@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, "1913-11-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311007/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ II Harjujin'iiiiii'iiiiiii n a H REVELSTOKE [m) f| Railway Junction and Divis- ',»! M ional Point. Headquarters for g) M Oolumbia River Navigation, g M Hub of Timber Belt, Mineral H W Zone, Agricultural Lands and F t*. Vast Water Powers of B. C. ^ H "lievelstoke. the Capital of Canada's Alps." The Mail-Herald «HBHil®HilS[l[S]l][H|[H][|]I] -X msagiiiiasEiiiiiisiBit is m 1] THE MAIL-HERALD jrf (9 Circulates twice per week am- H (S ong the prosperous citizens of 8 Sl Canada's Premier Province. jj$ JS| The recognised advertising g) g) medium for Kootenay and In- 3 H terior British Columbia. [■] B B llllllSIIlJBlliiiliieilSIl Vol. 19 -No 94 X REVELSTOKE. B. C, NOVEMBER 20, 1913 $2.50 Per Year A VISITORS IMPRESSIONS Of Revelstoke Scenery The latest issue of the "Ford Times'' contains a particularly interesting series of views of Revelstoko and district. The photos are splendid views taken by Aid. Horobin, and are well reproduced giving excellent pictures of the unrivalled scenery for which Revel - stoke is becoming famous throughout a wide area. Half a dozen of tbe views illustrate a trip by automobile thru the Canadian Rockies, and two larger views depict Mount Revelstoke and the Selkirks from the mount Revelstoko auto road. Dealing with tho fascinating subject of the great route, Mr. F. M. Dean, the writer of the article, which a'*'*ompiinies the views, says :— "The motorist who will travel the 'great' route' will be ollered a variety of inte'eBting side trips. Many roads, suitable for motor driving are already finished .md two are rapidly being push cd forward. They open up regions of teeatity unknown five years ago— and many are worth a tri across the continent in themselves. One of the finest of these will be the motor road up Mount Revelstoke. Already some miles of this ;s finished; nine miles more of 0.7 graded macadam will take one to the Bummit 6,150 feet above sea level. The panorama spread before the tourist irom this peak is sublime. For 75 miles iu each direction spread the snow capped peaks of the Gold, lllecillewaet and Selkirk ranges. Thousands of feet below in the pine clad valleys can be caught glimpses of the Columbia and lllecillewaet rivers. By oas*y j.ony trm-from the chalet can be riach-d two of the prettiest lukes on the Continent, Eva and Miller, and fiom theii rocky shores another splendid panorama is unfolded of the Greal Gordon Racier. It would take a vol- i.me to describe the' beauties ot the Co li mbi.i tn: Windermere valleys, the Ye£rmill. ,\\*i.pass and Kootenay and Ok uiingan lakes along whose shares the 'great ro^te' will pass. Secure your seats early for the Male Voice Choir concert, Empress theatre. Friday, Nov. *JS. Tickets to be had from a :■ of the members. Steel .- expected to be laid on the Grand T.*unk Pacific Railway line as far as Prince George early next month A regul i- train service is being operated at present from l'rince Rupert to S mit hers, 227 miles from the Pacific terminal, and additional traffic connections are made from Smithers to Rose Lake, another T.I miles east, thus making 3<)i' miles altogether on the coast section. The stati-tics gathered by the Labor department -how ihat Canada is main taining its reputation for high prices. The index number, which shows as accurately a- can be done, the relative charge in the cost of living iB nearly one point higher for the month of Oc- lober than ieu* September. The index numlier for October, 1U12, was 135; for September, 191U, it was 13G, while for last monih thc figures just compiled show that it Was 136.8. This is a very unusual increase for one month, except for January, which is largely a price-setting month. The reports from different parts of the country show lhat th'1 retail prices of meals, eggs, milk and butter are all higher. Evaporated apple- and coul are also um - ong the commodities that arc slill going up. Wholesale prices ure also higher for corn, peas, Ontario barley , hay and bran. Cattle and beef aro also well up, as are dairy products ex- cept cheese. Fresh Canadian frilite anl potatoes commanded higher prices Some af the wholesale prices, how - ever, wore lower, including wheat, Hax wosiern oats and barley, hog and hog products, Imported fruits, beans on - ions and canned vegetables. There wero lower retail prices aNo for potatoes as the crop came on tbe market, and for beans, Hour, rolled oats and sugar. Li (I (f it HI ® lii L«J L«l K i£] H L«j IS 11B ARemai. Me Voyage A wireless despatch from Sicamous tells of a remarkable noyage by that well-known circum-navigalor Cupt. Ri J. Stewart, of Revelsloke and Sicamous. The Taptain, with Togo Oyainu for mate, sailed from Sicamous outward bound with a scow of hay in tow for the logging camp up the Anstie Arm. Owing io inderterminuto weather conditions and the weight of the under - tow, they had barely made the nar - rows when ihey ere interrupted by a heavy fall of night. However, as the calendar indicated star-light, and the compass pointed North, (mag. var.23) and the glass promised fair-to-chunge, with an atmospheric pressure curve moving S.S.E., the doughty Coptain resolved to push on at all ha^urds. He therefore called all hands on deck and ordered him to mast-head the porch- light, wind aud set the larboard watch und keep a sharp look-oul for breakers ahead. But when dawn broke! over the port gable, it found the mariners still afloat cn the deep with the cargo intact, and lhe Captain at his post, one hand ou tbe helm and the other on the mizzen spark plug. Thecrew climbed up the fore-peak halyards and reported land in bight. The Captain ported bis helm ordering the crew to heave two or three sSeets in. the wind clambered lightly to lhe crew's-nost, whence by observe - tions with his theodolite and careful soundings he succeeded in accurately determining his position. He found that, while he had not exactly reached his destination, he had lieen remark - ably successful in circum-uuvigating the lake and had again arrived at the narrows. This was later confirmed by wireless from a vessel in the offing. It is reported that the speedometer showed that they had made thirty- three knots and l»*u bowlines. Sailing dates of Capt. Stewart's regular round trips "will bo published later CITY GOONOIL mm MEETING Proposed New Picture Theatre.—Building Permit Applied for.—Canada's Jubilee.—The Lawson Account.— Aid. MeKinnon Denies Negligence on Part of Finance Committee.—The Mayor's View.—Aid. Horobin on the Delay. [» MANNING'S. ,1 m Wholesale Itetail S i-i B ii Whon you buy Cnndies, buy a fi the purest. You are certain a m of obtaining fresh made-lo-day a N good- from mn up-to dale a W factory, Jusi luste the tast-i i l-l of our fresh Marshmallowi, a ■ whieh wo made enrly ihis a n morning at m m B I-! MANNING'S. 8 PI ■ IN 1M 'Bl IB «1 m W H Pl Pl 11 Ml H1 Social Evening * The social evening of the Y.P. Society of St. John's church, formJ a pleasing close to each month's work. Last evening an excellent program preceded the games and contests. After the Us*uul opening devotional services hy the pastor piano duet was performed by the Misses Brown, Miss Bell gave a reading (com Kipling, Mr. McCal - lum sang splendidly, Miss Abrahamson played an instrumental and Miss Young recited very well. An adjournment t() a button contest in the basement was followed by a work basket contest. Four gentlemen were obliged to play ofl for honors in the first and Mr. Stevenson won. Mrs. Laing won on a draw from Miss Bruce Kach winner received a card of useful buttons. The mixed letter work basket contest was won by Mrs. McQuar- i ie and Mr. Anslie. who were awarded appropriate mending supplies. Re - freshments and the singing of the National Anthem cIosikI an evening which was voted the very best yet held. A Hard Trip Yesterday Messrs. Georgo Webb, Jack Wilson and Dick Coler, arrived in Rev- jlsteike, after an exciting experience, lt is reported lhat when on their way io winter quarters, beyond Beavei- mouth, their canoe ran aground on a -and bar. and they lost their stores and equipment, The return to Beavermoutb was ouly accomplished after .i difficult and hazardous trip, owing to tno -now, on very short rations. Bo surs and hoar ihe Anvil Chorus with anvil accompaniment. Male Voice Choir, Bmpress, Friday. Nov. 28 Mrs. J. T. Kelly ol Silvcrton, B.C., has been iho guest of Mrs. Knglish, thia past week, leaving for home on Friday morning last. J. Hyde Hill of Regina. is a guest at the Kind Bdward ihis mid-week. J.J. Fairfield of Vernon, i- doing business here to.lav A. 0. Yodor of Nakusp, the gonial manager for Lindsay Bros., is ln thc oity. Tho ro, enl Balaclava dinner in London was only attended by six of tbt thirteen survivors of the charge. On the V.Mh anniversary of "thnt nover-to- lx' forgotten action' as Hi- Majesty de ■cribed it in e. telegcam on the occasion of the celebration there were' only two offloen still living who took part—Major Phillips, Sth Hussars, and Cnptnin Perej Smith, 13th Light Diagoons. The Mayor (.Aid. RUpatricki) pro - sided at a meeting of the Ciiy Council held on Friday nighl in the City Hull, when there were also present Aldermen Horobin. McSorley, Bourne and Mc- Kinnan. with the city solicitor .(Mr. MeCarter) and the acting oity clerk, (Mr. W.A. Gordon.) Continuing his statement respecting the Lawson account, Aid. MeKinnon said* In the ease of the water and light item marked $1 Instead of -Si04, stubbs were used at that time instead of duplicute receipts, and the finance committee had no way of checking that account. As to the check of tho General Blectric Company changed to bearer, ii was brought to the finance committee with a voucher and signed by ihem and after it left the committee it was changed io bearer. The ouly people io blame about that account was the bauk for payiug that check without the change having been initialled by ihe Mayor. The check for taxes sale, for which no receipts were issued comes under the same lines as others, for which no receipts were issued. The items Wing Chung and others mention ed in the reporl were treated in like manner. Taxes were received and no receipts issued, something over which the finance committee did not have auy control. If you will look ai clause SB governing the city of Revelstoke you will find the duties of the finance committee outlined as looking after expenditure, .hocking bilU and so forth. Well, the sifting oul or original hunt - ing up of this money was done by the finance committee aud the thing was t.roiighl toa head by the eflortB of thu finaui-e committee. The finance committee did ii forthe protection ot the city, and did not expect io be criticised for negligence when they wcut to thai trouble. I think thai covers the full amount oi Mr. Stein's audii, treating e.-ach item separately, and if anybody can show me Where the finance lommiuee neglected their duly in auy of those matter-', why, I am willing to lake the blame. In the second place, in regard to the action of lhe finance committee, in another part of the newspaper report 1 see an alderman said the committee did nol do anything. 1 personally checked every account. If you will refer the matter to the acting city clerk you will find that 1 have turned back accounl after account from limu to time which needed rectifying. While! 1 may have made mistakes, like anyone else, -till I have always tried to do my duty as a tnemlx-r ot the finance committee and lam very sorry I have laid myself open to criticism. But 1 think if you look the mutter up you j will tind thai one thing I have alwaya trii-d io do, I have made every etlorl j io keep the work of the finance coin-1 mittee in :l proper maimer. Aid. Horobin—I presume all this pre- , amble and sermon is for my benefit. I Tae chairman of the finance committee wa- not here at the last meeting. I think I made some remark there that the finance committee was to blame. Whul I fully intended saying was lhat •ome people bad the idea thai the finance committee were to blame, but inini my connection wiih ihe councilor Willi llie finance committee, il appeared thai the finance cominiitoo wa- toi the purpose of signing cheeks only. And 1 -lill maintain, us far as my knowledge goes, thai i- all Wo are there for, or all I Was ever supposed to have dono, thai and also to cheek accounts. I think ihere is some blame due to the wholu of the council. Some months ago this question Was ihra-'hed out thoroughly in the ouncil, and tho auditors report Was lupposed to be obtained and pub- li-hisl. Thi- ba- kept people on tenter hooks. 