people Indeed arc willing to run risUs that judgment and common sense forbid. Take out a policy to-day with the KOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd. A. E, Kincaid, Manager. E. G. BURRIDGE & SON Plumbers and Tinsmiths Repairs, Hot Air and Furnace work a Spec'alty -WORK SHOP— Ofinnnuarht Avo. - Novolstokn Lumt umDermen It will pay you to make a call at F. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelstoko, B. C before baying yonr outfit of working clothes for the hush. I make a specialty of Logging Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts Blankets and everything reauifed invourhiiNiueNH The 223rd anniversary of the Buttle, of tha Boyne, was celebrated by the Interior oi B.O. Orangemen at Enderby on Saturday last. A special train carrying the Reveistoie lod^e and their friends accompanied by t'ho Revelstoke City Hand left the depot here 0t 7:1(1 a.in., arriving alter ft splendid run at Enderby al 10:8U, where they wer et hy ihe Enderby lodge and escorted to their lodge room, where, they were heartily welcomed and accorded the freedom of the city. About noon lodges from Salmon Arm, Notch Hill, Kamloops, Kelowna, Vernon and Kelowna arrived, Dinner was served both hy lhe ladies at ihe recreation grounds and in the restaurants , and hotel-. At. 1:30 o'clock the grand par- ads too'i place, in which were bands fiom Revelstoke, Kelowna and Salmon Arm and was the largest pro- cession ever lull in the north Valley of the Okanagan, nnd was watched by the hundreds of Endarby citizens and others who lined the streets. The city of Enderby ha 1 prepared fo:* lhe celebration by crcitin; a number of arches un.l other decorations while the eiti/ens wore orange lillies, and orange nnd blue ribbons, which 'gave a most pleasant effect. There wns only a sprink le of ran but bhe weather was somewhat cull dur'n; the parade, but on arii.alal lh? uro tt-ls tie sun came out nir! a ploasant aft'rnooi was spent iti sp.'cchm tkin-. baseball, football and athletic s Oils, e c. Music by tir K.'leewni a 1 t allium Arm tanl- enlivened the afternoon nroceed in;s hy a number of tin;. Selections. Rev. Mr. Stewart of End >• y, nnl Rev. McLeod of thi- rity, and Past Grand Master Thos. Cunningham of Vancouver, were the principal speakers who delivered splendid orations on the events fh? day commemorated. In the ever, in • he fe/elstoke band gave, a band concert at the Enderby band sta •&, on main slice*. which wa lis md toby everyone with a great deal of pleasure and many remarks of thorough appreciation of their music Was hrard on every hand Tne Revelsloke Bpecial train lelt En- eerby at 20: (."> with its load of Orange men and f i-it ndtJ who had spent a most 'enjoyable and profitable day. AQRiCULTURE THE PLANS for tjood plumbing differ from the ordinarv kind. You may not be able to note the difference, but every good plumber knows. OUR PLANS include onlv materials that will give • ,.:■; m and workmanship that w ll proi e ''... X., •• ■:.• irt int or how mi nt the j'eb ma. I e, we never ■ f PLUMBINGWORK REVELSTOKE PLUMBING IND HEATING CO. Special Summer Sale Ladies' Coats Ladies' Long Tweed Coats, to Ladies' Tweed Suits This Spring s Styles. Si/es 34 to 36. Ohly a few to select from. $8.00 To clear at $12 and $15 House Waists Ladies' Washing House Waists, to 50 Cents Ladies' Hose Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 8 Prs. for $1.00 Men's Boots Regular $4.50 and $5.50 lines to clear at $2.50 Per Pair Ladies' Oxfords Odd lines to clear out at a bargain . $1.50 to $2.00 Misses' and Children's Boots Odds and ends of stock sizes from 10 to 2, to clear at $1.50 cTWillinery! Millinery! New Summer Felts just arrived by express. J+lleid (SL Voting A AID BILL i \\ t. .**o -' £» Durin.; tie next couple of weeks the agreements under the Aid to Agriculture Bill Which was passed last .-ees - -ion will be i.n'l between the provinces and The Dominion. The agree mint- for Ontario and Prin'-e Edward 1-land have already been si n d ami negotiations in regard to the o.hers are now in progress. LIBERALS OPPOSED IT. Under the act whieh Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture had id lasi - on—and which by the way the Liberals oppo-'ed—no less than, ten million dollard is appropriat ed for the' encouragem nt of agricul- ■ t ■■ the amount te. be spread over 10 years. The sum of STOO.O'K) is alloled nd ;hi- amount will be increased by 8100,000 annually un- til 1917 from whi'li yi'ar until 1938, ,000 will be prov led yearly. Tho i i growing equipment ■ f 'h pro' n al organisation i it fall will be met in tVii-s way more ly Imn by * if tin - .,t b i mil ■ n n i tNTRODCCTlON AND EDUCATION. The money m being spent largely to .ti ■ uct onal ni educational wmk. The purpose ol i..t be better sei forth im bis speech delivered d the measure was in- educal "ie .I (lirec- an I ■ • icr farm - . I bei tei mnl ten, Th.- pin Menial fom . I. e may take may • ,t oeedi and n each pl .Min, It will Ing of tho BOTICIBNCY AND EQUIPMENT ef Oil . the I'H tural hools, oi i.ii boi ioU, of ' i«( lh" inii- a,G47.12 This remarkable gain is positive evidence of tho convenience nnd practicability of the C. H. I. 0. plan. NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS LOANED TO CONTRACT HOLDERS at 6 PER CENT. SIMPLE INTEREST DURING THE PAST FISCAL YEAR. If YOU Desire n Home of Your Own—If you Would Be Independent of a Landlord—Investigate This plnn—Now. The Canadian Home Investment Co., Ltd. "Canada's Old Reliable" Home Office: PACIFIC BUILDING, Second Floor VANCOUVER. B. C. Revelstoke Office : - J. B. WATSON REALTY CO. 5.l,l,l»|K|»l»|M|«]ir»r»lMl»l»l»IT«l>.lM|M|»ii.lMT> □pppoapaapppppppn >\\ 3pppppppppppppppppcTOoi!SppppppppppppppppJ3I3PE£ P. BURNS & CO., LIMITED WE HA\\E SOME VERY CHOICE LEGS OF MUTTON. TRY ONE FOR YOUR SUNDAY'S DINNER. P. BURNS & GO., Limited iiLinnDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnppppPDPPPPPPPPPD COFFEE - CHICORY - TEA Fresh Roasted Brazil, per lb 35c Fresh Roasted Mocha and Java blend, per lb 50c Old Country Chicory, per package 20c Ceylon Tea, in bulk, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Other teas, including Tetleys, Liptons, Ridgways, Silver Spoon, etc. -■.--- John McIntyre & SON First Street. Telephone No. 93 WE H-A^^IE IT! For a nice roast, steak or chop of any kind, try us. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Premium Cooked Hams, Silver Leaf Lard, Banner brand Eggs or a nice plump Chicken or Fowl- Don't Forget we Sell Brookfield Butter Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. WEDNESDAY, JULY IGth, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE PAOE THRBffl I,, i af J. B. Watson Realty Co. Sash and I>oor Factory on KX) foot lot. MCKENZIE AVENUE—8-rooined bouse on 50-foot lot $7500 00 1st. 8TBEIT—5-roomed bouse on 50-foot lot __ $4000 00 2nd. STREET- 8-roomed bouse on 50-foot lol. J3000 00 Double house ou 75-foot lot #5000 00 5-roonied house on 50-foot lot __ $3000 00 5-roomed house on $1500 00 3rd. 8TREET-4 houses _ _ $2100 to $3400 CO 10-roomed house on 300-ft. lot $8500 00 Z lots (the pair) _ - $ 800 00 2 lots (the pair) „._ _.... $1500 00 4th. STREET -6-roomcd bouse, nearly new » $2200 00 6-roomed hou'-e on 50-ft lot $3000 00 Bth. Street-3 6-rrx.med houses. Kach $3200 00 9-roomed house $3800 00 7th. 8TREET-4 lots, each. $ 300 00 8th. 8TREET—2 lots. The pair $1600 00 5-roomed house near C.P lv Shops $ 650 00 3 Shops and room- on McKenzie Ave $ 16,000 Dominion Express Money Orders For Sale. W. H. HOROBIN, Manager. Local Agency American Casually Co. l'ire, Life and Accident Insurance Government Lands Money to Loan AGENT FOR PACIFIC SALES ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. TELEPHONE htLPS FiHE HGHTERS -/! THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years—1906-1911 1906 1911 Capital % 3,000,000 % 4,000,000 Reserve 3.000000 4,600,000 Deposits --- - 23,677,730 35,042,311 Loans and Investments - 27.457,090 38,854,801 Total Assets - - - 33,090,192 48,237,284 Has 83 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the Principal Cities In the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRAN8AOTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES Interest allowed at highest ourrent rate. Revelstoke Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager ..INFANTS APPAREL.. Another consignment in tbe above lines just to hand . . Infants White Silk Robes, Long and Short Cream Cashmere Cloaks, White Embroidered Shortening Dresses ...... MRS. A. G. CRICK, FIRST STREET Laughton C& Tapping, Props. First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. Windsor Hotel Restaurant European Plan Open Day and Night. - Meal Tickets, $6.00 MONTHLY BOARD Although among the many appli - atK-es wiib which inventors have ' sought to aupidy the modern need Ior portable telephone and telegraph com- ' munli-ation ihere are none which meet J the requirements of the Forest Protection organisation of tlu We>'t, yet it is hoped that the 'day is not fur dis - , tanl whe'n lire wardens wandering in t thu Woods will be able to summon help in fighting tires without the delay caus ed in reaching a telephone line. Mean 1 while, however, the manufacturers oE elei-trh-al appliances have done u great ileal to meet tbe needs of forest. ry uflicials. At meetings of the Western Forestry and Couservatian Association lumbermen huve bein particularly interested in tbe exhibits of these companies. For instance, thero are not only the light telephone lines such jus those ihai the Forest Branch .strings from tree to tree so as 10 ex. tend telephone communication in a rough ai i ; ly manner '.nto the . woods, but there are also still lighter [wires, four miles of which can be carried on a man's back, which can he us- ! ed as temporary feeders for tbe main 'forest lini's. When this field telephone system is Installed in any district the efficiency of a fire warden will be creased to a tremendous extent. For instance, suppose he discovers a fire ill ils earlier .