11 ha- neither boon fair to Luw-on nor the ratepayers to have this cloud hanging over Lawson. Somo |ieople magnified this amount, some -aid the shortage was io the extent of J2O.000 or 130,000. There was no offl- • ial information given to the Press, and I think even the council was to blame io i certain extent for not taking the ratepayers into tho confidence ' nl ihe council. Tho Mayor—I .piito approve of what Aid. MeKinnon has said. Anyone In touch with the affairs oi this council knows that the greatest efforts bave been made to get this matter closed up for tonights meeting. The public were promised a statement as soon as it could be had and every effort has beeu taken. Ratepayers wero written to repeatedly to try and get from them if they hud puid their taxes and since Aid. Horobin came into the council We appointed the acting city clerk to find cut who has paid, lt has entailed trouble on Mr. Gordon. I do not see ihat the council should be criticised, I do not think it is just or deserved. 1 will say it was a most unfortunate affair. We hoped we would have the statement ready a long Ume ago, but we were unable to get it ready because ihe people themselves were holding us back. They would not even answer our communications and we had to send the city clerk lo get it. 1 am willing to take any share of any blame that is coming to this council bui 1 am not willing to be criticised wheu cot to blame. Aid. Horobin—Extra work has been done by the city clerk and different members ot the council but still 1 think the ratepayers should have been taken inlo consideration, especially ii it was through their own fault il has been drugged out so long. You say a great many have been communicated with by letter and personally and that you could not get information from ihem and so it was impossible to make up ih« statement. Still there have been veiled hints made as to what has beeu going on but nothing official. You speak to one pany who says the short age wus a certain amount, the next cne magnifies it and so on until you do not know where you are at. If lhere had been a statement given out by the city thai ihere hud been discrep ancies made and discoveries made, and thai a statement would be laid before the ratepayers at an early date, thu council could not have been criticised in auy shape or form about it. I do cot know when the irregularities wero first discovered but it must have been a considerable lime ago. If it Was rate payers fault thai the information could not be obtained, and I have no doubt it is as said some ratepayers who were at fault, 1 think that aU the more reason it should have been made public. because tlie couneil has been criticised, and very severely. Aid. MeKinnon—In regard to the lest few remarks 1 on one occasion sometime in June or July, or pcrhaps a lillie earlier as this thing first start ed about April made a motiou iu the council that as soon as this matter was Biluxl out uuel the auditor's report prepared the matter should be made public. From time to time at meetings oi the council the matter of the shortage has been made public, 1 do not think people have been under the Impress ion that thu la'.' cily clerk has been fired out of office, and abused, and .-'o forth without any reason, or unjustly,and I think tho matter has lieen handled lo ihe beet oi our ability. My intentions verenol at anytime lo deceive (he ratepayers or hide anything from ilreni As lo the late city clork being bold under a cloud, woll if he was under any cloud ihat there is light going to shine through from the publication of this report it won't rain for a long time, Tho Mayor—It waB well known that lhe last special meeting a week ago to- i.ighi was called for the specific purpose of trying to close this up and then we failed and it was left over un til this meeting. Fortunately wc have gol it now. Whilsi I do nol mind fair criticism I do not think the acl- i< n of this council should bo taken in band. These accounts „nd any of ttoeso figures were avuilable in the books for any of tbe ratepayers 0f Kevelstoke to see at any time they wished to do so. There was nothing secret about it and every councillor has known what was being done and tho efforts to try to clear it up. Wo havo done so for moro reasons than one. I do not think there is any just criticism coming to tho council forthe way this has boon han- j died. The lir t notico was sent out | in May and very little replies followed Aid. Horobin—That ia Just whnt 1 maintain. The Mayor—Theu the acting city j clerk was instructed to go aud see peo- i pie with lhe resull that he only just got hack here tonight in time for this meeting, Now it is closed so fur as we know. Now the full report can be pub lished but ii could noi up to the present time, lu fact some things came out within the last few days. Aid. Horobin—Those parties who have been so negligent wbo might have given facts mighl have been in town all I this year. According io whul you say ' it was residents who kepi this back. i The Mayor—I would uot say thoy are negligent. They have a perfect right io give up receipts or otherwise. If the money has been paid and they hold receipts 1 don't see tbat they shouM bother anything about it and people would not do it. You cannol force Ihem. Aid. MeKinnon—Oue person wus possibly written to repeatedly ou difiereni occasions. I still fail to sec where the blame comes to the finance committee. The Mayor—ll is not a ipiostion of criticism, we are going to tuKe fair criticism. But to say it should have been published when it was Impossible is unfair. The Mayor—There was nothing hidden here. Aid. McSorley—It is n pity it could not have beeu got through sooner. Aid. McSorley—I do not think there was much wrong aboui it only the thing is people think so, that is the trouble. The Mayor—Not one solitary complaint have 1 hoard. 1 think mosl of the ratepayers have confidence. Not a single complaint about not getting tlie auditor's report out Iiave 1 heard. Aid. Horobin—I have heard some. Tue city solicitor—We have got the last cent, including the cost of the uul it itself. Aid. MeKinnon—1 think the city comes out of ii awfully well. They have not lost a cent. 1 have been at it tbe HEW BUSINESS BLOCK Opened This Week The opening oi Aid. Guy Barber's handsome and splendidly cvquipped new block for business', constitutes a wel - come addiiion to the buildings oi which Revelstoke may justly be proud and a decided acquisition to the commercial centre of the oity. The new block i- well known, occupying a- it does n commanding position in the main business thoroughfare, ami al-o b.v reason of the fact that two memorable social gatherings were held in th-- spacious now building prior io its opening for business pur- po-Vs is the sO'ial given by the staff and the whist drive in aid oi the hospital funds. The' premises comprise a 36ft by 75ft busine-- blo.k on the ground floor, a specially fitted optical room and com- modiou- offioes, occupied by medical men a- consulting loom- an 1 head • quarters, upstairs. Th" building, which was erected jy Messrs. Foote and Pradolini, is splend idly built an I finished, the interior work being as artistic and plea-ing as the exterior, work is substantial, and is steam hent«sl throughout. In short, tbo new block represents all that up- lo-date method- can devise in the way of business facilities and comfort. Tho siock displayed just now is quite in keeping with the occasion of the opening, up for business this week of the n.-vv building a- it .ompri-Jes new and novel line- in a wide range of attrao - live goods i- cut glass, silverware, diamond-, dressing cases, etc., in profusion, particularly suitable for Xmas presents. Literary Society Meet The Literary Society met on Tuesday evening at Mr-. MeCarter'-' home. last two or three days to try to rib ii The "-'J:l1 l.ar«e claM °? students were up to a final close. At seven o'clock touighi Mr. Gordon had not seen one man and he has been lo see him since then ai my request in time for ihis meeting. I have done my best to straighten the thing out. The Mayor—ll has included a very considerable amount of extra work on the finance committee and others. Aid. MeKinnon—Just from rumors the finunce committee took it up, ii not it would have been going On today present, and finished the. reading of "King Lear.*' Additional programme was furni-'hed as follows:—Solo, Mr-. Bews: rending, Mr. \\Y. M. Lawrence; boIo, Mr. Cha-. Procunler; and instrumental solo. Miss Irene Procunier. Mrs MeCarter dispensed the supper hospitalities in her usual gracious manner. and the meeting closed -oniewhat later than the customary hour. The next reading will be held at Mrs. W. M. Lawrono's home on th-- second Tues- The Mayor-] think every member ol tlay "{ D<"eml»"* the council has been trying to close ., , _ . their departments as lar a- po-slble as it up as soon as possible. Bul we were . , . . .... , , , in any ■ ase the. estimates for ihe year not able lor a much longer time than ^e^H I expected. Ahl. MeKinnon—Same here. Aid. Horobin—It is many months you sc'* since it was mentioned. Aid. McSorley—Well 1 suppose it is all Settled now is It? Aid. M'-Kinitou—In my report 1 should add thai since lhe meeting was voufd nol show a surplus. DISCOUNTS. Aid. Horobin drew attention to the system of reckoning ihe discount al - lowed to consumers oi water and light oui-ide' the city i.ii prompt payments of those- accounts, whieh ho lield needed amending to be put on an equitable adjourned the matter has lieen brought ba-i- Up, the amount has beeu paid in full, the audit also, and ihe money placed to the credit of iho city. The total ani ount is $7,mm odd. The Mayor—We ,-iarted iu to gel thi- back aud wo hav,' succeeded. We have that satisfaction. The matter then droP|ied. BONDS. Aid. MeKinnon said there was ii mat ter he desired to bring up. He had not talked it over with the rest of the Bnanoe committee, more negligence on his part, bin ii referred to bonds. He thought the two men who colle.tod in the city hull -hould l>e in bond for $1000 each. He meant tb>' men who handled cash every day. The expenee would only l>e about J"' i^'i **|iHH) -o that for f 10 ihoy would bave addition al safety lo the city. Ai th" -ume time ho thought thai the a. ling city clerk1! bond should be incn-a-i'd. He though! iiiiii r-o tie' fairest to ev« eiyone who handled moiii'-. Aid. Horobin—Is ii the intention ..i ih iihcil to mnke the appointment of city clerk? Aid. MiKinnon-aid he thought the otlieinl- referred to ihauld lie bonded in a bond company. The little aflair ihey wero juRt through, with local hu -'ines- men as Imn Isncn. wa-a veiy regrettable thing. He moved that the two clerks Id the .-lty hall be bonded for JIOOO each and iho matter of in Creasing the acting .-ity eleik- bond also bo gone into. Ahl. M'Sorlo.v lUggeeted that tbo whole matter should he eeferrod to the Bnanoe committee ihey to bring up a report as to the terms and condition- of bonds whi'h was agreed to. RKDIICING KXPEND1TURE. Aid. MeKinnon as chairman of the finance commit te^ snid he would like nil commit tii - to keep work down in the The ai ling city clerk detailed ey-'icm in vogue. Aid. Horobin -aid lhat system was wrong and -houl I be • banged and lhe subject dropped on the understanding ihai li should receiveatteentlon. FIHK BRIGADE REQUISITION. AM. McSorley brought forward tho 1 matter oi improvement-1 needed at tho fire hull near thee ,-ity hall which it was estimate*! Would co-t about $90, He Iml inspected that ball and thought -omeihing should b- done t.i make tbe .(•loiter- comfortable Ue suggested that the members ofthe committee which dealt with 'hit lubject shouUl m-pet lie hall together, whi.