-taMes, instead of going back to the nearest settlement he can rush to the nearest point of one of the forest telephone Unas, and, taking ths portable instrument that he carries with him, can connect with tho wire and call for aid. Should he need to ■ eniaiii in charge ofa fire that is iu some portion of his district remote from loads ai'jd settl 'ments he can con nect one ol the very light wire.-.' to the main wire and trail it out through the woods for 2 or 3. or ev<;n 4 miles and as long as the weather is dry io thut moisture does not spoil the conductivity of the ground wire, his portable Instrument attached to the end of this will enable him to keep in touch with headquarters without leaving the site of the fire. Of course, all this installation of field telephone is a very different matter io ihu building 0f regul- at lines »uch as those established by the telephone companies for th; ser - vice of ihe public, and it may be noted also that the Forest Branch will install its field lines only in isolated timbered districts in which there is no prospect whatever of public telephone lines being constructed, following out the practice already developed so extensively in Ihe American States to the south of this Province where the lumbermen handle the problem of forest fire prevention through the' agency of their own voluntary associations. lasiaiaiaaMaaaieMfaiaiaiaiaEiaiaiaia siBiaEEiaMiaajeEMiSeHjajaEjaraMaraj 0. B. N. WILKIE PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Office: Lawrence Hardware Block REVELSTOKE, B. 0. W. H. WALLACE, M.B.C.S.A. ARCHITECT Box 205, Telephone 313. Revelstoke BURGESS AND TAGGART. Civil Engineers Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors and Contractors. P. 0. Box 317 Kamloops, B.O. HARVE*?, McCARTER AND PINKHAM. Barrlitnn Solicitors, Etc. Imperial Bank BuildinR Rev.l- stoks, B. C. Money to Loan. Offices—Revnl«tok». H. O. Craubrook, B. 0. Gso. 3. MeCarter, A. M. Pinkham, R»vnlstoke, aad J. A. Harvey Cranbrook COURT UT. BEGBIE, No. 14(1. OF I. O. F. Meets in I. 0. O. F. Hall next to Tapping's Opera House every second snd fourth Monday in month. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. H. V. MORGAN, O. R. WM. 8. CAMERON, Rec.-S.c SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday evening in Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. NORTH, N. G. JAS. MATHIE, Sec. KOOTENAY LODGE. No. II A. F. and A. M. Regular meetings are held in MASONIC TEMPLE. Oddfellows' Hall on ths Third Monday In each month 'at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially welcome. J. HI HAMILTON, W. M. A. G. BROOKER, Becretary. O. W. O. W. Mountain View Camp, No. 829. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesdays in each month in Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen are cordially invited to attend JAMES McINTYRK, O.O. H. W. EDWARDS, Olerk. y/ H, J. McSOfiLLY, Frcpntior. ^\\y 'EZ.STOfc% fc. Strictly Fist Class Rooms Single, en Suite and with Bath Ask for Pin no Certifl cates at Lawrences Union Hotel JUST NEWLY REPAIRED RATES, . $1.50 PER DAY Weekly and monthly rates to be arranged. Meal Tickets, 21 meals for $6.00 FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, B. C. A. P. LEVESQUE, Proprietor ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. CT. .A-XilBIHlIRT STONE PEOP. HEAVY HAINS GENERAL Victoria, B.C., July 11—Heavy rains pust we^'k are reported from diflerent ,-entres and there huve been no material Io-sms through forest tires. Among the reports Just received by the Forestry Department arc tho folloving: Lilloomi—First part of week hot with heavy rains. On Thursday the weath- | er wus cool and is now overcast. General conditions safe. Tete Jaune Cuehe—Rain for four days ol this week and othei days cloudy. Today July 11) Light winds. No lires reported. Kamloops—The past week hai been cool and cloudy with frequent showers. There is steady rain toduy. Veg- etatlan is green and wet. One fire ia reported ut Mile 105 but there is no ; danger from it at present. Vernon—Weather is co ol and ,loudy, with heavy rain. The lire at Bear Creek burned two s iimrd mile* of second growth. Warden Hogg was in charge ot the lighting force which Was engaged. The diimnge was $246. Vane'ouver—The past week ha9 been cool with heavy rains. There have been no flies except under permit-conditions safe throughout district. Hazelton—Much rain fell during tho week. There is no danger from forest fires. Warden Allen left Thursday for a trip through the eastern and southern parts of district. Nelson—The past week was generally wet, cloudy and windy. Vegetation is green and ln wet condition. No flres. REVELSTOKE LOYAL ORDER MOOSE No. 1081 Meets every flrtrt and third Tuesday ln Oddfe.lows Hall. Visiting brethern cordially Invited to attend. A. Grant, Dictator. H. L. Haug, Secretary. Read " Mail-Herald" SALES AND WANTS for Snaps * Mine his visit to the Royal show at Bristol last Friday, His Majesty, King George went througa the Can - adinn farm exhibit , -ftbi.*n he) char - notorized to his guide ai very good nnd most interesting. Hi* Majesty spent a long time viewing the exhibit SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS. Coal mining rights of the Dominion m Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- ierta, the Yukon Territory, the siorth-west Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased ior a term of twenty-one years at an annual rent- il of fl an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for lease must be made :>y the applicant in person to the "igent or Sub-Agent of the district n which the rights applied for sre situated, Tbe lease will include tbe coal mia- ng rights only, but the lessee may -• permitted to- purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary (or the working ol the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre. In surveyed territory the land mum be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in un- surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the ap - plicant himself. Each applicant must be accompanied by a fee of ,b which will be refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of flve cents per ton. Tbe person operating the mine Bhall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity ol merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, sucb returns should be furnished at least once a year. For full information application should be made to tbe Becretary of tbe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to tbe Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. OORT, GRANITEWARE GRANITEWARE JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING EOR .. Lipped Saucepans - 20, 25,30 35c Straight Saucepans - 25, 30, 40c Pudding Dishes - 10, 15, 20, 25c Rice or Double Boilers - 75c Covered Pails - J 25,35, 45, 50c Dish Pans - - 50,65,75c Preserving Kettles, 20, 25, 30, 40c Pie Plates, - 10c and 15c Wash Basins - - 20, 30, 35c SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW Watch this Space for Weekly Bargains Revelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd. Agents for GURNEY'S CHANCELLOR Ranges. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO- A PERSONAL MATTER Choosing One's Clothes is a very personal matter indeed. Every particular dresser knows that. In nine cases out of ten the careful dresser will say :— " Hohberlin Tailoring for mine," and he's absolutely right. Stylish, Well-Made Suits as Low as $20.00 McRae Mercantile Co. HOBBERLIN C. N. R. SOCIETY BRAND THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros. Props. First-Class in all respects. All Modern Conveniences! RATES, $2 PER DAY Special Weekly Rates j REVELSTOKE, B. C. . . It Mioht Be Hot. . BTJT It is always fine in the plunge at Halcyon Hot Spring, whose natural hot medicinal waters are the rrmat wonderful health restorer on the Continent. Our record of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and verified by our gratified patrons. Located amons: the greatest scenery of Canada, easy of access,—the Sanitarium is luxuriously fitted and finished for comfort and convenience of guests. Haleyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Wm. BOYD, Proprietor, Halcyon, Arrow Lakes Howson £& Co., Ltd. Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum at Eastern Prices, Freight codded. Howson CS> Co., Ltd. PAGE FOUR Til THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY IClli, 1013 Even if you think you have alt you need for that outing you have planned; come in and look around, you may find something that will increase your pleasure or your comfort. We have them all. Tents to ho!d a good parly. .$800 up Camp Stoves with Pipes.. .$3.50 up Hammocks, from $3.00 up Aluminum Cooking Utensils (light to pack) FISHING SUPPLIES in every detail. Guns. Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Prospectors' Axes. Hunting Axes, Sheath Knives WILSONS POISON * W7\\: ,'> Use them outside, in or near the garbage barrel, as well as in the house or store. All Druggists, Grocers and General Storekeepers sell W'Ison's Fly Pads. IH flDafl-lbecalb Pt HI.IHHKIl WKDNEHDAY AND HA-IHDAV AT H.EVB1.STOKT?. B. C. interior ipublisbtna Company, Umit.od R. Z. CRAWFORD, Contracting Painter SIGN PAINTING AND ALABASTINE DECORATING A SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SHOP IN CIMftlNG'S TRANSFER BLOCK, - SKSk0™""1"©. Arc you Interested -IN- Cut 0ass Values We have just received a large shipment of finest CUT GLASS obtainable at values hitherto unknown, and are making a special effort to interest you. Our window will be a revelation to you. Come and have a look. Every piece is marked in plain figures and the prices will surprise you. It is up to you to benefit by our good buying and we are waiting to show you J. Qui/ Qarbers Revelstoke's pioneer Jevteler J. K. JOHNSON. Manager. RALPH C. St'KUTON. Editor. ADVERTISING RATES. Local Reading Notices and Business locals 10 cents per line each insertion. Minimum leal ad charge 25 cents. Display advertisements 25 cents per inch each insertion, single column. LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Legal advertising of any form, also Government and Munieipal NotieeB 12 cents per lin;.' first insertion and 8 cents per line suhse-jucnt insertions, allowing 10 lines to the inch. Applications for Liquor Licenses $5. Applications for Transfer of liquor Licenses $7.50. Land purcbase noti.es, $7.00 Water Application Noties, up to 100 words, $7.50, over 100 words in proportion. All other classes of advertising not, included in above to be charged at rate to be arranged with manager on application. loss of any monies invested therein, as funds collected are never devotod to ostensible objects, being always divert ed into the pockets of their promotors. NOTES FROM BEATON Beaton, B. 0., July 10th, 1913 Mr. Byun ;>f Victorial who with associates bus purchased the Mackay ; Bros, property, consisting of 320 acres 1 of land midway between Beaton and Camleo, has expressed himself as' well pleased with his purchase and signified bis intention to clear-up tho laud and to erect several houses on some of th:' sttb-tlivMons with the i'dea of in- :lucin; settlers to locate on the property, this laud embraces both l>eneh and bottom areas, therefore both fruit and celery can be raised as well as mixed crops, timothy, clover or [alfalfa will grow anywhere in this valley, on what appears to be river wash At the present time small fields are producing not less tha'i four tons to the acre if there are doubters, let me again repeat, come ami see. Arthur Evans has put in *J00 young fruit tree's this season and they are all doing well, Iim lias imported about 20 young pigs from Alberta, they are cding We'll now that they have got establish d in the bancna belt, When Ihey arrived howerer, they were the wo*.*-i lot of runts I ever saw. Mr. Burbridge has .frgen tho first here to cul and make hay, the crops generally will not be fit for a'o it tn days hut then Jimmy is al.vays a little ali-a l . i the rent, location and good cultivation are in his favor. James Fraser, who has gone to Duluth, to live with his aged parent has sold 10 acres of the 3:2 he owned here, and still has for sale 22 acres of fine alderbottom land io dispose of, an ideal site facing Kisb river embracing alderbottom and sloping ground. Illustrating the good limes prevail - rg here, quite a number of our citizens have had their holdings surveyed recently including A. McOormick, Jas. loiiei, Qeo. ©dge, an.l Jns. Burbridgo besides there an1 no idle men here. B. E. DREW. >•- :... th I large ; :. • ■ ■ I ted I y . ence- and totally ul ■ ■ • I - • ings in wlrirh du last flve yeai s. they have mad h- •• pet e and non-produ ,■ .'■ -Te ■ • ly I Ik* peal t., ii. able me'bol il, open whereby they ran OntiOUfl tO (Mil working; army of petty grafters rei Influx of rs- emits, mala general stimulus is given to the ex. r'e | . whole' n'lml»T who live upon fundi pro i'l'-'I I.y thn foolish. it boiibi i,e unnecessary to point e.ut thnt. nil fAtCl | • eoi"'l by these travelling fnUirw. whither or otherwi ■■, are bound to end In ths Signals are given thus*. Two rflrokes, interval five seconds, four strokes; Box 24. No. of box will also be shown indicator at fire hall. 1'ra'ti c si-nal—Six (6) -trokes of lell slowly. T.stin; signal—Three (3| stroke.-' of bell slo.vly. Fire Out signal—Two (2) strokes of bell slowly. Defect -ignal—One ill stroke of bell slowly, FIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO. Box No. 14—Corner First street and V Kenzte avenue, C. B. Hume & Co. Box No. 15—Corner First street and ;..,'.el.y avenue, Post Office. 1'ox No. 1'—Cornr s>ond street and Governxent Load and Opera ll.ell-'. Box No 17—Comer Third street nl Campbell avenue, Globe Lumber Company. v No. 1*—('. P. R. Station. Box No. 21—Corner Fifth street and ■! Kenzie avenue, ('atholi**; Church. Box No. 2.*—Corner Sixth street & n i nue, W, A. Foote Box Nn. 2m—Comer Fourth street \\lc\\arthur avrnue. Box No. 27 t oi n ir Kourth street & v avenue. Mot No. i! Corn' r Second street 00 iventte, Mrs. Baker. I ;•* I (all No. Two. Ho* Hospital. Bos entral chool, Bot N'o. . slklrk school. '••IRK BRIOADS No ONE. Box No. (4—Firs Hall No. One. Be,x No. •*'• Fronl -ueet west, near .■ '.ridge. Bor No. 46 Corner King and Doug- a sree'H Pal M al Market. N'o. 47—Gomel Second street anl Wales street, back 0( Courthouse omer Third and Char- . Cowan hloek. Th.' F re Alarm Boxed to M kept • ■ -n not In use. Card of Thanks The • i r-iativeH of ths late M . of Oell ta, wish to 'bank JI ih'. '■ Irlends and neighbors .•. :. i i,'Ne■ i a Istane* during .he lad ,f ibe .I...a*..I md especially do tbsy Wl b to thank the elo. tor- and niiif'R a* Victoria b'.si'itnl for th"ii i:icmi' tm/ kindness and ear.' during ths in t hours ol the late Wifliam For Quick Sale House, Corner Second and McArthur, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $2950 House, modern, Fifth Street, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $3000 House, Corner Robson and Fourth Street, 50 Feet, Easy Terms $2900 The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. JOHN D. SIBBALD, I'kbs. J. D. SIBBALD, JR., Sue. Ve J DRAMATIC CANTATA REBECCA EMPRESS THEATRE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913 CURTAIN—8:30 Sharp SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY OF REBECCA AlintliHin. whn wtw <1 wetting at Beer-sln>im, ha-t n son, Iimac. in whose pnsterlty (lad had declared,—**all the nattoim shall be i»Il-sh*h.i " hlleser whh Ahrah iiu'h eldest Bervnnt, wbo hud lived with him and Isaac many year-*. Abraham, who wm imw an old man, den(reil to see Ida son married, and settled In life before he should himself die. s<» lm railed Eltescv and told nlm to k*o to Mesopotamia! Abraham a ul1 home, ami there find a wife fur Isaac. Blteser obeyed; he took ten of his master** camels and a sufficient number of his servants, toactasaguard, t*gef>her w.th numerousprasentefor Lire future bride, and went away on his Jwurni y. al Nahor Klie/.er saw a young woman, of very heauthTiil personal appearance, coming to the well; she oa^rted a pitcher, and she went to the well aud tiltuii the pitcher with watit; Blleier asked her to give bim soma w.it**r, tuls she did, and also drew wator fur his camels, she told Iiim that her name waa Rebecca, tbat her father's name was Uethuei, and that her father ve* .1 relative <>f Abraham's. Then hIu* ran to the house nnd soon returned « ith her brother Laban. who invited Rlleier aud his company to their home. After Kllexer had done his errand, partaken ol the hospitality of Ills Mends, and reatwl through tlm nfght, he departed for liis home a e. iup inted by l.ebeoca. hih! lur ulUiutuutH Tht y were met t»y Isaac when near iKime, and subsequent J y .she became his w|f«. (lud hlessed them with children, health, prosperity and a long nnd happy 1 fo. PERSONATIONS Rebecca Isaac ... ABRAHAM (Isaac's lather) Eliezer fAbraham's eldest servant) Skiia I Kliezer's riniici-j Oiikii pal companions}. Jobi. I on liis journey J IvABAN (Rebecca's lircitlier) Rictiiuki. (Rebecca's lather) AcilSA (Kliezer's wife) Ivlna (Seba's affianced) Mrs. Waller Hews - Mr. Paul Samson - Mr. l;rank Paulding Mr. Ralph Lawrence ■ Mr. R. Tyson Mr. A. I) Tourner Mr. B> C. Cameron Mr. Albeit Duck - Mr. W. M. Lawrence Mrs. K. Davis - Mrs. R. Squarebriggs Herdsmen, Damsels, Hand Maidens, Dancing Girls, Servants, Btc. Chorus Musical Director Mr. R. H. SAWYER Ice Cream and Candy on Sale between Each of thc Seven Scenes ADMISSION, Reserved Seats, $1. - Unreserved, 75c. ' OPERA HOUSE I Revelstoke, July 28, 1913 5 A Grand Rev'vsl cf that # Play that w.ll Live Forever j 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' or life among the lowly On s Stupendous aneliovod to lie a suffragette, rushed at his car- linKf and threw a |«lition at His Majesty. She was immediately or- rested. i 'l'li. United Stutes district court oi appeals lias rejected the appeal o! Mar- t in Powell at-ninst a decision of ths lower courl ordering his extradition to Canada on a ' harge of boing implicated in lhe rohliery of the Bank Oi Montreal in New Westminster, 1911 wh.u $271,000 was stolen. IN USE 40 YEARS GOOD THEN-BETTER NOW Perfect Scale, Purity of Tone, Susceptibility of Touch, Beauty of Finish, Workmanship and Durability. OUR PLAYER PIANOS with human-like control contains all the latest improvements and deviees. They are perfect in tone, artistic In design and capable of giving life-long service. WE INVITE COMPARISON The very best material and the best skill that money can secure are employed in their construction. McKenzie Ave., Revelstoke, B. C. Head Office and I-'actory, Toronto, Ont. Phone, 262 sickly Hops coughi, cures colds, and heal* rhe throat and lunci. :: ss cent*. Think of It, a Piano Given Away WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE FIVH ..i i r I i WUMMILSBl HM«J~taa i Free Public Telephones on Each Floor Rest Room for the use of the Public on the Second Floor, New House Furnishing and Carpet Department on Second Floor. Revelstoke's Department Store C. B- J*ume * Go- Aimited Watch Our Windows for Special Lines and Bargains During This Month Look at Price Tickets. OUST SJLLE THIS WEEK 300 Wash Petticoats at Each 1.00 100 Assorted Ladies' Waists 1.00 50 Children's SJand Blouses 1.35 100 Children's Rompers at 50c 100 Ladies' S Dresses at 1.90 100 Ladies' Sft* Dresses 3.90 Men's Furnishing Department BARGAINS! BARGAINS! This week will be a bonanza to any person wishing seasonable goods at prices which will make them smile. SLATER SHOES ON SALE.—One hundred pairs at a price that has never before been attempted. Box Calf, Patent Leathers, Kid and Tan Calf. All the one price $3.65 per pair STRAW HATS---We must clear out every straw hat in the house at once and to do so we must cut the prices square in half. Any Stiff Straw or Boater in the Store for. .$1.25 Any Soft Straw for $1.35 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Panama Hats Just a few left and we must finish them out. Regular- Si 0.00 Hats for $6.00 $ 7.50 Hats for $4.75 Knitted Neckwear We have just received from New York a shipment of Men's Knitted Ties. All new and nobby patterns and at what we consider phenomenal prices. For Friday and Saturday only these Ties will be on sale at 45C EACH Oun Grocery and Crockery" Department "NEW GEM" SEALERS ARE THE BEST WIDE TOP—In Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. SEALING GLASSES-Quarter Pints and Half Pints. Have a look and a taste of our Strawberries before buying elsewhere. Fresh from the Ranche every morning. TO THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE Why waste your time and energy slicing ham and bacon with a knife when you can come to our Grocery department and watch us do !t with our V. B. P. Meat Slicer. It saves you time and worry and ensures satisfaction to your self and family. Every slice is the same thickness, just as you like it, thin, medium or thick. Try our Cooked Ham. Every slice ready to serve. Swift's Premium Bacon or Boned Ham sliced to suit your taste. Tell us how you like it and we do the rest. THIS IS THE TIME FOR FLIES Wc have a large stock of WilBon's Fly Pads; Tanglefoot Fly Paper in sheets; Two-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 50 to a box, $1.75; Four-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 50 to a box, $2.25. •fl fl fl fl fl i|i fl fl »t» fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl 'I' fl flfl«H> fl fl fl fl 'ti t Street and Connaught Avenue for the purpose of handling ruai estate, timber, etc. It will pa; call and get particular-, ind get in i n ground 'floor prices. We also make property. A. McRae. Pre- T. Kilpatrick. Sec-Treasurer I*. ii. Di iwi r No. 4 ."■•*•■• ■ ■■■• N o O00000000000000<>00000000 q 0 Imperial Bank of Canada Hoad OfFic»-Toronto, Ontario. Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Total Assets, 7,000,000.00 7.000,00o.00 7,000,000.00 $77,900,000.00 Branchea or Agents .ii .ill principal points In ( eit ■ I - coin* We flviyofl (hi highest quality at It* o*Mt pric*. LfTM BitlflUkwIi Mnl I-Herald Electrlo Prone We «tff*r yon txptrl Mtrli I frlnt i» our baslnaai and oar hobbj loo in tti" bast lelactlon f>f p»i>*t and type we add originality ana imarl noaa nf di'nij(ii iml rapid dtdlrery. SOLVING CANADIAN PROBLEMS That thc Borden government is fully alive to the necessity of providing proper transportation facilities (or Oanadian commerce was shown hy the generous appropriations which were Voted last session for great national undertakings from Halifax to Vancouver and tenders for many of which wjjll "be called very shortly. The engineer - ing staff of the Public Works Depart - ment is al present working on many of these plans and hefore the summer is much older work will be started on uli of them. MILLIONS ON THE I.O.R. In ihe Maritime Province the gov-' ernment is preparing t0 spend millions to muke tlie intercolonial an up-to- date road. New rolling stock and' modern equipment is being installed, and many improvements are lieing planned, One of the most important isa double track Irom Moncton to Halifax io provide for the growing traffic. At Halifax enormous new terminals are to be built which along with the proposed new docks will, make Halifax nne" of the groat ports I of the continent. The cost will be -ome' ei.jht io ten million dollars. A car ferry service is being provided be. tween the mainland and Prince Edward K'land whieh will give the Islanders at last proper commuiii'*atioii with the mainland. At St. John there is being built ihe extensive Courtenay Hay harbor Works whieh will give St. John one' oT the best harbors on thc Atlantic coast. A dry do'k is being Luilt there as well as at Halifax. AT QUEBEC. Coming ou'.o Quebec it also is being made a great national port capable of handling ihe growing ocean trade of the Dominion. Within the next couple o: weeks a contract will be awarded for the largest dry-dock iu America, at Levis opposite the Ancient Capital The Hiver St. Charles is being deepened and mnny new terminals futilities added for railway and steamship service. AT MONTREAL. At Montreal the great harbor improvements there are being carried 1 out on a large seule. On the strength of government advances improvements uggregatin -r, $1S,UOO,UOO expenditure are being planned by the Harbor Board. AT TORONTO. Toronto i> lieing made a great na - rional harbor as well and tenders will be called probably this week ior works to cost -*>i;,0iiu,i»Utl and which will give the Queen City the best harbor on thei Greal Lakes. Pirns to make Hamilton a thoroughly modern porl are also underway. In addit;ou there are eppropriations for the improvements like Port Stanley, Fort Dover, Go lerich, etc. SECOND ONLY TO PANAMA. Th" a . . "'anal project is now :. .v. . make .ne Welti indling th.' biggest toa*- onth Great Lak".-. The tend- will be in on * . a , :. leted it • anal on the mama. OTHER :. . idging . anal, .vith its tremei. is under lakes eu I Kor Wuiiam, . im is e ii.in.il -i<- . 0 INTERNATIONAL ELB\\ LTORI in -tatoon, . . ; Sill inery fi lll'l.SUN I'.A*. LINK. \\ I Hay Kail • • ii The whoi« . i. ' Im first The harbor, tei run, ii tnd doi i Porl NtiMO ■ ■■ netted PACIFIC COAST PLANS 'rn at Vancouvei ths tenders will .viihin :h<". ati OUplS of *''il(e i'e.i »li.- new Aiil moko i, |o oapabli D ng ti." growing Pad Dc traffic, Bimllai works and a break- Ratal ue hell ei, ,t Victoria,wliiln ill I Ml !., k ' HpuhlP nf hoe: hip m the I'a rille oi anv llriti.h wm shipH is to bs built. DOMINION LANDS, RAILWAY BELT, REVELSTOKE DIVISION. CORPORATION OP THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE. Public Notice is hereby given that cn Thursday, the 17th day of July, 1913, vacant and available Dominion Lands in the Revelstoko Sub-Agency will be opened for general homestead entry to eligible applicants. Lands in timber berth and lands otherwise reserved are not open to settlement. Lands iu the Eagle River Valley are included in this Sub-Agency. Homesteads will be granted by legal subdivision of forly acres or less; duties, six months, residence in each ol three years and a total of four acres' thoroughly cleared, stumped and cultivated, ami four aires rough-cleared and cultivated, a* reasonable proportion each year. Entry muy be granted on vacant even-numbered legal subdivisions of (orty acres or less as Conditional Purchase Homesteads; personal application required; Price, Five Dollars ($5.00j per acre payable one-lifth iu cash at time of entry, balance in four equal annual instalments with interest at five per cent; total cultivation required of eight acre.-, thoroughly cleared, slumped and cultivated, and 8 acres rough cleared and cultivated-, residence ro piired for at least six months during the last year of earning patent in a houso worth at least three hundred dollars ($:S00.O0i; commencement of cultivation duties required within six months after date of entry; entry non-assign- uble, cancellable unless reasonable proportion of cultivation duties done during each of the five years. Cn thc 17th, 18th and to noon on >he ISth of July, application for entry made at Revelstoke will have pre- a dence. Squatting on Dominion Lands in timber berth or on any other Dominion Lund-', will not hereafter he al - lowed, an 1 will result in loss of claim and forfeiture of improvements. S. MABER, Supt. B. C. Lands. Ottawa, 14th June, 1913. Notice is hereby given that tho Annual sitting of the Court of Revision of the City of Revelstoko to hear all < omplaints against the Assessment for the year 1913 as' mudo by the Assessor will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, on Tuesday, August Sth, at 8 p.m. Dated at City Hall, Revelstoke, B. C, June 2Sth, 1913. W. A. GORDON, Acting City Olerk. 1st iss. July 2, lot. NOTICE Tho Citl/cns and Public. arc hereby notified that July 23rd, Wednesday, has boen sot apart as tho dato for the holding of the Retail Merchants of Revelsloke Annual Pi. nic, and that in accordance with a resolution of the City Couneil, I hereby request that dale bo observed as a Revelstoko Public Holiday. T. KILPATRICK, Mayor, City of Revelstoke. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that meetings of the Provincial Agricultural Commission will be held at the following places:— Hevelstoke, July Tth, 10 a.m. Ashcroft, July 8th, 9:30 am. Clinton, July Sth, 7:30 p.m. Quesnel. July 12th, 10 a.m. Kort George, July 10th, 10 a.m. Lytton, July 19(h, 9:30 a.m. Lillooet, July 19th, 7:30 p.m. The Commission will hear evidence < n all matters affecting agricultural conditions ia the' Province. All per- Ions interested are invited to be present. W.H. HAYWARD, M.L.A., Chairman. C. B. Christensen, Secretary. 1st iss. July 2, 6t. NOTICE. d the Mutter of the Land Registry Act, and in the Matter of Lot 17, Block 21, Revelatoke City Map A , Whom it may concern*— Whereas the following title deed of tt a o Af nt,b,nel*n, B.C., this 24th day of June, 1918. .4. It. HOB, District Registrar. Jane ?•*, One month. ShilohM The family remedy for Cough, and Colds "Bhlloh coats so little ond docs so much I' REVELSTOKE SCHOOL BOARD Tenders For High School at Revolstoke, B.C. Tenders will bc received by the undersigned up to Wednesday, July 21st at 12 o'clock, noon, for tho erection of a High School at Revelstoke, B.C. A deposil of an amouut equal to 5 per cent, of the tender orcontract price must be made with each tender by marked cheque payable to tho School Trustees. Plans and Specifications ean be seen at the Architects ollice, or Dominion Security Office, Revelstoke, B.C. The lowest or any tender Dot necessarily accepted. T. W. BRADSHAW, Secretary School Board, Revelstoke, B. 0 1st iss. J.5, 4t. - WATER NOTICE. For a License to Take and Uso Water Notice is hereby given that The Canadian Pacific Railway Company ol Montreal and Vancouver, will apply for a license to take and use two cubic feet per second of water out ol a stream three-quarters of a m''e wesl of Revelstoke station, which flows in a southerly direction through and within a portion of Revelstoke Town- site, and empties into Columbia river near Revelstoke. Tho water will be diverted at a point one-quarter mils from C.P.R. main line and will be used for Industrial purposes on the land described as Canadian Pacific Railway Company's station grounds at Revelstoke. This notice was posted on the ground on the 21st day of May, 1913. The application will he filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Revelstoke. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptrol Icr of Water Rights, Parliament Build ings, Victoria, B.O. Canadian Pacific Railway Company Applicant. By E. W. Bateman, Agent, Vancouver, B.O. NOTICE. Revelstoko Lnnd District. District of West Kootonay. Tako notice that Claude Watson Cameron of Nakusp, B.C., occupation I'ruit Rancher, intends to apply for in i mission to purchase tho following described lands. Commencing at a POrft planted at North Kast Corner of Timber Limit Number 5378, thence south 60 chains, thenoe east 40 chains, thence follow - ing tho meandering of the lake to place of commencement, containing one hundred acres more or less. Dated June 2nd, 1913. CLAUDE WATSON CAMERON 1st issue June 7, GOd. FRESH STRAWBERRIES EVERY MORNING AT THE REVELSTOKE NURSERIES W. H. I'ottruff, Prop. PHONE 56 #^ Vour Individuality Delineated There is n character ex- pressed in Tourner IMuito- irraphsthat arrests attention. Models of artistic and scientific skill,faithfully reproducing* tlie'tt Indefinable "something" thai makes a photo a "speaking" likeness. Why endure the usual stilled and repressed style when you can get something different—and better—lor the same price? Look Us Up! The Trueman Studio A. Douglas Tourner IT'S PLEASANT TO BE SERVED so promptly uud perfectly as you are at this restaurant. And the service is only a foretaste of THE FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOY It is suid that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. We ure sure to reach yours if you'll drop in and try our bill of fare. If perfect victuals, perfectly cooked and perfectly served, will gain your friendship, we arc absolutely sure of yours. WINDSOR CAFE A. (J. Tiiiakison Manager. Jj Come and look at our Triangle Sail Irons- guaranteed for ever. PRICE—6 LB. IRON, $3.90 A.G. DUCK Estimates given free. We solicit a share of your patronage Special attention given to children UNION BARBER SHOP We have just opened a shop iu tlie . IDEALP00LR00MS After Six Years Service to the Revelstoke public we scarcely need an introduction JOS. HACK J.P.SUTHERLAND Transfer Draying Handling Pianos a Specialty Phone 42 - Night Phone 85 COMING EVENTS July 17.—Dramatic Cantata "Rebecca." Empress theatre. July 2H—Merchants Monster Picnic to St. Leon Hot Springs. August 25—The Making ol the Panama Canal and Balkan War, Kinemacolor Pictures, Empress thoatre. August 86—Billy Cliflord, Empress theatre. August.—.—"Satan" 6000 feet wonderful Motion Pictures, BmpreM theatre.. \\i WEDNESDAY, JULY lllih, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE SEVEN I t f ti THE FIRST TEST OF COFFEE is the even si/.e and color of the bean. Thc next is the decree of fragrance; the final is the taste of the coffee when mude. Yon will find ours come up to uud excel vour expectations. Try a pound and you'll know whut a real good coffee is. Our teas also ure exquisite in flavor and body. They muke friends every duy. Hobson's Grocery News in Brief Phone 41 Box 734 The Revelstoke Boot, Shoe and Harness Repairing Department ARMSTRONG & COMPANY MAKERS OF FINE WELT SHOES The style, the workmanship anrl wear And comfort born of every pair; Of 20th Century welts that's sold Will draw new trade, and hold the old. EARLY SPRING GOODS Consisting of every conceivable size and muke of Huts, Gloves, Shoes and Underwear; also a most extensive stock of Neckiies of every shade and style. We bave also a specially fine assortment of sample" for our Spring Clothing Order Departmeet. McKINNON & SUTHERLAND Fit-Reform Clothing Stetson Hats Foot-Rite Shoes Everybody Knows the Value of a Combination Safe . . . I>ut there are still a few people who don't know what a safe combination Bell's Bread and New Zealand Uutter make G. W. BELL P. O. Rox 208 GROCER & BAKER Phone No. 23 Aa a result of the enterprise of lhe women ot Kaslo, a jam and canning factory will be in operation by tha time the fir-i of the season's ciop of small fruit arrives, whkh will lie a matter of two or three day»' now Hitherto surplus small fruits from this section have had to be shipped to the factor; at Nelson, but with ono established at home this will no longer bo necessary. The ladies who are tvspon- ilble for the venture intend to start in a modest way nt first, but expect to turn out a strictly high quality product and anticipate no difficulty in so- •urine a market at home. The latest addition to local industries will be operated under the Kaslo and Distiict Women's Institute. Thi" Canadian-Australian reciprocity I negotiations, started by Hon. G. E. I Poster during his recent visit to Aus- j tralia, will be tontinued by the suc- ; lessors to the Fisher administration. Relative to the plans of reorganiza - i on outlined for the Canadian Coal & Coke Co., and its subsidaries, it is utielerstood that new financing is to take (he form of an issue of short - term notes. Plans can hardly be matured until the bord holders have met and passed on the proposals' on July 18 and 19. Should the necessary approv- I al be given, it is understood that the ;$l,f)0O,00O which thc company and its subsidiaries require immediately will be raised by an issue of short-term securities. To Our Friends and Neighbors You know us. You know we would not — that we could not afford to — go back on our word. Nor can you afford to Ignora this money-back-if-iiot-satisfied offer on this splendid laxative. We honestly believe we have tho beat bowel remedy ever mnde — tho most plcasnnt-to-take, most permanently beneficial laxativa fur relief from the miseries and dangers arising from constipation. Wc wouldn't say this if wc didn't believe it to bo true. We wouldn't risk our reputation by making such statements did we not feel sure you would find them true. , Our faith is built both on tho knowledgo of what Rexall Orderlies are made of and on observation of very many severe cases in which they I have proven their merit. Try them at Our Risk 1 If they do not abundantly prove their merit with you also — if you are not entirely satisfied with them — we will refund your money — and wo will do that on your mere say-so. Wi' don't ask you to risk a penny. Isn't that fair? ' Just let tbo bowels fail in properly doing their work — just let their action be delayed and incomplete and tho entire system and every Other organ suffers. Wastes that should havo been dispelled remain to poison the system. Headaches, biliousness, nervousness and other tormenting and serious ills are common when the bowels fail to act daily as nature intended. All this may be avoided, if you will accept our advice. taste just liko candy. They are soothing and easy in action. They do not cause griping, nausea, purging or excessivo looseness. They tend to tone and strengthen intestinal nerves and muscles. They promptly relieve constipation, and help to permanently overcome it. Rexall Orderlies promote better spirits and better health. In all of these things they are vastly superior to old-fashioned, harsh salts