-h was agreed to aftei the question of the in- ipection ..f the lower lown tire hall had also been mooted. MUNICIPAL CONGRESS. Apropo- of the Mayor's a|i|""aehing vi-it to lhe eoa-t, Aid. Horobin threw oui the suggestion thnl a -unable sub ject for th.' consideration ,,i the mun- i. ipal congrsai would be the introdui non of uii uniform system of book- I for municipalities Th- . om luded ihe business. ■ a ■ * . . , . ...... « ■ | ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ f- OET IT AT '* THK SUGAR HOWL " We are receiving daily fresh shipments of Xnia- OOods, Melba's, Lowney- and Moir's Cho olates, Now is th- time to -elect your Xmas box of Choe'olaios while our range i- eompleto. The largest nnd choices! line m ihe city. A \\i-it will sui|iri-.' you. OET IT AT "THE Sl'GAR BOWL" B m H ei ■ ii 13 1 M BHlIllSRlBlSailB PAGS TWO THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 &e\\ts &rug & £ook JVor* Christmas Again I This time we know you are going to select your gifts for your friends and family before the good things are gone. We now have the most complete holiday stocks ever shown, and they are all ready for your inspection: Our sales force is ready to serve you. We have for children Floating tovs for the bath 15c to 25c Rattles for the baby 25c to 35c Hop Top—tlle newest top novelty -— 35e each INSTRUCTO-for bov mechanics per set, $2 to $10 Sets of dishes for the girls .... per set 75c to $1.50 Hooks for all ages, including tbe yearly annuals. Children's Magazine, Chatterbox, Cbuins, Scout, Boy's and Girl's Own, etc. New ChriBtmas Stationery a box 25c to$2 Kevelstoke Felt Cushion Tops, $3 each Itevelstoke Pennants, each.. . 35c to $1 Emulsion of Olive Oil with Hypophosphiies, an excellent lung tonic and system builder, a bottle $1 Xmas Cards and Calendars in larger stocks and better ideas than ever offered before. Revelstoke Drop Calendar each SOc Kevelstoke View Cards, a doz. $1.25 Xmas Postals, a dozen,.. 25c Xmas Cards, a doz 35c up Fancy Xmas Trimmings Crepe Paper Silver and Gold Paper Gold and Silver Stars A very large stock of Tags and Seals for the Xmas Trade Games for old and young DON'T USE Acetylene Benzine Kerosine IMitro-Glycerine or Paraffin TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR FIRE USE COURSIER'S COAL Quality Comes First at §ews £rug and £ook Store The $GXaJUL Store If Tii1 i'ii 111'iiini 11 mn t& rnrr so Pairs of ppcc rKtt Et.oVesK' rKtt In order to popularize our Real Ostrich Feathers. We will send absolutely FRKK a pair of well known Knglish Kid Gloves to the first 5 I purchasers of our beautiful Real Ostrich Feathers, at $4 75 or $6.75 each. Post Free—Worth Double-Post Free These dainty Ostrich Plumes are of extra line fibres and come in black and white in two sizes. H inch Plume $4.75 or 2 for S8..S0 21) inch Plume $6.75 or 2 for $12.75 Tbis ofTer i.s only good for a few days. "Mention color of plume required and size of gloves. have a few Osprevs—Samples at $5.50, $6.5ti and $8.50. Send us vour old feathers to be curled, cleaned or dyed. Charges moderate. Davison-Grant Millinery 810 Robson Street VANCOUVER, B. C. Advices hy wire from San Francisco to the effect that Aurelift Jose De Santos, a Yukon sourdough, died in the Golden Gate City, leaving a fortuuo to bis half-breed daughter, Ignacia S'hic, living somewhere on the s-horCR of the Yukon or the MacKenzie Rivers, has created considerable .interest among old timers. Tho story is lhat Ue Santos remembered the girl in his will, and the money is held by order of Judge Graham, pending lhe location of the child. Father Allard, in charge of (ho Catholic churoh ut Dawson, and Rev. John Hawksley, rector fm* lho Church of England, have no knowledge of a girl by the name of Ignacia Shic belonging lo any ol their Yukon or MacKenzie missions or tribes connected with thc missions. It seems hard to understand why it should l>o possible lo say that wireless telegraphy played little or no part in connection with the severe storms on the Great Lakes, which resulted in s'Uch great, loss of life an;d the wrook of many vessels. If the Oanadian govern ment has loft undone anything that aughl lo be done in regard ro i*equii*' ing I lie installation of wireless on vessels plying upon the lakes, it is to be hoped lhal (here will be no further delay. J.P.SUTHERLAND Transfer Draying Handling Pianos a Specialty Phone 42 - Nieht Phone 85 CITY TRANSFER COMPANY Baggage Transferred Distributing Agents.** and Storage . . . FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY BAYNES BUGGIES AND SLEIGHS FOR SALE PHONE 276. NIGHT PHONE 71 TOHN LEE DEALER IN SILK GOODS AND FANCY THINGS Prettiest Designs PILLOW CUSHIONS DRESSMAKING FIT GUARANTEED Legal Forms for every purpose are printed J-UxliN L^HiHi and stocked hy the Mail-Hentd 'pR0NT street, lower town. (aaisisMSfasrsi^ajEMSMSisiciriiaiaia 0jiajHsrai5MSJSic!ji?jaiaiafi2jajSEiajsf5jaj MISS TRYPHOSA PARKER Pupil of Signor Giovanni Clorlci, K. C. 1., Hon. R.A.M. of Florence and London. Visits nnd receives Pupils for Voice Production und Pianoforte. For terms, etc., apply. BOX 306, 11-1, FIRST STREET. O. B. N. WILKIE PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Ofllce: Lawrence Hardware Block REVELSTOKE, B. O. W. H. WALLACE, M.B.C.S.A. ARCHITECT Box 205. Telephone 313. Reveletoke BURGESS AND TAGGART. Civil Engineers Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors and Contractors. P. O. Box 347 Kamloopt, B.O. Branch Office—Watson Realty C«. RhVELSTOKE LODGE, No. 1085 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meeis every first and third Tuesday in St. Francis Hall. Visiting brethren e-ordially invited. A. R. Grant, Die. H. L. Haug, Sec. School of Music and Oratory, under In.ection of PROF. C. 0. BROWNELL. Teaching Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice Culture for Singing and Speaking, Coaching Plays and Aeting. St. ; Francis Halt on McKenzie Aveaue. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! LADIES' SKIRTS Ladies' Tweed Skirts. This Season's Styles. Sale Price . LADIES' COATS Winter Styles. To clear at $1.75 Special Prices WINTER COATS for girls, 7 to 14 years, Price to clear MILLINERY! All Millinery to clear at $5.00 Special Prices SELKIRK LODGE 12, 1. O. O. F. MneU «vmrr Thumday evenlnj Id Selkirk Hall at H o'clock. Vlsltlni brethren cordially Invited. CHAS. NEWSOME. N.O. JAS MATHIE. Sec. KOOTENAY LODOB, No. li A. IT. and A. If. ftefular mnetinifj .r. held In MAS TEMPLE. Oddtollowf1 Hall DD tbt Third Monday In eaeh montb • t * [e m Vlaiting hrethren are cordially welcome. J. HI HAMILTON, W. M. A O. BROOKKR, fleeretary. I Jr'Reid CSL Voting A O. W. O w Mountain '.:•■* i amp, No. in Meet* Second and Fourth Wertnee (iay» Id each month In Selkirk Hall Viaitlng Woodmen e»r» rordlallr Invlt.ml to attend IAMKH MrlNTYRB, CO. H W EDWARDS, Clerk. 0OOBT UT HKf.MIK. No. 14(1 ok t. ti. r. Meet* In 1. 0 H V. Hall next to Tapping'! Opera Hbnaa every ■er,,M,i and fourth Monday In month. Viaitlng hrethren cordially «r»lrnmeil. H. V. MORGAN. O. R. WM. H. OAMPiRON. Ree.-Ree, HARVEY, MoOARTBB ft COMPANY RarniterB, Solicitor*, Etc. —Offlooe— Imperial Bank Block, Reveletoke, B.C. DULL TIMES There are no dull times in our Grocery Department, where business is better than ever. We have just received a shipment of McLarens' celebrated Jelly Powders in all flavors, a nice glass Nappie given free with each 25c worth, while they last; also Peanut Butter, Canada Cream Cheese, Imperial Cheese, English Stilton Cheese, Queen Olives in Gallon Crocks and Bottles. Have you tried our Wiltshire Bacon ? If not, you are missing something good. Everybody's eating it Special value in Tea and Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Our Electric Coffee Mill is making lots of friends grinding out Monarch Blend and Java Coffee at 50c. per lb. Let us quote you on Apples, Potatoes and Vegetables for the winter. Choice Stock. Prices Right. BOURNE BROS., LIMITED GROCERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS First St, Revelstoke. Telephone No. 22 Dominion Security Co., Limited OF REVELSTOKE, B. C. beg to announce that they have opened up offices at the corner of Kirst Street and Connaught Avenue for the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It will pay you to call and get particulars, and get in on ground floor prices. We also make a specialty of listed property. A. McRae, President. T. Kilpatrick, Sec.-Treasurer P. O. Drawer No. 4. Telephone No. 321. ■lwl»WI1«Hil«lwlMl0<>OO<>O0O0<>OO^) 9 Imperial Bank of Canada Hoad Offlco Toronto, Ontario. « Capital Authorized Capital Paid Op Reserve| and Undivided Profits 10,000,000.00 6.952,000.00 8,100,000.00 Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch—A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. ^0O<>0O0<>Od J THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1856 Capital and Reserve, - $8,800,000 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA A dENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT. ..] TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ISSUCd BANK MONEY ORDERS J Savings Department At All Branches Interest allowed at highest ourrent rate, Reveletoke Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager I SHOES! - SHOES! A large shipment of Ladies and Children's Shoes to hand, including Ladies' and Children's High Top Button Shoes Etc., in a nice range ot sizes. MRS. A. G. CRICK, FIRST STREET Everybody Knows the Value of a Combination Safe . . . But there are still a few people who don't know what a safe combination Bell's Bread and New Zealand Butter make G. W. BELL P. O. Box 208 GROCER & BAKER Phone No. 23 YOU SEE OUR WAY of weighing shows you to a fraction of an ounce the quantity of tea, coflee, butter, sugar, etc., you are netting. When you get the groceries home weigh them on your own scales and you'll find we have given you full weight in every instance. You get what you pay for here both iu quantity and quality. Hobson's Grocery- phone 41 Box 734 Howson C&> Co,, Ltd. Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum at Eastern Prices, Freight codded. Howson C®> Co., Ltd I HEWyROMJRJNyEAR Pointed Paragraphs of Provincial Interest J iU%*%''%>**'**k'%^»^'**k-'a^e^ Notice of un important decision by centenary in tbis fashion. The truge- the Uniled States treusury boni'd at dy is all too obvious. The Czar is vital importance to manufacturers aud supposed to be the most powerful les - users of binder twins aud cordage has pot in the world. He rules over an eu been received at Ottawa. There has ormous population and territory. His been an export duty of 3--M of a ceut wall is law. He is the head of his -ihur- per pound on Muuila fibre shipped from cli and state. His wealth is inoalcui- lhe Philippine Islands. Since 1904 u able. And yet he can no more unva bounty lias been pawl by the Oantvdiun liis son than can the poorest subject in governmenl to manufacturers equal all his empire 'in similar circumstunois. to this export duly. By the decision Hc can send frantic messages, offer uu- o( the treasury board this export duty told sums to the greatest scientists in is abolished. The bounty willu ndou- btcdly be abolished. There ds some Un certainty as to whether lhe duly is out oft automatically, or whether an act of Parliament is necessary. This point will be r'[erred to the treasury board. King Qeorge is following with the i loses i interest, the opening of the land campaign. This ib u mutter lo which he Ini- devoted considerable attention. By his direction, verbatim copies of ihe speeches delivered by Lloyd Ueorge have beeu prepared and laid before Ilim. aud the King is to go through them very Carefully when he arrives at York, Cottage nexi mouth. The King is, in many respects, a model landlord, both as regards the ques - tion of wage>'and the provision of proper housing accommodations. For a long time the Czarevitch bas been suffering from some malady, the nature oi which has been variously stated. Apparently now it i: ed lhal bis case is hopeless, and that he is dying of tuberculosis of the bones Lai icily, whenever he appeared in public he was carried by au orderly, and The Sphere nol many months ago published a picture of him attending the Moscow celebrations of the Itoman ,il the world. He can provide anything and everything save one thing—life. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, the president of the C.P.R., was for a time greatly concerned over one of Ihe porters on his private car, wbo, although an excellent servant, wus!given to the use, under provocation, language not suitable for general circulation. Warnings were of little uvail, and SirThom as was reduced lo severe measures. On ( ue occasion Sir Thomus had Hon. S. H. Blake as his guest on a Irip over pari of the line,and the porter was given speeial instructions as to his behavior. Unfortunately, however, ono of the car cleaners happened careless'ly to turn the hose close to an open window, andthe porter was sprinkled. Instantly ihe sluices of his vocabulary were loosened, in spite of warnings of t*ir Thomas, and even of Mr. Blake. When he realized his offence, the port- ivdmiu- er was humiliated beyond words, and he determined to make apologies to his employer's guest, ','1'se very sorry Mr. Blake," be began, "for what took place a little while ago. 1'se very sor- ly, indeed Sir Thomas, he told me youw.is a religious guy and that I Was to be careful., but I jes clean forgot, j Berger-Dunn Nuptials No wedding of the fall has caused more interest in the city thau lhatof Miss Teresa A. Berger and W.^T. Dunn, which was solemniztd Wednesday afiernoon in Los Angeles. Though ihe event was expected, the date was now known, and when Mr. Dunn and his bride registered at the Bungalow hotel Thursday morning it was met long before hearty congratu - laiions were extended by a host of friends- Mr. Dunn's associates ut the hotel, together with the cantaloupe distributers who are in town, at once besran elaborate plans for the proper celebra lion of the important event. S.Y. Free, was appointed master of ceremonies and Mrs. George C Gay was his able assistant. At dinner last evening ns the happy Couple entered the dining room there was an impressive sileni-c broken by tbo ringing of the wedding bell, as they proceeded to their table. The tones of the bell were not such as to ask forthe pro - lougation oi the sounds, as the chimes were those of cow bells, daintily covered with white, but they served their purpo-e well. From the electric fixtures overhead festons of white were hung, fastened to the table by white i o-''S. and thc oentArpieoe Was a large bouquet of the -ame beautiful flowers. As' Mr. and Mrs. Dunn seated themselves at the table reserved for them the -iivn lone- of a fiaxon horn announced the opening of festivities. Motto- pertinent to the occasion, suspended Iri'-fh in the air, were suddenly dropped and dangled gleefully before the eyes of the astonished bride and groom. A trio of colored musicians stationed oitside played and sang har- njonious airs during the dinner hour. After the formal dinner was served congratulations were extended in ap- I ropi late speeches by Messrs. Free, Hovley and Fielder, who spoke eloquently in German. References to Mr. Dunn's long residence in the city, (he respect and esteem in whieh he is held, not only by business associates, but by all who know liiin, The bride and groom responded with felicitous remarks. Mrs. Dunn is well known in Braw- ley, ns she spent several months last winter at the Bungalow hotel. Here by her charming personality she made many friends who are glad to welcome her ns a real resident of tbe city. For several years she has made ber home in Portland. Ore., with her sii- ler. Here edie has been during the past summer, coming recently to Los Angeles where the wedding ceremony occurred. Mr. Dunn is one of Brawley's pio - neers. He has been associated with the Imperial Valley bank for many yenrs, first as cashier and later as president. Three years ago he organ-. i?ed the First National Bank and also ' became its preifident, holding both po-, sitions at the present time. He has ' been prominent in a'l public work and is one of the most popular men ofthe valley. The bride wm n daughter of Mrs.G. ; Lund of this eity. Revelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd. SEE Our Winter Goods on Hand SLEIGH BELLS SNOWSHOES SLEIGHS Hand Sleighs for the Boys from 75c Up Snowshoes for Everybody $2.50 Up Revelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd. Agents for GURNEY'S CHANCELLOR Ranges. PHOTOGEAPHS I To make a little money go a long way for Xmas gifts, use photographs. Only a short time now in which to have that sitting made. If you cannot come during the day, come in the evening. Results by our arc lamp are identical with the best of daylight. NEW STYLES AND PRICES RIGHT. IRIEIID & IB.A.IRTOItT Successors to E. F. Tucker COAL COAL COAL S ATISFACTION COAI, UARANTEED. ELIABLE NLY; URNS B RIGHTLY : I N ALL IGHT AFELY. COAL G R O B N S C ^ 0 Z A L COAI. Make Us Prove It We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent upon your patronage. To get it we must have your trust and confidence. We make the following statements with a full understanding of what they mean to us. You are safe when you believe in these statements. For the Bowels If you only knew ub much us wo ami those »lie) havi mod them know about Rexall Orderlies, you would be uh ftitliusiuatic uboul recommend- iriK them M we ure. They tuflle just like candy. They net no easily und bo plcasmitly thut the t.i km:: of them ll U |ile:l-lire. Even children like Rexull Orderlies; and you know that if u medicine uppeuls to u child, it will uppcul to grown-ups. help chase gloom, dispel blues nnd mnke vou feel luippy b.v their splendid tonie, eleunsiuK und strengthening effect upon tbe bowdSe — They act to free the system — und keep it free — from the distress und ill feeling thut naturally results from irredulur and inactive txtwels. Hn.ill Orderlies do this quietly, without griping or causing nauseu, purging or excessive looseness. Tbey act to overcome und remove the cause of bowel ills nnd in a short time usually mnke unncccssury the continued use of physics und purgatives, thus tending to atop Buch unhealthy habil i ns may hnvo been formed. Make us Prove This Wo do not nsk you to take our word for this. Wu wunt you to make us prove it, und at no cost to you. Duy n box of Kcxnll Orderlies nt our store. Use them once, or use up tho whole box. Then, if you ure not thoroughly satisfied, just como buck empty handed and tell us. Without obligating you or questioning you wo will return the money you paid ua for them. Doesn't thnt indicate thnt Rexall Orderlies ure at leust worthy of trial? Doesn't it prove our fnith in them? Doesn't it merit your confidence? Could any offer bo more fnir to you? We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, delicate and aged persona. Rexall Orderlies come in convenient vest-pocket Bisc tin boxes. 12 tablota, lOo; 30 tableta, 25o; 80 tablets, SOc. CAUTION: Plense benr in n.lnd thnt Rexall Orderlies aro not sold by all druggists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: WALTER BEWS Revelstoke The foxalfc J'tore British Columbia There ia a Raxall Slore in nearly everv town and oity in the United Slates, Canada and Great Britain. Thore ta a different He,all Hnmody for nearly every ordinary human ill- each oapecially designed for lho partioular ill for whioh it ia reoommendod. The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores Armstrong & Co. Penetang Shoe Packs, Pack Sacks, Pack Straps, Rubber Shoes, Horse Covers, Mitts, Gloves, Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Etc. Boot. Shoes < Harness Repairing SIXTH ANNUAL Grand Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1913 UNDER AUSPICES OF FIRE BRIGADE No. ONE Special Music by Orr's Orchestra. Suitable Prizes awarded for best Coupie. Ladies', Gent's., Comic and Most Original Costumes, Moor reserved the entire evening for those in Fancy Costume only. As tbe Management consider it only lair to those in costume to be able to enjoy the full benefits of tbeir efforts. Those not in costume will be considered as spec ators and must keep ill the gallery. These rules will be strictly enforced, so come prepared to enjoy the dance. Doors Open 8:30. - T. STEED; Secretary. Grand March 9:30 Sharp S. NEEDHAM, Chief. M 'I***' SHIP YOUR FURS TO SHUBEBT [DO TOUI nil BUSINESS DIRECT with thf lirfnt honse In th; Wtrld Staling cidutvely In AMERICAN RAW FURS Get "More Money " for your FURS SHIP YOin FL'IIS TO "SHI-BERT" a reliable—responsible-safe—Fur House with un unblemished repj ut.it mmi existing leer "more th*n a quarter ofa century." a Iodksuc.| ceasful record of sending I'urbhippcr* [en mrt—SATISrACTOKYr ANI) PROP1TABLB returns. \\Vr;tr leer "Zf* SVbtibrti ftbtssrr." the only reliable, accurate market report and pries Uut published Writ, lor H-NoW-lfa FKF.E IA R QUI IRFRT I„«. 25.27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.I |A. ti. JflUDLRI, Inc. Dept. 5?7 CHICAGO,U S.A.I PAGE FOUR THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 36, 191*$' [| will probably surprise you to know the enst ofa bad stove in excessive coal bills duritiR the winter. There are plenty of reasons wh\\ mn' sleeve »ill luuu more coal than another, i ome in mil In us explain why mir stoves are more econom- i. il than any oiln i • oil selection of kooiI stoves antl that will enst ymi no more than the coal devouring kind. Sto-dcs for Hardor aSoft Coal or Wood Electric Heaters Coal Oil Heaters PLUMBI NG, H EATI NG JI NS M ITH I NG W. PARRY auctioneer anl. valuer McKenziu Avbnuh HOUSEHOLD SALES SPECIALLY CONDUCTED I BUY EVERYTHING Xmus Goods just arrived Cups and Saucers, per dozen $1.25 Plates from fi.Sc up Fancy Glassware, dom i.sc up NlvVV FURNITURE Rockers (armed) Mahogany or Oak 4.00 each Pressers aud Stands (rom $10.50 up Lounges, from $ 6.SO up Bed Springs (new) from * 2.50 up Mattresses, from J 2..S5 up Compare our Trices with Eastern lirms. Sawing Machines for sale or rented by tlie month. Goods stored. city couneil. AI that meeting, in ac- niiiliinee wllh a decision lhat llie nud- diors report should be published when completed) -which decision was arrived at months ago, the publication oi this belaii'd report was authorised, it being slated thai the matter was now dosed. W. PA RRY_ Auctioneer's Mart, McKenzie Avenue Revelstoke, 11, C. A question in connection witeh the atuius of members of school boards bus arisen in Vancouver which is sure to attract widespread attention. Tho mallei' lias eome to light through a dei ision of the Provincial government, wine h is' worth lhe careful attention of ihosa entrusted with the supervision of education locally ami indeed tlnou- eliiuii ilie provinoe. Dr, W.D. Brydone Jockos, for several years chairman of ihe Vancouver school board, last May moved to Bhnughnessy Hoights.a fash- i,,nahlc suburb of Vancouver which hap pens to he outside llie city limith. Hu has been notified by the I'rovincinl gov eminent that not only is he no longer ll member of thu School hoard because he is nut a resident ol Vancouver, but there is a serious question as to tho legality oi all the actions of iho board since he lms boon wrongfully occupying his seal. IT'S PLEASANT TO BE SERVED so p romptly and perfectly as you are at tli is restaurant. And the service it only a foretaste of THE FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOY It is said that the way to a man's heart is through bis stomach. We'aie sure to reach yours it you'll drop In ami try our bill of (are II perfect vie tuals, perfectly cooked and perfectly served, will gain your friendship, we are absolutely sine of yours. WINDSOR CAFE A. G. THIAKI80N Manager. "Every pair backed up by thc maker" McRAE MERCANTILE COMPANY Our Formal Opening Will Take Place Saturday. November 29th ^ 0 \\i--rzrrn SlXCPEIrCS I r-r-rr I BfSEl cc I i IN HEART OF CITY HOTEL SAVOY SKATTLE "Twelve Stories nf Snlid Comfort" In the centre of thlnw™"theatfcs ami Meircson both Rides. Building abolutcly fireproof—concrete,steel nml marhle. EUROPEAN PL\\N-S1 per daj ap \\\\i:k Baths—S2 per day up During lhe pnst week we have had some snow. We are assured by the old i ,-i resident Hint we shall have Home i more, and for want, of a belter authority wo take his word for it. lt therefore seems useless to object to snow I locally. Really wc do nol object toil ' when it is in its proper or usual place lint we, .md many others, strongly (ehjee't to snow which is dumped down upon ihem from the roofs of buildings j withoui warning. Following the rain of Monday several energetic citizens poi busy clearing the snow from the roofs of their premises, und two cases I camo under our notice of unpleasant, mil dangerous results 'due to tbe enroll ssni'ss of the snow clearers. In the first case a young lndy narrowly * es'- cuped an avalanche propelled by artificial means from the roof of a high building whi.h, hal it caught her, Would have hud possibly serious and harmful efTectP. In the second ease n well-known citizen was suddenly sub merged by a similar downfall, and re- ceivod a nasty .