and other purgatives, which are not only unpleasant to take but which usually leave the bowels in worse condition than before. Wc particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, iged and delicate persons. Rexall Orderlies come in vest- pocket tin boxes. \\'l tablets, 10c; 36 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50c. CAUTION: Please bear In mind that Rexall Orderlies aro not sold by all drutf gifts. You oan buy Rexall Ordorlios only at tho Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: WALTER BEWS Revelstoke The Store British Columbia ll There ta • Itexoll 8to» In nearly overy town and oity In tho United 8Uto», Cuiids »nd Ore«t Britain. There ta » ililtorcnt Itoiall Remedy for nearly oronr ordinary human Ul — eaoh Mpoolally Unaignad lor tho particular ill (or whioh it ta rooommended. The Rexall Stores ore America's Greatest Drug Sttorea India has produced about 2,500,000 tons of sugar annually for the past two years, or more than any other country in the world. Rossland has produced a total of $56,.ri77,l".2, according to the Rossland Winer, an 1 is still producing at thu rate of $2,7011,000 a year. A condensed report of the working of the Manitoba telephone lines, shows a net profit balance for May ol $41,639.97 and a total profit balance for the six months ending May, 1913, of $282,069.40. By an order just passed any Canadian who enli-'ied on thc Rainbow or the Niobe will lie granted his discharge on application. There is nothing t.i prevont him slaying on the navy payroll even though his ihip is dismantled, the enlistment having (been for live years. Actord;ng to the government return nee inly Issued, tho ollicial history 0f South Africa war cost ;fl 15,580. This .-omuls a big sum, but it is quite small by comparison with that expended by the Germans on their official history o. the Fran o-Prusslan war. This colossal wmk cost -Sl.iiOO.OOO, and is il- lustiated by nearly one million maps und plan-. Following are th." me-nbers of the Biiti>h House of Commons who will I visi: Canada en route to Australia, ' i sailing July 16: Lord Bmmot, P. B. | under secretary of state for the col- cnies; Lord Sheffield, Ri. Hon. C. B. fcUuae't Wortley, Rt. Hon. Thomas Lough, Sir E. Hildrei Carlile, Arthur Sehrwell, sir Anhur Priestly, Mr. Donald McMaster, Mr. Hamar Green - wood, C'ait. Pine Wil Crooks, Sir Stephen Collins, and Mr. T. W. Elack. Another thousand Doukhobors will come to the Kootenay section of British Columbia from Saskatchewan this year, bringing the total number in British Columbia to 5,000 and reduc - Ing the number in that province to 3,- C00 according to Mr. M.W. Cuzakofl of Verigin, Sask., general manager ot the Doukho'oor society of Canada, who was in Nelson on Thursday last. With him is Mr. J.A.M. Patrick of Yorkton Sask., legal representative of the society in Saskatchewan. The Privy Council has allowed the appeal in the case of the Canadian Pacific Railway versus the King Lumber Mills, to be withdrawn. This is an action for damages in respect ton fire alleged to have been caused by a locomotive. In the lower court, a| judgment given at Hamilton- r ten months ago gave the King Lumber Oo. $150,000. damages. The timber was ■ n ths Yah!*, river. The C.P.R. appeal ed to the Privy Coun il, but, according to thc above despatch, decided to withdraw. A setback to women's ambitions to qualify as lawyers in England, has betn given in the case of Mis* Gwy- neth Webb, who lost her action against the Law Soiiety. Mr. Justice Joyce who dcckLd against her. ck-clnivd that he did not doubt that, before the legislation of 1843, women were disqualified by their sex from becoming or practicing as solicitors or attorn - in England. He said there Was no indication, in subsequent legislation of any intention to alter the law on this point. In view of the attack made by Mr. Horne-Payne on Canadian municipal londs the following return on the earn ings for April of companies more or less closely connected with the British Empire Trust, of which Mr. Home. Payne is chairman, are interesting . The return states that the net earnings of the Canadian Northern railway wire $.iO3,100, an increase of $1110,000 compared with April, 1912. Tho net earnings of the British Columbia Electric Railway were $14(',*;30 an increase of $10,042. Thc Toronto Railway and Toronto Power Companies' net earnings were $362,801, an increase of •*-1913. The net earnings of the Winnipeg Electric Railway were $149,098, an increase of $9,999. The lumber sold by the Canada Western and Columbia River Lumber Companies realized $163,040, a decrease of $108,493, the Fraser River mills having been clos'od down for three weeks to |>ermit of the installation ofa new refuse burner and for a genernl overhauling and repairs. As the steamer B. X. was coming down the Fraser river one day last week, the purser, Stewart Adnmson, thought he heard &. call from the wilderness on the left hank of tho river, and springing up the ladder to tbe pilot house to Capt. Brown, that officer put thc boat about, and noon a man was discovered at the water's edge waving his hat. There proved to be four men in the party, Robert Willie, of Toronto*, Cap). Proud, of Ottawa; J. Manning, of New York state, and Charley Blake of Ontario These men had been rafting on the This is the Piano We Give Away OM DECEMBER 27th. VALUE $400 WHAT SEEMED TO LS TO BE A QUESTION IS NOW A GRATIFYING SUCCESS. IT PAYS TO BE LIBERALW1TH OUR TRADE. Since we first announced that we should due uway this beautiful UPTCN Parlor Crand Piano to some one of our < ustomers on June 27th, mir buslneS9 has shown .i Big increase in Every Department. (if course the unusual values which we are offering have helped to make this increase and we Bhall contlnuo along these lines. We are daily receiving New a* d Attracti o Offering's from the Fashion Centres .nnl you nill find i ur stocks compiete in all lines rnji'irdi'!! s of tbo hoavy daily demand, BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR PIANO VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE. RULES Name of Contestant will not be known, Name of Contestant will not be published. Everj' Contestant is credited with 2,000 Votes to start with. Kvery Contestant gets a number. Standing of Contestants, numbers published weekly. All Voles must be brought in for recording on Wednesday. < (>.VJ 7. Votes must not bewrittej upon eS. Tie Votes in packages with Contestant s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of Vote-t will change an I must be recorded we. klv. 1". Votes are transferable on'y h-f'ire recording. 11. Contestants having the largest number of Votes on DECEMBER 27 TH. wins the Piano. 12, Candidates not bringing in pers nal Votes will be dropped. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD. j upper Fraser for Foley Brothers, and had quit and were descending the river in a bout, intending to work in the meadows about Quesnel. They left Fort George last Thursday, and the lirst night out tied up their hoat and camped on shore. In the morning their boal wiih all their provisions was missing. From that timo until picked up they had subsisted on a half pound of tea and some dandelion greens. The four men were almost worn out with their long tramp through the woods and for lack of food. They were brought to Quesnel and landed near Iheir meadowing destination. Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co.. Ltd. Importers and Wholesale. Dealers.! Manufacturers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS CIGARS Agents for Calgary Beer PAGE EIGHT THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1013 LOCAL M GENERAL Iiii. Mossn of Ottawa, is in thc city Buy your tickets early for the Merchants Picnic at St. Leon. J.N. Black ol Nelson, came in on : nth train on Sunday last. Mrs. H.M. Daly of Vancouver, is among western visitors in town this •week, Mr. and Mrs. Tho.. Pluty of Sau Francisco, are in town thi- week, on a ; leasure trip. Mrs, Nadeau aud daughter of Three Valley, took In the Wild W.'st Snow on Monday last, 1. A Campbell, M.P.P, for Rossland dis paid Revelstoke a visil the fo ; ai t v: l his w.'ek. Miss C ara Fra er, unfortunately had .' iding pony killed last Monday ev : j ac :. -oui.ii.: train. Jas. Watt of Toronto, is in the city. A. E. Anthony of Winnipeg, is iu the city. ' J.J. Hurster of Oaigary, was aotic- : e.l on ilie streets yesterday. Mrs. H. Shields of Minneapolis came iu from the east on Monday. R.S. Kelsah of Montreal, is in tiie city. He is at the Hotel Revelstoke. •*>' R. W. Alker ot Oafgary, and J. J. Whalm of Vancouver, are in the city. PUBLIO SCHOOLS EXAM. REPORTS Canadian Club Meeting (Continued from Page One.) The following pupils have wou pro- Donald Fleetham, Bert Warner, motion as a result of their work dur-1 McKellar. ing the term just closed. The names Ina V. . anel Mt-. A.H. Rohrer of Port- are among ih.' many American is te. \\ i-it this city thia wee >. Tae adjourned meeting of the Mount Begbie =cliuol will be held, on Friday, July p.m. W.N. Fas oi Seattle, came iu on j Monday's Imperial limited from the wes t. Fred S. Cross of Bdmonton, is am- oiim the many Alberta visitors her* I this week. Mrs. E.. M. Brickell, of Edmonton, | and Mr, and Mrs. c.B. Sissons, of Toronto, are in the city. J.G. Millard of Vancouver, aud W. J. VauLion of Chicago, are business visitors to Revelstoke this week. Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Wilson of GMon- treal, are mid-week visitors to Revel • Btoke, guest at the Hotel Revelstoke. Miss Jean Schliehauf of Olives, Alta and Miss Lill'iau V. Cchliehauf of West Lorn, Ont., were arrivals from the east on Monday. bracketed arc equal in standing: CENTRAL SCHOOL. school systems. She referred also to the thoroughness with which British history is taught and mentioned the appeal Canadian history makes ,hru' its romantic side. Mrs. Stevenson was then cafled upon „. _ . , . ,as a teacher who had experience in From Junior First Primer to Senior . • , . . . , , „ I four provinces. In a short but clever Stevenson spoke of the impressions she had received when visiting English schools, noticeably in vlsitin* hu* sou of the are arranged in order of merit. Those,First Primer—Stuart Laughton, Har-1ad,dresg Mr ' old Mellmoyle, Norman Mcllmoyle, Mundy McRae, Alfred Burridge, Margaret Ewing, Millie Bruce, Robert .^ ^^ of liWura. There u Fourth Reader to Entrance Class -IHamilton, Isabel Coursier, Walter ] movement ,miiPrway here now to in (Marion Lawrence.. Mabel Simmonds), I Whitby, George Mclven, Martin Metk- j t(H.cnange Urlt,igh 0olumbian atl.d Aus Tommy Mortis, Reginald. Calder, Mae^on, Dvino Fulette. tralian teachers. University graduates ed from a trip Whittaker, Garry Tomlinson, Doris ..i.,T.-imf oennm. I mav touch in .rnin nrovince nn nDoltca leaving here last MeCarter, Arvid Lundell, Harry Hack ■ Stanley Manning, Hiia Tomlinson, El- ' Hobson, Sophie Moran, Dorothea Lyttle, Cecil Johnsou, (Ida Hay, Mark Guodwin), Donna Hume, Lemuel Briggs, Beatrice Hay, Annie Morgan, Jack Brown, Kate Morgan, Burroughs Mrs. Reid Imperial Bank. Mrs. R. Gordon, returned Thursday afternoon from a short, holiday at the hot springs'. Messrs. Barber, Sturdy and McDonnell left this morning Eon Armstrong trap tournament. The Vernon shoot, has been cancelled SELKIRK SCHOOL. Senior Third to Junior Fourth—Leo may teach in .any provinco on applloa 'tion for a certificate. 25th, at the school house at 10 J. Williams Jones and Miss Jones, Waterloo, the well known Liverpool suburb, paid Revelstoke a short visit i The lawn social to be given I.y the ^ .^ pan Qf ^ ^ on ^ way west. 1-. Altar Society oi the Cathoflc Church on th--' 17th inst., has Ix-.'n [postponed. Ihe cricket match played .r Salmon Arm 1 i-t Saturduy, between the [Revelstoke ami Salmon Arm teams, •Wd' a tie. the Mi vera Johnson Annie McLean, Victoria Joliffe, Diina Eraser, Te»sie Bain, Ar. tlmr Fraser, Earle Donaldson, Pearl Stacey, Irvin Clough, Sophie Turk, Willie Fleming, Mary Armstrong, Tommy Lee. Recommended, Douglas Sc°a* *Vank Porta* Willie Blail'' Dor Abrahamson. Division III.. Dourth Reader to En- tranoe Class—Oscar Lundell, Alma Cor son, Frank Dunn. Rufus Stone, Paul - ine Lonzo, Willie Smith, Agnes Sutherland, Pat Skene, Agnes McGiveu, Graham Bruce, Grace Jackson, Bella Laughton, John Robertson, Domenic Porta, Sam McMahon, Recommend - id—Irene Donaldson, Everett Eaton, Albert Leslie. Senior Third to Junior Fourth— Donah Leigh, Elizabeth Tapping, Gertie Field, Blanche Williamson, How - Votes of thanks were passed to Miss Christie and Mrs. Stevenson, and to Mrs. Robbins for the use of her home. Mrs. Robbins assisted by Miss Hardy and Miss Sibbald, served a dainty tea. Amon^ out 08 town visitors present were Mrs.' Pearse of Kelowna, Miss Moir of Winnipeg, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Telfer and Mrs. MacDonald ot Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrio have return lown the okanagan, Thursday antl re - turning Monday morning. Mr. Leonard Howson and bride' ra - turned Saturday evening from thole honeymoon trip to California. They will occupy Mr. Jack Hume,s house for three or four mouths, until their own is built. aj5iaiaiaiai5fsi3faiaarajsjaiaiaiaiEfeL'an3i SALES and WANTS IOc. line :: Minimum 25c aJsisiaiajaiajaEiafsiaEiaiaisiaaraMHieu Mrs. R. Tapping in es Spokane and -outhern pohts. They arc prominent residents of Providence Thompson, Wood and Hodsoa, left lu»t RUo.l sland. Friday on a Vau ouver. We ks' pleasure irip to On Friday night ■; -on and Mr leave for the ''ast in about a month. on No Percy Tbey Mr. and Mrs. W. Hot Springs, were Uie visitors to attend trhow on Monday. Boyd oi among ihe I Ml A. K Giflord, will leturu I Halcyon prominent Wild West HOW TO | EVADE MOSQUiTOS ard Bradshaw, Helen Bradshaw, Tom Mrs. Walter H. Stearns, aceompan. Maley, Richard Lawrence, Robert' ied by her daughter Margaret and ber Sha\\v. Gordon Williard, Charlie Davis sons Henry and Russell, arrived from Aian Fleetlmm, John Lonzo, Leonard lhe east last Sunday and left on the Maley. (Cassie MeKinnon, Ethel -outh train yeste'day morning for Williamson), Lilly Petterson, Sam Neeriham, Albert Daniels, Alau Gran- strom, Jessie' McGregor, James Calder. Charlie Holten, Karl' Granstrom, Walter Nelson, -Apiy Smythe, Jumes Uourne'. Re' ommended—Harvey Rob - iu-een. Prom Junior Third to Senior Third __ ,^^_ ii i, ie i-.i a, r> „ ,-, Young, F. McCarty, C. Lee, W. Muy Bell. Florence McDonald. Es - ._ .f" " tella Shuttlewood, Myrtle Hamilton, Florence Bourne'. Irene Morgan. Ross M Given, Muriel Southworth, Doreen Smythe, Kathleen Sutherland, Luzie Robertson, Joyce Fleetham, Lisle Bon- We were on a fishing trip tor bass ,,a,.d( victor Madden, Clarence Lyons, aud mus. allonge—and had very plea=?- Cecil Stone, Esther Abrahamson, Roy ant quarters, but the mosquito* were [j11VVi u,,*].,, peterson, Robert Gorelon Institute, wlll be held ihi- evening simply fierce Every night they in- Dorothy Garland, Dora Bruce, Lina •sday) at the Y.M.C.A. at vaded our t"tU ami through the night McGregor, Sadie Allen. Gordon Camp A full attendance is requested made othy Laing, (.Annie Cashato, Edith Mackenrot). Muriel MeClcneghau,(Lco Goodwin, Leonard Manning), Tom Camoz?,i, George Forde, Margaret Mac ","'" ".\""" Leod. Willie Cameron, Naca Goch, , Oamllle Casliato, Hector GaUicano, Horace' MacDonald, Vera Hunt. Junior Third to Senior Third—Laura Beech, Elsie Frey, Robert Beech, Chester Laughead, Edmund Kincaid, .Ruth Lindmark, Margaret McMahon, ' John Guz/o, Jack Patrick, Dominic I Orltelli, Frames Turk, Frank Donald - I son, Elsie Davenport, Tilly Frey, Muriel Lyttle, Hazel Hughes, John Pugsl FOR SALE—A good second hand 'ley, Mary Cancellelre, Jennie Smith,; bicycle in splendid condition, cheap. Jack Murray, Tony Blati touch.', Mary Parto. Esther GaUicano, Alma Lee, .Marie Goodwin, Fred Cttrveon, Beverley Kenward, Joe Goch, Carmine Lonzo. Junior Second Reader to Senior Second Reader—E. Frey, E. Macdonell, E. Comozzi, D. Purvis, J. Crawford, B. Mackenrot, J. Moran, L. Hayward T. Jacks,,n, h. DeBlas, (A. Lawrence C. Como/zi), E. McCleneghan, G. W. S. in care Mail Herald Otlice. WANTED—Maternity Nurse. Superior, wants engagements, cheerful and reliable. Apply 81, Third street, City lm. July 16th 1st iss. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to J. A. McMillan, Seventh street. Will pay $25.00 pcr month to right girl. An important (Wedn !■ p.m. ui' eting ot the Farm- e'P li poii oi our bodies', 0 tea'" • [for u>, was but a troubled dream, Mrs. w. shuttlewood and daughter |we dozed al al, :-- and Muriel .Mi'Vu-ghan, lott a 0ne fi^\\xl there was a dance at the few days ago ona visit to Carmwood tQwn at lhi. |,,u.„r ,,,„■ of tUl. lake ,a|,. Banch at Oeliata Shuswap Lake where n fo(]r mUeg fi.om ^m cauM,u TftJ they will spend the next few weeks. bQyg wenj ben, on .ut,.nQin ._ ims The Ten.us Club will meet in th- lance, while I remained in camp. 1 ICity Hall Thursday, July 17th, at told my companions that when I Busine--To di-cu-- thedatt tinned iu that evening 1 would hang i I .m. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ J arrangements for tournament and other business. a lantern on a big pine tree, which ■.•od een the edge A he island some Went} Smythe, twent> feet iron, our u-nt, and the Willi.- Jamieeon Mr. w. C. Braphy, repreeenting the , .... u,,. , ,„. ,),<,;,. ,Tlli,j„ oa their 'double tracking contractors, passed return acro.s the lake in arowboat. I :. the city yesterday on his way lurnea* . X\\,A,_ evening after i which place he will make his hanging up the lantern on : ei '.ers for the next twelve ,,. ai(i,. 0[ tao ue,. jl0U1 our t(,a Q juo- h in the shadow Five or ten mi Itea liter I had upthe lantern 1 entered our :. . tind that moequitoi in the tent. I !. .,ud Mis. Uraiburu RawsOU, ol ouriits to 1111 H'V- elstoke the na-t few day> Thy were greatly imprt e I witki lat * indpolnt, bell, Peter McKellar, John MeKinnon Maud Daniels, Willie McRae, Williard Dunn, Florence Cooke, Edna Johnson Myrtle Sbaw, Noi man Bruce, Russell Armstrong, Billie Whittaker, Eva Mc- Mnhon, Ri>< ommended—Bertha Nelson Promoted from .iinior Se'ond Read er to Senior Second Reader—Arthur N lham. Dorothy Bunnell. Ernest Bradshaw. Hugh McCrae, De.ris Siegfried, Chri-tina Owens, Eva JolitTe, Gladys Barra' lough, ^^^^^^^^ JaeI Madden, Pat Cowan. \\ • - Cressman, Teddy Gordon, T .. George Williamson, Bell, Dr.-nan Holten, Adam Rob Godfred ('ail-on. Arthur Cart- Myer, Arthur Davis, Vrthnr Coueffin, Wa*son. Jim M Rae, Ada Les- - ithei and, Ethel Ab- os, Recommended— May Bond fr f. First Rea ler to I Rea ier—St'-wari Burridge, Al- Hughes, R. Cashato, C. Hows'on, H. GaUicano, M. Ringer, V. Hooley, J. Beech. V. GaUicano. R. Bell, R. Pag- dln, M. Fittante, M. Goch, R. Cummings, E. Scott, W. Cormier, H. Ctlr- veon. First Reader to Junior Second Rea, der—V. Palleck, H. Porter, (G. Mioiel- li, Jack Carmichael|, L. Luther, F. Doiiald-ou. C. Kimberley, R. Good- win, R. Hove, J. Mllar, R. Micielli, MISS C. McSorley, N. Ballard, B". Pagdin, J. Cretelli, R. Fittante, P. Lonzo, J. Fuoco, I. Donaldson, M. Blair, (Willie Morgan, D. Collison*, R. Trimble, C. Defeo. Recommended— J. Blair, J. McSorley. Senior Second I'rimer to Junior First Reader—W. Porter, L. Stacey, E. Fraser, O. Johnson, H. Briggs, W. Henderson, R. Siriaunl, A. GaUicano, E. Robbins, A. Jackson. Junior Second Primer to Senior Second Primer—Rosie Frey, Jessie McRae. (John Goch, Mary Howson, Elvyne Ford), Fred Skene, Linda Pradolini. Frank Fittante, Teresa Pugs - ley, Joe Pantus, Mary Melx-od, Arth. nr Collison. George Wilson, Walter eleibn-on. Senior See ond Primer to U-aiter—Charlie Mackenrot, FOR SALE—Two Houses and Lots on Third Street, west, also lour I cup Suburban Lots, size fiOxllO. Apply to A. W. Connolly, Itevelstoke, B.O. Alderman H. MeKinnon, Mrs. Mc - Kinnon and children, reached home Sunday noon from a vacation of several weeks in the coast cities. They report a very pleasunt holiday in spite of the weather. A numlier of ladles were invited by Mrs. Sturdy last Saturday aftei noon, to meet Miss Moir of Winnipeg. The time passed pleasantly in sewing and conversation. After refreshments, a littlo music was en.oyed, Miss McKay singing' beautifully. Mrs. Sibbald has had for guests this pust week her sister, Mrs. Pearse, of Kelowna and Miss Marion Pearse, L. L.D., of Bristol, Eng., who is enjoy - ing a vacation visiting friends iu western Canada. They returned to Kel - ownn Tuesday morning. Messrs. Sturdy and McDonnell returned Sunduy evening from ihe Nel- BOn Trap Tournament wiih a fair share of prizes. Mr. Sturdy won tb,- handicap aud was awarded a UrBt- class lishing rod; while Mr. McDonnell had the honor of capturing the silver WANTED—Married couple want position in hotel Man as bartender and wife as chambermaid. Both experienced. Apply to box 914, Revelstoko PORTER—Graduate Maternity Nurse, competent, experienced, open for engagements. Prepared to take entire charge or home. Box 3011, Kevelstoke. lm. J.lli. About every grown-up in town took the chikben to the Wild West Show on Monday. As it proved to bu ueitb er very wild nor much ofa show, the general census of opinion was ihat the accent must be upon the "West'' about a lu''c too far west for con\\en- ienco. Among out of-towu shooters at the traps' Monday were Messrs. McDoUg- al, Drake and Bossflold of Nelson, Mr. Little of Mara, Mr, Evuns ot Arm - strong, Mr. Desmond of Kaslo, Mr. Burtch of Vancouver, Mr. White of Ottawa, Mr. Mink of Vancouver, Mr. WANTED—To rent, a 4 0r 5 Roomed house. will take lea-V for year if house suitable. Any party having lUAM „, Til, omtti Mr. Ricklefson ot suitable house to tent, pleasn write Scat(1,.j ,ind Ml, Hyntley of Vaucou- to Box 911, Revelstoke, B. C. ver, Wash. BUSINESS LOCALS You '-an buy for SOc. at the Company. granite dish pan Revelstoko Hardware Senieir 1st Rosie Row Rosamond ett, Archie The Executive of the Political Knn- ality League met last evening to m ik,. the acquaintance of Mrs. Lashley Hall who is well known ns an ardent sui - fragist. Mr.-'. Hull gave an informal, but interesting talk on the history ot suffrage in this province', with thu pro gnss an I aims ol tbe movement up Merchants to the present time, also ..milium-, a lichttl. ag withOU ... ■ ,-, Alfred • Lady of the Lak .. . Scott, in three pert-. Pathe^ I .>, showing Mis. Pankhun her way to the old Bailey; The w.auu and Boston iu ba to Oi Mut*. ^nd Je:'. . Mei o. D .ny oth e T •. •ni^at, Star tneatre. Tm>m i- Ke ly ft 3i l ^.i'.i i trded -.h- n tl i o! Man.t..lm'- n ■> ;• isgi in Win .was a*** t ■■■::■ in. i ilT, whi 'hi an a ball Hum. a ni" tiag thoil in- r ,stoke- Musical Su • beii'Ot, wa- I. : cry ball on Tiesday nurht. Mr W 1* ,., id the hair. The object! ' B po-iety are t., organise a male choir, whilst several high lasi mini - «*' pio lu tions m -■■■:, i '-. date. After tnin iCtin ■•'n-ral I -ness the mewling tarminited at 9 U5 p.m. Tbo»- in'eri ■ -; full parti dai- 'rom ibe chairman or (-' letary H.V Morgan, Boi 317 ci y. candi''. 1 -ie; - ^. .-ht. wrh' any n the boys '. *.n in the early twiligl g I atose. an 1 .*om; o:i* . iH'-m d '■ ■cured wi'h dea*: ■ . ■ ' ■ l ' Thc lante'm w . ted y th* h ir - * ■ * i * -1-—al- ■ •ha* your non** tea sn you ■a mov i K H K- , tt MTKNTI Ralph Morris, A....u:r McRae, .Ko'e-rt M K.u - '. Dc b e . Geo ' tn i,t,r,t.- )■.- inai, Duncan !.•• ■ en. - Barnei ■• ■ i ■ Lou ■'■ i I.-an Glad] i • ■ • -i- . -. Re it. om rr B v a: M irie ■ .mer — J hn n , a. , ■ - ■ ^ ,n fOOt Pis ■ •• V n't* to 'h^ I.i" ■■ •• Hardware. Company ■' • ,^lav , Wedneaday following , \\ otei ■ ■ • -i ;■ ichagpj ,unt's i., ka it, 'Donald Dilpatriok, Lawrence, Joseph Row Rowlett, Aura Corning, Ernest Pot- tiitrt, Jumes filantouche, Alice Harris. Emma Smith, Willie Robinson, Tony Cashato, Emily Ballard, Fred Trim- ;,.•'. Lionel Laing, Willie Crawford. Edith N'eerber-j. Gordon, Bla'kwell ' I POi I'irk. Senior Firsl Primer to Junir iec- ', primer A. Lees, K. Squarebriggi Andei on, li. Bruscio, A. Hobson, t Desimone, R Beol I. K. ..in ,, I), in, H. Mclntyre, It. Hume, A. Pristel •. i. Hooley, J. sin;nr, D el on. M, Guzzo, N. . ■ , ■ -111■• ri, i! Hum. ** I. Cretelli, \\'. Lonzo, i Mictelb, it Laughton. .. f ft Pi mei t., Senior Pint M Pradolini, L. Purvis), V. DeFoe, .1 Hooe, J, Crawford), T Lund B Kin. dd), A Ce,, b. M D Tivine, (P Harris, R, t, VI A, llri'i^o - Hi - '!• IOD A Kimberley I, Ir. Biantouhe, a Cameron,, 3. i.ew t.,n. C. im, 'ron,'. .1 DeFoe, K. De ii Shepherd Recommended j !).■>,.. ' immii • Tickets for ihe Monster Picnic at .**>t. Leon Hot Springs, now course of procedure for the future. Mrs on sale at both drug stores and thc ! Hall is the provincial organizer ami McRae Mercantile Co. lms met with great success due boib . : to her splendid peisonul ability ami Do you waut an Income investment . . ,. . . ,. .. J , " to Inr belief in Ihe lonverluig power or desirable residence property— Con- , _ _ , ,. , .. ' v of r.a-on ami enlii'lit nun nt on tho suit H. N. Coursler. ; ,,. . , , ,. , .. subject of the franchise. GALT COAL is handled exclusively in Revelstoke by the Revelstoke Gcn- Frank Prestelle, Romy eral Agencies, Ltd. Coursier's Clean .Smokeless Coal is the kind for cooking. See the Revelstoko Hardware Co.'s add for Bargains in Granite Ware. Remember the tickets for the merchants Monster Picnic to St. Leon hot -prings on Wodnesday, July 23t\\l, ure i ow on '-il- at both drug stores and the McRae Mercantile Co. store. i, J. Kil- , H. le. eM nn MrB. Counter has a- i'r ytitv foi e few days her neph w. Mi. Preotloe 1,0(1 imi-n' pel «*i Steed, of Log Angeleie, Cat., wbo is num nta now manufa tin •! en-route to his old houi'* in Hamilton wa-ite -lag of blast firnacen. Ontario, after an absence of seven yea;-. Mr. Steed is by profession i pipe organ builder, ha'in.' bained it f-Om the making of tbe partu to (he eettingupof the flnishcl inst'um.-nt. imi' fair to th . mn royal fninlly It ocCUpylog th- a ■ • ' • • ..iT-t in Muni h Thn He-mot membei 'if uie reigo n bouse > . ht-, two real "bi Dude i.udwig tly made The marriage o' former King ; i* if Alfred Aii^'in, l«el o' Portugal and I'rln'.'i' Angus- ,'"• Vici'iiie, da'ightsr of Prince lie Dr Hei.l.'... ,, Wilhelm of Hub'-n/ollero, uas been r,.i ! .'. 04 Beptembei The civil ri'ia.uony h,s tiO«ms ar' will lake place rm Ihe third, and the Promethi n 'Tix- Fire Giver," religioun nervie,. ,,„ the tonrtli. "The and Kro* and I'sv he la«t summer being engage.1 installing broihei In-law of the of the largest Au irin, tm. entered Bmparoi of en instnimeiii in one ot ne largen au inn, nn. vm*™ -uit for divorce i,.. hei in New Voik. He pl ,ye a egainsl bl irgwrt Kr»u vto:.ninan m hostra of fifty p.e-sin In otae Vim Bartolf who is 40 yean « leading ch.irch in Los Angel**' and lei royal h.mlmnd'q |nnlor, The Will be heard in a violin select!.,a in grouodl of th" mit wmn- not publicly * hn's church Sunday ev-nlng. ( tatl an Indian policy, designed to arrest leterloration end itimtriate the race 'lhe f ii ti . I makes providon for general education, health, sanitary work and in-et,riiriinti in ngrietilture. and marks the flint reilly romprehfrnsive i-ffort put forward to perpetuate tho red race in the United States. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, operating ,, smelter und mine-iu iho Iioundary, Rossland, Nel- 100 ami Slocan districts, lias announced a emi annual dividend of |.'::u,(ii»ii payable duly Iith. Tbe disbursements i-" ImihikI on a rate ol *•< |ht cent per annum on the Issued capitalisation, ml will bring the total payments of 1 I.e ' ompuny to $1,234,061. \\ i,rding to the Financial Post ■ ■ .-Iiiii- HtutiBlics for the flrst live nuntil ol this year, which appears in th'-lr Issue of June 14, Kelowna > takes premier pluce in Western Can - j ada (or increased percentage, and is ■•..nil oa ih.. i «t i'n tht whole oil the Dominion. The building permits j already amount to more than thoso ut I ant year. The International Coal and Coke Company, limited, of Coleman, Alta., one of the largest e'orporations operating in the Crow'* Nest Pass, has just issued the following production ftgures io the directors and shareholders relative to the operating department for the month of June* Tons of coal mi noil, .Ifi.OOO; ton» of coke produced, .r),300; men employed 575. Mrs. Lnwrene-e eniei tamed on Tues- : day utternoon for her siBtcrs, Mrs. Telfer and Mrs. MuDonald of IOdnion ton, who are visiting her this siiiniuur i From four to six the spacious druw - ing room wai tnle