-hoc!;. Had this disaster overtaken a person of slighter pby >iipie a Serious injury would certain ly have resulted. If this is a fair indication of what may be expected throughout the winter it behoves all concerned io give thought to the effects their snow (tearing exertions may have upon un- oflondlng pedestrians. Surely it is not too much to ask lhat when heoplc are clearing snow from the roof they should see toil lhat they do not im- I eril Passcrs-hy. cb: flfcail-Ifoeralb | DN'ESH vY AN* ■ SATI \\1'AY AT REVELST ' v B. B ' 4 ■ cy4.ll are invited to come and see the largest display ever shown in the Upper Country. Diamonds. Cut Glass and Crown Derby" China :: :: :: Jntertor iphiMU'Imiui Company J. K. JOHNSON, Man-. RALPH 'i. 9CROTON, Editor. jj J. GUY BARBER WEDNESDAY, NOVEW ■ * t d in ano- ■*• inti -■ ■ i 1 o) 4 4 4 4 AFTER THE; FIRE ~ n :; il i if • ..ee; loss is hacked up by one .if our iu-ur.-.r.oe policies v. i represent the r ISSURAKCE COMPANIES our rales sre low , reini- i III nl I ere prompt and sine. KOOTENAY AGENCIES. Ltd. ,\\. R, K';n' mii. Manager. . *V%%%%%VV'V^%.*%^%.-«V%^%^^.'*.*»V-^ mmmmmm SAILING EVERY SATURDAY FROM MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL New S. S. Laurentic I5CC0 Tens ■ New S. S. Megantic ■ I ass 192.C0 S. S, Teutonic 582 feel Ioi-ik Second- *5I Twin Screw S e EAMERS d 32.50 S. S. Canada .",11 feet lonK Only Cne Class Cabin (11) $50.00 and Up and Third Class $31.25 and Up. Carried. '■'. bite Star I. VI Hi;. The new S» S. "Mi Irom I1 Me., Hre. Gth, and from I Inl . N. - - !'■ of passen ers. S.S. "Ti ub IHllt and fn m n ,'■.' i te,. I Itb, i err I md third I The S. S. 'Canada" i and third class pi -nly For Sailings. Illustrated Booklets, Etc. apply to COMPANY'S OFFICES, 619 Second Ave, Seattle roKI f'.KNHKAl l . 1*. R, Tu i; i i ' • i * i Co. (T- ~"\\ The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. FOR RENT! FINE NEW BRICK STORE with rooms above for renting; steam heated throughout. Corner Fourth Street and Railway Avenue. Lease given for three years at $75.00 per month — — — The Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. JOHN D. SIIIIIAI,!), l'KHs. Phone I-! J. I>. SIBBALD, JR., SBC. I> SANK THK Kl\\(i. llu-l.ell.'weinr is the' composition of ihe Male Voice Choir: KIRS'I Tl N'OKS Messrs A. C. Hadden, II. V. Morgan, P. B. Shaw, ll | Deri SKCOND TENORS A. G. Duck, M. McKellar, !•:. A. .. C. Ren, G, R. Lawrence. PIRST BASSES II. Parker, J. Quin- l„„.i. Hardy, A. W. Bennui. SECOND" BASSES—E, Allum, W. Kerr, i I1, - er, M. P. Lane, T, McAllum. I M',l' DIRECTOR Mr, W. M, Lawrence. A. ompauista Mis. T. McAllum and Miss A. Bell. D. ORR'8 ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE >mmm LET US DESIGN YOUR STATIONERY i liuniiiMM house i" it i • ■.« |U MM" " I •■!"" " » I tj it Itu n ii»t. Mnll-Horald Electric Prcil We eiffcr ymi expert ttrvlcSe Print i -'Mi I.M-mi'-s anil uur liobh) lOO Tee II,,' bent -ee le e'ti'.n (if llHlle'l' lllll I] I'M if el,! nrlfrlnslltj e* n i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *2G, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE TAGE P1VHT i i Jifs ■mm Hi ■y^>- -r^MMM^^'m^f ,f ^ •• % wkMJL Jfe - "■ - Z"M ■'■" '••'N**:-' /y ffi" ■■ t--'l-ir:&x'- a? ■ f* i\\ jfty i«A // . - "'•'■'"';., : -• -^| %'li;- * ''_%^ - ■ j. -..-". ;-*^'~ ,, v- ■ iv. *?•••:■;.• , ' j ,„ ^'..{''.V Jm /: . .. '-..l*-^=§:-£=r -. ^s^y~~~"' ......".'..:—-—■- •—' *_■ ■'.',' 4f /peas £?^r:'~r ;,;I y":T. yyy^ «*■*■*•• ,- * ■:'. '*.-• i* - ■ ,..' 'i , . ..> * '■*• *'•'"'. \\ ) a. Humes Christmas Store flews Know Ye All Men By These Presents. Thousands of Useful and Appropriate Articles in All Departments, Beautifully Boxed in Holly and other Fancy Boxes Ready for Mail or Express—to send to the Distant Friend or Relative. Furs, the Royal Gift We have some lovely Sets that will please any lady in the land, at $5.00 to $6.00 Ladies' Fancy Hosiery and Gloves In Lovely Holly Boxes- Nice Gifts. From 50c to $5.00 Ladies' F'cy Neckwear Gifts that are always appreciated. Some choice ones to select from, at 25c to $5.00 Wool Knit Goods Infants' and Children's Knit Wool Goods—Caps Coats, Bootees, Mitts, Gloves, etc., all in Boxes 25c to $5.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS, FRIDAY-SATURDAY Guests Towels, per pr.... 35c Handkerchiefs, Each 25c Dress Goods, per yard.... 50c Dolls 25c Cushion Tops 25c Dolls 15c Turkish Towels 17c A Table of Toys 25c Linen Pieces 50c A Table of Toys 10c MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL XMAS OFFERINGS Our full range of Xmas goods are now to hand and we are now prepared to offer you the choice of this season's specialties in all lines at prices which can compare with any of the larger cities. Right now when our stock is complete and before the holiday rush commences, is the time to select your gifts. All articles put up in special fancy boxes. HOUSE SLIPPERS for men, women and children in leather and felt, All the comfortable, nobby lines, in newest lasts and designs. A full line of lleece and fur-lined moccasin slippers. Prices from 50c to $3 WOMEN'S SATIN AND VELVET EVENINC SLIPPERS in the new lasts and different shades. An ideal Xmas gift Price $3.75 to $5.00 MEN'S NECXWEAR — All that is newest, most service able and up-to-the-minute we have. Velvets, crepes, knitted, accordian knit, and the newest in patterns are here. Let us show you our line of Atkinson's poplins direct from Dublin. Prices 50c to $2.00 each MEN'S MUFFLERS.—New patterns, new designs, new shapes. The most for the money. See them be fore you purchase. Prices 50c to $5 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-Silk, linen or excelda ; plain or fancy borders, either with initial or without. Boxed separately or by thc quarter or half dozen Prices 15c to $1.50 each MEN'S CLOVES—We are sole agents for Dent's gloves in this city, and we can assure you that this well- known firm have never shown so fine a line. Either in mocha, cape or dog-skin; lined or unlined. Silk, fur or knitted linings. Prices $1.50 to $3.50 per. pair SUSPENDERS. -Either singly or in sets, with garters and arm hand'*. Put up in beautifull fancy boxes. Prices, 75c to $3.50 LEATHER GOODS A full range of Purses. Billhooks, Collar Hags. Handkerchief Cases, Glove Boxes, Military Brushes, Travelling Sets. Everything for tlie man or boy. Prices from 50c to $10 SMOKERS' SUNDRIES-I'ipes, Tobacco Pouches. Cigar Cases, Pipe Sets. Everything for tlie Smoker Prices to Suit All GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEPARTMENT Special for Friday and Saturday Lombard Plums, Per/tin 15c Greengage Plums, Per tin 15c Strawberries, Per tin 20c Raspberries, Per tin i 2Qc CHRISTMAS NECESSITIES Crosse .v Blackwell's Candied Peels, 1-pound lioxi-s mixed. Best that's made. Macouochie Candied reels, sold by the pound. Crosse ft Blackwell's crystallized cherries, pears, apricots and prunes. New cider. I.i|. Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Apples, Lemons, (iranges aud Cranberries. Wafeiall's Mincemeat 5 pound pails. I-'1111 ei 5-DOUnd pails. Wethy's l -pound pkgs, I leinz' ill hulk Neu sllipmenl Crosses Blackwell's Olives '• pint, pints and qnarl bottles, Jains, l-poniid Jars, I and " .pound tins. 1 pound jars Jelly, assorted kimls. Marmalade I and .' pound Jars, 1 ami i DOUttd tin-. Cocoa |. '... and l pound tins. MORE CUT GLASS Including Bowls, Vases, Bon Bon Dishes, Whipped Cream Bowls, Nut Bowls, Celery Dishes, Water Sets, Decanters and Glasses, Butter Dishes, Salt and Pepper Sets, Vinegar Bottles. Candle Sticks, Fi ra Pots. Cream and Sugars. Two More Shipments of China Haviland Limoges, Bowl. Celery Dishes. Pickie Dishes. Spoon Trays, Cream and Sugars, Tea Pots, Cake Plates, Comb and Brush Trays. ENGLISH CHINA -OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE. '••7-Piece Dinner Sets Prices from 17.50 to *25.00 Teapots. Milk Jugs. Cream Jugs. Cups and Saucers, from $ 1.50 to $6 per Dozen and lots of other nice pieces too numerous t I mention. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK 25 Pound Pails Mincemeat for hotels. Heinze's Mincemeat by thc pound. Wagstaffe's Mincemeat in 5 lb. Pails. Empress Mincemeai in 5 Ib. pails. Wethey's Mincemeat (condensed), by the Package. NEW HONEY Deadman's Comb Honey in Quart ' one Ib. Scalers. NEW JAMS Robertson's, in 1 II ind 4 Ib. tins. V*. , ., in 5 lb. tins. Car of Apples, very heavy boxes. Cranberries. Christie's Biscuits. • ■ ( ; Wheat ■ Potatoes. Iran, Shorts. Oats. Try Our 0 0 Coffee. 45c Fer Found. Try Our Sunbeam Tea, Red, Good, 10c per lb. Blue, Best, 50c Fer Pound PAGK SIX THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 CHIMNEY SWEEP Leave orders at Lawrence Hardware Co. I will guarantee to do a clean job in taking down pipes and cleaning pipes and chimneys. GIVE ME A TRIAL. THE CHIMNEY SWEEP Who Can be found at the LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Offers No Illusions Tlii' result in South BruCu offers io illusion- 10 Mr. J. Hobs Munro, udiior of ilu* Ottawa Free Press, the liberal organ at ihf Capital. He is a Bruce Co, boy, a Liberal himself and /ie knows his public, Thisi- what ,,e says aboul it: "After the res'ult of the Cluiteauguay bye-election where a Tory won, The Free PrebS declared ihat the voting there did not indicate' thc feeling in Quebec. Neither does the icsult in South Bruce whore a Liberal won yes- tei'day give any particular clue to the way the political Wiind is blowing in Ontario, ln South Bruce it, was a titrht. between riHHM-diitt-B; not between hip issues. Prom a lengthy experience tn Bruce elections, where a genial hand - shake- counts more than statesmanship Mi. Truux knew how to campaign close to ihe ground. From lack of experience and because he relied too much on Dreudnaughts ami 'oo I ttie on th.' personal touch, Mr. Oargil ct'iH puigned over the people's heads. As l/iberals we would like io believe that South Bruce marks ihe beginning ofa complete .-ollnpse of the Borden govern me ii,, hm what is ihe use of cheating ourselves? In oui' hearts WC know thnt ns n political barometer .South Bruee is noi much better than Chate- auguily. Slill Liberals ought to feel pn end of the result even if it proves nothing more from a public standpoint than that the Bobe Rogers election machine is not invulnerable." You Can Solve the Christmas Present Problem Easily and Cheaply at the Trueman Studio. PHOTOGRAPHS are greatly appreciated at Christmas time, and make an EXCELLENT GIFT. Good cabinets from $5.00 per dozen. We have a fine assortment of Cards and Mounts, with or without greetings and the QUALITY of our work is UNDISPUTED. The GIVING of a Calendar containing the Customers' own PHOTOGRAPH with each sitting for not less than $3, proved such a GREAT SUCCESS last year that we have decided to repeat this FREE GIFT, commencing Monday, Nov. 10th, 1913. A. DOUGLAS TOURNER The Trueman Studio. Corner McKenzie Avenue. i Entitled to Seat Ai Ottawa the railway commission made an order forcing the C.P.R. to carry passengers holding lirst-elass tic- kets on any train, regardless of whether any of its trains carried a day coach or not, the passenger being entitled to n -eat wilhoul extra charge, The case was that of Ernest Simms a Winnipeg Salvation Army offloer, who boarded ihe' O.P.R. Imperial bimited at Medicine Hat with a first- class ticket In his possesMon, and found that there was not a first-class dny eoaeh on the train. He entered a tourist car, and the conductor made him pay for a seat. J Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind? Ayer's Hair Vigor promotes growth. Ones not color the hair. Ask Your Doctor. Mado by J. C. Ayer Co., Me eitr.-.i. Canada. DECLINE SUBSTITUTES Hon. Louts Beaubien, of Montreal, who is now in ParK says after interviewing a number of French and Engii h financiers, thai European conn - denco in Canada's future has heen strengthened by the good reports brought back hy the French, German, Belgian and English bankers, who re- ei-ntly visited the Dominion. Thev are well satisfied at the way Cnnadn stood the test of Ihe monetary stringency. Mr. Bcnubaen adds that Oanada will I continue lo find easily all Ihe capital ' she needs for mnny long years, for European capitalists and investors know of no country thnt offers'a better field of action under the protection of an absolutely stable government. Lumb umoermen It will pay you to make a call at F. B. WELLS, Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town, - Revelatoke, B. C before buying yonr outfit of working clothes for the bush. I make a specialty of Logging Shoes, Pants, Sox, Shirts Blaukets and everything required in vour business. Shil&him The family remedy for Coueha and Colds. "Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" SEE THE REVELSTOKE NURSERIES FOR CARNATIONS AND ROSES DESIGNS The Revelstoke Nurseries PHONE 56 W. H. POTTRUFF. Proi-. (? *—Ifll ^ FORCED OUT!! Oh! That's Right! I am Forced to sell in TEN DAYS My Stock of Goods New and Secondhand Which Musi tie Disposed of. - The prices as follows will lell you I mean to sell out. FIRST ARTICLE 5-ROOMED COTTAGE THAT I OCCUPY I WILL SELL FOR $150 Anyono Buying same must movi** it by December ith. W. PARRY Auction eer Sale Now On LOOK AT THE PRICES! $250 of New Fancy Glassware and Crockery from 10c Op Sewing Machines, in working order, from 16 up New Lounges, Oak Frames $6.50 each New Brussels Tapestry Squares from $8 up New Rockers, mahogany and oak $3.50 each New Springs from -12.25 up New High Back Diners $1.25 each Kitchen Chairs 65c each Dressers and Stand for the pair, from -19.50 up Parlour Tables from $2.00 up Three- Piece i'arlour Suites $12.00 Cook Stoves and Heaters from $5.50 up Iron Bed Springs and New Mattresses from $8 up Feather Pillows, 6 lb. weight $2.00 per pair Extension Tables from W.50 up Hall Stand "ii" only) $7.00 Gold-Filled 17.lewd Watches New $4.00 and Lots of other goods too numerous to mention. — THEN GET BUSY! V5: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *.>6, ,1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE •PAGE HEVBW f Never Too Cold TO ENJOY A PLUNGE*AT HALYC0N HOT SPRINGS Where hot medicinal waters are the most wonderful health restorers on the continent. Our record of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and.verified by our gratified patrons. Located among the best scenery of Canada, easy of access. The Sanitarium is handsomely fitted and finished for comfort and convenience of guests. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Wm. Boyd, Prop., Halcyon, Arrow Lakes. KING EDWARD HOTEL H.J. MCSORLEY. PROP. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Strictly First-Class Rooms Single, en suite and with Bath . . . Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Wholesale Dealers. Manufacturers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS CIGARS Agents for Calgary Beer Rates $1.00 a Day and Up Phone 1629 Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month VERNON ROOMS Mrs. H. J. Hanbury, - Proprietress Steam Heated Throughout. Housekeeping Suites. Corner View and Douglas Streets. VICTORIA, B. C. Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Good Accommodation. Reasonable Rates. Cafe in Connection Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros. Props. First-Class in all respects. All Modern Conveniences RATES, $2 PER DAY Special Weekly Rates REVELSTOKE, B. C. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. J. ALBBET STOHSTIE PEOP- LAURIER_ POLICY Again Condemned. The Borden attitude upon tho jiaval question is being justified moro and more as time progresses by men who are expert in such matters. The latest. I justification comes from Admiral Free- mantle, of the Britinh navy, und one of its most distinguished officers. On the general Dominions' nuvul question he states he is disposed lo treat lightly the alleged difficulty of a combina - tion of Canadian or Australian squadrons in timo oi war. The Australian navy al all events cau scarcely be sne- ! ered at as a "tiupot navy" and is already a force to be reckoned with but whether large oi small any squadrons provided hy tin' dominions, horn and bred as they would be in thc traditions of lho British navy, could not but be auxious to join in making one greut Imperial navy iu case of war. Centralists insist thut wheu Britain fights every dominion must be light - ing loo. Free elance for Britain and compulsory choke for the dominions? The answer is "Certainly,'' and Laur- •icr's tentative proposal forthe neulru- | lily af Canada under certain condi - lions is un impracticable chimera. An Empire must "bear each other's burdens" not only in European complioa - tions, but In the fishery or boundary disputes of Canada, ol* Australia oi* of New Zealand. an se I rouble musl concern the whole Empire, whether fed era Iik I or not, an I it is a narrow view! to suppose thut the difficulty is al - ways a British one, as th? South Af - ricun war should huve mude clear. lt is believed this latter point will hecomti more I'vidcnt as the question of union for defence is further studied. We may have federation, representa - lion, co-operation, or union, but the Empire must act in unison. Our dominions Ix'yond the seas have in peace lhe advantages of our diplomatists, our consuls, and very often ol our money, anil they must share with us thedisadvantages of tbe United Kingdom's geographical, no-iiion in close proximity to powerful empires with aims and ambitions v.-hic'e ■ -av conflict with the interests of thf British Empire, DISPUTES ACT Efficiently Administered. Last Saturday's Toronto Weekly- Star under "Minister of Labor," contains at least one true statement. As applicable to it no one will 'dispute the assertion "the criticism of political op ponents counts for little or nothing*" —especially ns in the case where particular and facts are studiously avoided. It is said that Mr. Orothers' sympathies are naturally wiih big business."— As a htiije joke that will strike those who know the Minister of Labor. Dili he exhibit such sympathies when he cut in two the prices oi .-chool books in Ontario*' or when he secured the reinstatement of the railway conduc - tors and their back pay? or when he had the machinists and boiler-makers returned to work? Mr. Orotbers hus always expressed his sympathy with the principle oi The Industrial Disputes Act, and ha- administered it with greater efficiency ihun ii formerly hud been. Wheu he Was placed in charge of iho Labor Department he found complaints hud (been made by workiiiL'mcn oi alleged deluys in the administration of the Acl and he at once gave instructions thai it must lie administered as expeditiously as possible, with the result thut iu his first vear the time taken in the establishment of a Board of Conciliation wa- less than half lhal taken the next year. The number of day* lost in strikes was less by Wi.OOO. Prior to the yeur 1912 for 20 years ihere was in the mines of No\\a Scotia on an averages strike a yeur. Since there has been no strike there, and but two or three comparatively small ilisputcs, which were quickly and .satisfactorily adjusted. There ha maamam The only building material that ha& not increased in price is Canada Portland cement It makes concrete that you can depend upon foe satisfactory results, whelhet jroM use il fe* a s]o oc a garden walk. High quality and low price are made possible by efficient organization and manufacturing economies due to a large and growing demand. See that every bag of cement you buy bean the "Canada" lab J—it is you» guarantee of satisfaction. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal Write fir a fret ctrpy of lbe took " What the Farmer Ca. Do With CttureU. " ,.-£19*9 i**j£*e£? zBgs*gm*iitt&3&BaE&i t&*mstias&&*33tG*i-*- *■&«_ and excellent in every respect. Last | royalty shall h* paid ou the m.-r summer Mr. (.'others, desirous of learn chantable output of the tr.ine at tb« ing for himself, spent much time per - rate ot five cents per ton. -onally investigating the matter there I The person operating tbe mine shall and eflorts are still being made with | furnish the Agent with sworn return* the view to resumption of work in the accounting for the full quantity ol LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for Island. Recognition of the United merchantable coal mined aud pay the renewal of the hotel license to sell Mine Workers of America was the ques royalty thereon. If the coal mining I liquor by retail in the hotel known tion at issue, and each party seemed rights are not being operated, such I as the Eva hotel, situate at Caro- uualterably determined to have its returns ebould be furnished at least borne, in the Province of British Co- own way. Every reasonable eflort was once a year. made . and i< being made, to effect au I For full information application adjustment. should be made to the Secretary ol Many, including prominent Liberals, Ithe Department of the Interior, Ot- have expressed appreciation of the ex-1 tawft> or to the AK«nt or Sub-Agent cellent work done by the Department of Labor since Mr. Crotherd was placed in charge of it. Some Liberals have gone so far as to say that there has been more of such work accomplished under him in one year than there was in five years previously. It we of Dominion Lands. W. W. OORY. lumbia. Dated this 'J.ith day of October, 1913 H. G. WARE, 1st iss. Oc.29, I'M 1. Applicant LIQUOR ACT, 1910. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, applica- welli for the Star to acquire tion will be made to the Superin- -ome knowledge of a question before . rather than after, treating it. Telegraphers Meet A Well ni tended meeting of members tendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell j liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Glacier House, situate at Glacier, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 25th day of October, 1913 Canadian Paeifi'* Railway Company, ofthe Order of Railway Telegraphists, ,at ,„ 0c 2;t 30d Applicant Was held at lie: Kine.' Edward hotel on _________________________ Thursday night. The attendance in-1 LIQUOR ACT. 1910. eluded representatives irom every station on the division between Field aud Notice is hereby given that, on the Kamloops, The primary object of the first day of December next, applica- gatherlng wa- to hear Mr. G.D. Robert i*on will be made to the Superin- son, L-eneral chairman of Toronto, tendent of Provincial Police tm Mr. A. W. McBain, of Bearvernioutli. renewal of the hotol license to soil was elected local chairman in success- liquor by retail in the hotel known ion io Mr. J.B. Bidding, of Sicamous. asthe Beaton hotel, situate at Beat- Notice is hereby given that, or the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police lor renewal of tbe hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Criterion hotel, situate at Camborne, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 25th 'lay of October, 1913 W. S. RENNIE, 1st Iss. Oc.29, 30d. Applicant and othei* routine business was transacted. The organizers of the meeting desire to thank thc proprietor and siaflof the Kiiu.e- Edward hote'l for the arrangements made for the comfort of 1st iss those present. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS. Union Hotel A. P. LBVKSQUK, Proprietor FIRST BTREET, REVELSTOKE, n. C. MEAL TICKETS $600 Coal mining rights of tho Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tht Sejrth-west Territories anl in a portion of the Province of British Col- .iii ii.l, may be leased ior a term o! twenty-one years at an annual rental of tl au acre. Not more thap 2,560 acres will be leased to one ap- heen but one prolonged plicant. and serious strike since Mr, Orothers Application for lease must be mu it took charge oi the Department and by the applicant in parson to the that still continues on Vancouver Is- Agent or Sub-Agent of the district land. Conditions there are unique, is- in which the rights applied for »r« pedally in view of the nearness of the situated. Washington mines, aod both parties The lease will Include the conl min- have steadily refused to use the, Act. Ing rights only, but the lessee may although by tho Minister repeatedly be permitted to purchase whatever urged to do -o. And then, in what available surface rights may be con- was conceived the besft interests of all sidored necessary lot ths working ol loni-ernod. including the public, a the mine at the rate of 110.00 an Royal Commission »*a- appointed to investigate and report. And Mr. S. Price, for many years Winin_ Com - mi-'sioner for Ontario, was appointed sole commissioner. No man in Canada is better Qualified for that work, for shall be staked out ny the either by reason of experience, intogrl- plicant himself. ty or reputation, and no fault, has been Kach applicant must be accompan- found with his report either by the ied by a fee of $& which will ba rs- miners or by the mine owners—on the funded if ths rights applied for aw contrary, il has been admitted fair, not available, but not otherwise. A acre. In surveyed territory the laud must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in un- surveyed territory the tract applied ap • on. in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 25th day of October, 1913 H. NELLIS, Oc.29, :S0J. Applicant LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, appiica tion will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Halcyon Hot Springs hotel situate at Halcyon, in the Province of liriti-ih Columbia. 6 Datod thi- 25th elay of October, 1913 WILLIAM BOYD, 1st Iss, Oc.29, 30d. Applicant LIQI'OR ACT, 1910. N'.iiie-e- i- hereby _-iven that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent nf Provincial Poliee for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the ho'.-l known as the Hotel Queens situate at Comaplix. in the Province of British Columbia Dated lhi .'VI, lay of October, 1913 J. H. YOUNO, 1st iss. Oc.2:). 30d. Applicant LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on the flrst day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Tolice for renewal of the Hotel Licensed to sell liquor by re- tall in the hotel known as the Lake- view Hotel, situate at Arrowhead, in (he Province of British Columbia. Dated this 25th day of October, 1918 CHAPMAN AND SMITH. 1st Iss. Oct. 25 one mon. LIQUOR ACT, 1910 Notice is hereby given that, on the first day ol December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Polioe lor renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known asfthe Union hotel, situate at Arrowhead in the Province ot British Columbia. Dated this 25th day of October, 1913 W. J. LIGHTBURNE, 1st iss. Oct. 29, 30d. Applicant. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on tbe first day of December next, applicatiom Will l>e made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the grant of a license for the sale ol liquor by wholesale in and upon the promises known as Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Company, situate at Revelstoke, B.C up- cn the lands described ns Lots 1,8,9, and 10, Blo k 98, Map No. 636. Dat*d this 30th day ot October, 1913 Revolstoke Wine and Spirit Company, ALEX GRANT, Manager. LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice i- hereby given that on tihe tir-t day of Drceml>er next, application will be marie to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal ol the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as Lardeau hotel, situated at Comaplix in the Provini* of British Columbia. Dated this 0r,th day of O. tober. 1913 l-t is?. Oc.29, 30d. Applicant. A. E. JEWETT, LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on the first day of December next, appiica • •ion will b« made to the Superintendent of Provin'-ial Police for a renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Arrow head hotel situated nt Arrowhead, liv the Provinc of British Columbia. Dated this 25th day of October, 1913 ROBERT CALEY, T«t iss. Oc.29, 30d. Appliintii. Ttie family remedy for Coughs and Cofd* 'Sh'.iob costs so little and does so inucbl* PAGE EIGHT THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918 LOCAL Mil GENERAL »^-»»».»m»».».«.«-»-« id iu I'll. Ashbridge oi Vancouv the oity, I a. Johnson of Rogers Pass, is in the oity. H.E. Kelley of Nelson, und H. RooS of Vancouver, are in town. j Ashworihy of Calgary Is a busi- ),'-', visitor to Revelstoke today, Mrs. H. Patterson ..[ Andover is h«M thvs week, a guest at the King Edward Mrs. A. Harkinson and Miss F. Burr oui Comaplix, were Shopping in the city today. j. Hartley of Nakusp, was noticed among the guests at the Ring Edward y. i terday. 11.0. Bauiord and W.J. Henry, of Vancouver, .-ame in on Monday's early oa-t-boimd. The Mayor lefl for* the coasl on Sunday night and will transacl municipal ■business during his trip. The "Haymakers" oantata will practice Monday nights in future instead of "Tuesday-, as heretofore. W.J. Les.nre of Vancouver, and P. K. Thompson of Everitt, are among «oast visitors ue visit Revelstoke this week. Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Turkest oi Well - •ington, New Zealand, are paying R»V- ATTRACTIONS AT EMPRESS There wlll be several first-class attraction? at this popular play house, during thfl next few weeks. Theatregoers will do well to keep thoir eye onlhese columns where the theatrical news will be found. " THE GIRL IN THE TAXI." The funnio-ities oi tho "Girl in the Taxi" wore enjoyed by a good house at the Empress theatre on Saturday night Owing to the fact that the member.- of the Chas. L. Falcon Coinpuny did r.ot arrive in town until shortly be - fore the advertised hour for a com- mencement, the presentation was late in starting. The outline of this lively success is well known! The plot is of the fitmziest, but ii serves as a peg upon which to banj fun uf the last and furious order. The various charai ter* were well portrayed ond special men- t ton must be made of Marguerite Leas- ure as the French maid, Aileen Morris on, as Mignon, and Georgia Fnlkner a? Bertie Stewart. The scenery was et - lective and the dresses quite up to the standard thc piece demanded. The mus ieal numbers by Georgie Fnlkner and Marguerite Leasure wen- >deservedly ap plauded and in eaeh case an encore was insisted upon. people who attended over 25 perform - nnccs of the piece during the metropolitan engagement, and one family of live liked it so well that they saw 113 diflerent performances of the musical e omedy while it was playing the New Amsterdam theatre. This is the longest run ever known for a musical comedy in New York nnd when it is considered that six weeks of that time were part of the hottest weather New York hail known in thirty years, the record is all the more as- teinishinL'. In London, England, at the Globe theatre, 11 achieved even greater success, if that is possible, inasmuch as American productions rarely if ever appeal to our foreiirn cousins, and especially an American play with a foreign atmosphere, such as the "The Pink Lady' possesses. Several prominent English critics went so far as to openly state that "The Pink Lady'' was presented with a wealth of detail permeated with glorious Parisian and Eng li-h flavor that even George Edwards ir. his palmiest days failed to create in his Gaiety theatre presentations. It will he at the Empress theatre- Dec. Sth. BUSINESS LOCALS A most enjoyable musical evening guaranteed by the Revelstoke Musical Scie-ioty at their first concert to be given at the Empress theatree on. Friday evening, Nov. .'8th. Come and hear the Male Voice Choir in their glees, choruses and quartettes, etc. Reception and evening gowns, Cress- man et Co., ladies and men's tailors, . have placed In stock some twenty-four 'evening dresses, these models aro tho . original creations of famous French de- I signers and therefore feature the most , up-to-date advanced styles. Call and see us for your evening dress. —Cressman and Company. Howson & Co. are showing a most ' complete line of childrens' sleighs and 1 cutters. If you w.mt a tuner for Piano or Organ, call on C.O. Brownell, or phone No. 73. 4>lstoke a visit tliis Week. They are at the King Edward. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church invite all the ladies io their afternoon tea and sale oi home cook - ing, at Mrs. Jack Hume's residence an .Sixth street, on Friday afternoon. A*1- mUsion 15 cents. Mr. B. Westcott, provincial government engineer, of Nelson, passed thru' town la-t Week-end niter a trip of in - _§pecti'jn from Cranbrook through the Columbia valley to Golden, which he described as having been mo-t interesting and instructive. Miss Myrtle Lindmark was the re - ciplent lasi Wednesday evening of a handsome present when the Cli.0 - ai>d the J.B.C.'a of tb.- Methodist church tendered her a slight apprei 11 tion of the high reg-ard in which sl«.- is held. The token was u lovely cam eo brooch set in "gold, accompanied by a short address. The meeting whii b was held nt the home Ol Mr-. Walter lU'Ws, then enjoyed a program of games and music which continued with enthusiasm imt. L nearly mid - audit, only interrupted to partake of cake sandwiches, tea, coffee and other good things. W. B. Robertson returned from French Oreek on Fri.lay, where he has beeu for the last four months, doing assessment work on placet leases owu- ed by himself and Me in U.S. MeCarter and J. C. Montgomery. He • .>•- the old i ' ;■ : -he- ■ reek was locat ■ed on the pronerty and tbe prospects are very bright foi the success of the venture although the obstacles to contend with wen on_jefiei ible and the time wa- te.u -hort for full levelop - nent. Mr. Robertson v t- his f unity backfi.ein Winnipeg in a few day-. where they ive n foi the p ist n month-. Mi. Robertson and family will winter -,t Revelstoke. Mr=. English'- home heM a pit little gathering on Friday afternoon, when Mi-o Hodson - ass o: girls met to .-ay good-by Mi i.r Li tuarK. About a lo* n ■•■ . pi and enjoyed games ind . for a ■ ipie of houi • !,.-:oe e sitting d a tempting «U| lioonRf*-. Lashley Hal ga address to the giri- ... .- _• tbe gret at loti r H i-iaas-n JM:.-.- Alma I.e- h-;.a mad M -- a presentation :i m , of a bea'it.: d perfume atoo i ilain'.y bottle of per: im- Th- la - »-nt to *he station in a bod Mis-, Lin'JDiaik awaj n s o. 13. The friends of Mr. Ji k Carta who as reported pi met with a sei ious accident i _•■ i i lasl week, will lie pleas* I Tuesday he showed distinct rigns of improvement at ihe Revelstoke hospital) to which institution : • .va admitted foon after the accident. It appears that a burst hal occurred ifl rhe pit at Roger- Puss uaed for heating pur poses, with the result tlmt the shed was enveloped in iteam. The- mmp hail lc-n opened with .he- object if em pting it in Order to j-i at the leak, and wa- left uncovered, io thai when C_,rmichu"l walked along ho was apatod itito ih" -ump, which contained fcoilin_- water and steam, The tinfoit- unat' m in grasped 'he hot pipes at the mouth of the satin and so Saved ]es to which ho clung before he roiild he oTtrhated Irom his terrible position GOOD SHOW COMING. The clever character comedian, Geo. H. Summers, and his sixteen talented associates open an engagement in thee Empress theatre on Monday, Dec. 1st, i for one weok, presenting the Mrreat Eng lish comedy success, "The House Next j Door," to be followed by the splendid American comedy, "The Great Johu Canton," and a dramatization of E.P. Roe'.- novel, "Barrier's Burner Away" "The Boss,*' "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and others. His company Ihis season i- undoubtedly the strongest he has ever carried anel includes such well- known players as Milburn Morante, Eugene I,an. , Grace Whitcher, Myrtle Adell, Louise Croliusm, Roy Bowman, t'harlc- E. Harris. Florence Nat'd, Charles Whitehou*, Edgar Gordon and Harold Yosberg. Every play will be produced with handsome special scenery ieet- every play. Popular prices will prevail. L'sual matinees. GEO. H. SUMMERS. Geo. H. Summers has won his place "in the sun" through his admirable talent as a haracter comedian and his sound business methods. It wad the writer's fortune t" nuet and know this representative Canadian ae-tor in his early day- in the profession. Geo. II. Summers made Ir.s debut in the Grand Opera ifous.- in Toronto as n child in 1-S79. It was there thai Harriet Hol- niari, ih.- tion.-. r of Canadian * cal tiinna_. i iw the boy a ers perform and immediately negotiations with his parent- * appearance in that famou : ie.n. The Holman Opei r her mat . e.l him in'. ■ omedians ol By wa ouragement sh-has often patted ihi lie-'lian Hi. "Another Billy Crane"—ar. - mo to pro cor- ■ lay. •iminir en.-a_. nent here, •eotable IOI ICCM * -.n life I ■ -'■irn-- n ■ n . Th- Boi ... a i .iris Le Fount! ■ p ir- Empr December Lsi * THK PINK I.AIiY " During the id ■ Th- Pin in N>'W York, JohS C. Fi-hei ■ ■lose 'ab upon i.e annus records ie nn e afnl produ I .on md figures were : he ro - -nit. One- o . piote figures ' . i ind ni iust the detai ' record , maahsd, li i,earl- n foai v,!he, |< an in'"* In that 'ime: 867,998 people 0 As tbe htghl r-rvl 1 '■'• ami the le in * I it i- erased slightly fe si | io |,er pi. nn n ■I ■ ee tei of "iff ■ on, ■! ii will in. teen 'ha' the gro I woro - lose te, ihreo t|uai tei ol ., mil lion dollars In New York lty _JOM From February to December not a pei fe.i itinnce was missed and manv ipecial ones had io tw pn! Into aecom moil ite lhe il'in. md. Tier- no- several MALE VOICE CHOIR CONCEPT The attention of all resi'dents Is directed to the forthcoming cone-ert whieh is io be given in the Empress theatre , n Friday, Nov. >'th. This event promises to be oi unusual merit all round nnd the fact that the program is" to be presented entirely by local talent should weigh with people more especially as the program is in itself sufficient L'uarnntee that patrons of the concert will have an enjoyable time. The choir is in particularly fine form just row, as the result oi careful training . coupled with the enthusiasm of its members, and a real treat is assured all who visit the Empress? nn the even- For Baby cutter robes go to R. 1 Howson's. I GALT COAL is handled exclusively : in Revelstoke by the Revelstoko Gen- I ••rai Agencies, Ltd. The Male Voice Choir Concert, to ' lie held in the Empress theatre on Fri- ! day oveninir, Nov. 28th is an inovation 'for Revelstoke ns this is the first concert of this kind ever held here. Be sure nnd secure your seats early. Ladies' evening dresses, the most up to date stock from const to coast. — Cressman and Company. Gold Range Lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias, will meet in future on tho 1st and 3rd Wednesday evpning, and any Sth Wednesday at 8 o'clock in Selkirk Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited, A. E. Kincaid, C.C. t.f. "Dropped in the Jm J* Mail Herald Post Boj Editor Mail-Herald:— Sir,—As the Civic Elections are approaching, may I ash you to reserve space in your issuo of December 3rd., as I have in hand something which will make it hot for the City Council, and other officials and shall then place before you an important announce - ment. Yours truly, H. N. Coursier. SOCIAL find PERSONAL isffii_rart_f_u_usnaaiaiaai3Maiaian3iaiaa SALES and WANTS I Or. line Minimum 25c. Cash in AJvunct* 1 Eiajaiai_uaaiaiaiaiaiajaiiajsiaji3fajaaai_ FOR SALE—Two horses, wagon, two ploughs; also other farm implements. Apply to Charlie Loo, Revelstoke, B.C. 1st iss. Nov. Ifi, tt. FOR PENT—Eight roomed housc,$25; Six-roomed hourie, $30, conveniently situated.—H.N. Coursier. Revelstoke Clothing Company We have purchased the Sio-k of C. S. McFarland, Howson Block and arc carrying on business in the samo stand. We find when taking Stock unite a few broken lines which we are offering at i-emurk- able reductions. You will find your size in some of these lines. We have daily replenished the stock and it is now as complete as you would wish. Men's Pine Shirts, including all sizeB, made by such mukers us Clett, Peabody, Van Allen, and Tookes, regular prii-os *1.25 to J--."' Sale Price 65 Cents. Men's Shoes, including such makers as Dr. Reids, Bell's and McPherson, which regularly sold for $d.OO to $7.50. Now on Alio at $3.95 Men- Shoes which regularly sola for ?4..i0 to tS.OO. Sale price, while they last, J 1.95 as Men's Suits which regjlarly sold for &2.">.00 Sale Price J 13.90 Boy-' Shirts. Sale Price 45 Cents. A Big Assortment of Neckwear which was regular SOc. and 75c. Sale Price 25 Cents. ! - . . . . . V Revelstoke Clothing Company FOR SALE—A *_»1 foot Motor Launch Seven H.P., Fairbanks engine, with reverse. Will sell reasonable. Apply to F.N. Roberts, Arrowhead, B.C. WANTED—Smythe's Employment 01- toe, men for work at good wuges.— Apply to Smythe's Employment Office, First street, Revelstoke, B.O. WANTED—Washing woll and carefully done at the Colored Hand Laundry, McKenzie and Victoria Road, Fone 299, WANTED—A competent general house girl. Apply Mrs. R. Howson, Mo - Kenzio Avenue. WANTED — Nursing, apply lo Mrs. McDonald, Connaught avenue, Becond door from Second street, between First and Second streets. S 28th, Friday next . mpi -■ popular , ones, plantation me- bumoroui part -oni;s, double . * ind Mr r>- in at- , 1 ■ - resident of . M aus- •o b<< providi H 1 the -e-1-Mary, and \\ I GRAMME .., * * Hour of -. .. Bei ■ I Mae * 1 ■•'! I I Moi d iv M ..-.. * * parts; and ii.,. 1 arts . B lie *S*l •' * { a ne It/ei we, par"/ Wei,- v ! . ■ xe. for S Wife, il, Mnv'i Hot Stuff for a Hard Coal Heater is Coursier's Coke. \\ Six room Hou«« foi n*"t. Second street, east. —H.N. Coursler, Boys' Hoys! ! Buy your Aeighi from Howson's. "The Pink Lady'' company, which plays at the Emprei*- theatre on Dee. -th, is the biggest company which has • si played In Itevelstoke, they travel fiom Edmonton to Revel-toke dire :l , three baggage cars and two nrlv 1 train of their own, and *he t.he ■ o promiwd a \\ hf ii.- -th Keep the ipen as von cannot afford to big ompany ................ m * FANCY DRESS BALI,—The Fancy Dress Ball, under the auspices of Fire Brigade No. 1, will be held ot. December .led, 1913. t.d. TO RENT-Well heated furnished bedrooms, Victoria Road, Boylo avenue near O.P.R. Apply A.R. Mail-Her- aid Office. Mr. Chns. Kipp has rented Mr. Greenwoon's house on Eleventh street. Mr. Robt. Howson is at Halcyon, taking treatment for his rheumatism. Mrs. Sheppherd is receiving tomorrow, Thursday, for the first time since making hero home In our oity. Mr. Bland, an engineer whose homo is in Victoria, is spending a month in our city for tho benefit of his health. Tlio Ladies Auxiliary of St. John'a churh will hold a bazaar and sale of works in lhe Howson Illock on December 17 th. Mrs. E. Bongard uud her sister MrB. J. Fraser, of Glacier, went to Vauc0u- I ver 011 Saturday for a two weeks' holiday. Mr. 0. Aman bus rented Mr. Dennis : McCarty's houso 011 Third street, west. Mrs. Aman aud llie family ai rived here from the coas't last week. Rev. Lashley Hall, went to Victoria on Monday on biLsincss conneoted with his duties as president of conference. He is expected lioine un Saturday. Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of ihe Y.M.C, A. will meet at the home of tho president, Mrs. Kilpatrick on Friday afternoon at 3:30, All interested in tho work please accept ibis notice. The ladies of the Methodist church are holding a sale of home cooking and funcy work on Friday afternoon com- menclng at three o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. Jaek Hume, Sixth street. Mrs. Merle, who was for a long time a well-known nurse in town anil is now Living in Vancouver, went through the city goiiii-; east to Ontario, having received word that her im- en > a 1. Rov. J. tf. Henderson, during his< stay in this city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N.R. Brown, whose pastor hc was for twelve years iu New Westminster. Mr. Henderson went east TuoBday to conduct social service meet iiim- in (uildeu. Mrs. Aiuslie's home 011 Fifth street, entertained n merry crowd of young people last Monday evening when Miss Pierce was the hostess of a dance party numbering twenty or more. Tho ladles present in turns at the' piano furnished the music, Miss Hobbs, Miss Creelman and Miss Robinson playing. TO RENT—Two furnished liedrooms, well heated near O.P.R., hoard optional. Apply A. R. Mail-Herald. TO RENT—Well heated room, house - keepinM; privileges; nLo sint.de bed. room. Apply A.R.. Mall-Herald. wanted—Snow Shoveling or Woodcutting work. Apply iT, Third St., City. PIANO LESSONS — On the 1st oi November, Prof. A. De Feo, will start bis class of Piano Lessons in his Studio at thc corner of Second street and Railway avenue. Phono -'112. The teacher prefers to teach the pupils at their own home-. Oct.29, lm. WANTED—A competent general housemaid. Apply Mrs. R. Howson, Mc - Kcnzie Avenuo. WE WANT a Salesman to represent us in this district on our DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER proposition. Ton bright, active and well recommended man, this means a permanent, independent business.— Don't bother us with letters unless you mean business nnd ian furnish good refci-enros. Apply by letter to RBO 0IQAR CO., 437 Main Street, Winnipeg iiddi. i- 1 \\ test M-ldl. ind I!- ttin* th( Ml iill b. m lt/-veU * Thai (day thi .'7'h. ■ when \\. ill aie requested torn™' him il an "ftt. houn' toM held _ hr How on I Block. \\M> \\ lllll IW LAKES potnvrm ■ lATInN DRILL H w.l., REVELSTOKE, It. 0 Th> i:. . in the Interim Pi h loi BihiW liOa I I . I'.reeds. Hll vnr I -, I -*|i'-cml , ihf l*»i in Ibe I ind ■ - « ■ * 4 WE WISH TO APPOINT a Sole Agent In Revelstoko to handle several new domestic utilities that sell at -icht Exi-ellent proposition for live snlriman In view of Xmas trade. — Waddy A Young, Northwest Trust Iliiildinir, Vancouver, R.C. COMING EVENTS OT K'liti.HT BVTRIBS 1 LOSI ' 1911. « - ■ _■>-■■________* Holder*of reserved sal "ekets for the Male Voice concert ire rtqasttod to l>e e,,e nnr\\ han.' same as early I possible m I'll Madonald's drug (it ore. , November 2&—The Revelsloke Mail Voles (thoir at the Empress theatre. Deoember I, One Week—Summer Stock Coinpuny, Kmpress theatre. Deoember 8rd—Firemen's Annual Mas- qiierade Hnll, In the opart house. Dee. 8—Tbe Pinl< I,edy, ot the Em- |ne«n theatre. December 10—Tennii Cluh concert, at the Empress theatre. 13 MatbesOO, LaDg and Britton, Emprtti theatre. D. Orr will supply the orchestra music for the Male Voice Choir conert— I ■mprwrfj Friday, Nov. 28th Thc Women's Missionary Society met cn Tuesday afternoon in St. John'a church and heard two excellent papers on "Corea'* nnd "The Mormons," illustrating opposite variolic- of religions energy. The former paper Was givon by Mrs. McQuarrie, the latter by Hrs. Haug. A thank -ottering collect - ion was taken. Mrs. Sheppherd gave a delightiul party last week in honor of Miss Pierce, whose birthday it wus. Five tables of "600'' played several lively games, in which Miss Creelmau Won tirst prize and Mr. Clifford lUipihart second Mrs. Sheppherd servoil a dainty supper after the games, and aiioihi-i hour was enjoyed with music and singing. Miss Pierce received some pretty mementos of the occasion in the form of a handkerchief shower from the ladies. On Monday evening , St. John'a church held a very attentive audience when Re 1 1 rnon spoke oa , tbe pressing need for social reform throughout our province. Rev. J. W. Stevenson occupied the e hair and Introduced the speaker. Mr. Henderson spoke on the two topics, commercialized vice and lhe li.|iieu traffic, dwelling wiih emphasis on ths fearful ravages wrought in every community by these evils. At the elotfoof hi- addiess Mi. Henderson answered questions and explained what amendment had recently Iwn made to the rrimlnal cods The condition of Mr. Jack Carmichael, who lies' in tha ho-pital siiflerine; fiom terrible hums was reported yester dny to In' somewhat more hopeful. Thu accident happened about one o'clock Inst Saturday morning at Roirers Pass when in the dark he stepped into tho drain pipe, which carries away tho wnste oil and boiling waler from the engines. This was being siphoned mil al the time and in the steam arisinc Mr. Carmichael failed lo see the opening and stepped into the hole plunging up to hi* arms in the m-aldlnc liquid. A doctor who arrived on No. 3. np - plied first aid remedies and the sufferer was brought quickly to the Revelstoke hospital and everything pos - sible done to alleviate his agony. Mr. Alex Carmichael of Calgary, Mr. Sam Carmichael of Van'ouver, and Mrs. Conncher of Vancouver, arrived on Sunday and -are slaying with Mrs. Clnylon Tapping, who is another sister of the injured man. !; - J.L. Morris ,,f Portland. Oregon wns noticed on the streets the fore pari of thi" week."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1913_11_26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311007"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.998889"@en ; geo:long "-118.195833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Mail Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .