@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "dd3f405e-a07d-42ec-b580-1f5a35e58b98"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1914-10-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311134/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ fl ' *Sim W.m8. SXi "X3 Xfr.W, ■ * M RBVELflTOKB -f W -— ♦ H» Ohie! lumbering, railway, rf VN mining, agricultural and > +*> navigation centre between + ^ '♦(v '- 'V *■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Mail- V ■*: ■/**. + THE MAIL-HBRALD W ♦ - ?♦> ♦ Published twice weekly — ♦ ♦ Read by everyone—The re«g- •♦■ ♦ nized advertising medium lor + ■. sack, Brown sugar, 31bs Syrup, maple, bottle ,25® .30 .28® .10 .17® .20 .23® .95 .13® .15 .30 .25 .28 8.00 .25 Honey, comb, per Ib Honey, lib, jarB FLOUR Robin Hood B. & K. Bread Flour Five Roses Lake of the Woods, bag Royal Household Purity Flour King's Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, creamery Butter, dairy, per lb. ... Cheese, Canadian, per Ib. Cheese, Can. Stilton, Ib. CheeBe, Imp. Stilton, tb. Eggs, local new laid, doz. -VEGETABLES Cauliflower, each Parsley, per bunch Green Peppers, per Ib. ... Dry, onions, 5 lbs. for Silver skin pickling orfions, 'libs, for Brown pickling onions, , 40)81. for Cabbage, local, each ... New Potatoes, lb Lettuce, Ib Green Onions, 4 bunches Tomatoes, crate New Carrots, Ib Turnips, per Ib Sweet Potatoes, ■Jibs, for .30 .25® .35 'and of wool and the comparative ease with which a Hock of aheop may 2 25 I he sustained upon land which is o 15 otherwise unsuitable for agriculture, 2 05 should suggest Increase in the num- 2 25 I,er °' sheep raised by Canadian far- 2.25 mers. 2,25 I Increased production in hogs can 2,15 be brought ahout more quickly than in any other class ol live stock, and consequently should receive immediate attention. Animal production on the farm is desirable because it increases the fertility and crop-ruising ability ol the Boil. Good prices are sure to be obtained for any surplus which farmers will have to sell on account of the inevitable shortage of supply resulting from war conditions ln Europe, These two conditions should be an Incentive to Canadian farmers ,25 | to Increase their live stock production. A little foresight now, with modern methods of feeding, will mako increased production easily possible. .40 .32® .35 .25 .30 .60 . .50 .15® .20 .05 .18 .25 .25 .05® .10 .02 .10® .15 .10 .90 .02J .02J .25 THE RANGERS J MASSON'S STORES We are just unloading a car of No. 1 WHITE POTATOES and they are beauties, all government tested and free from scab and guaranteed to keep. Potatoes are going to be high this winter. Get our special prices delivered from car. L.C. MASSON Lower Town Fronl Street L.C. MASSON Branch—Cor. Connaught Ave and First St, FIRE ALARMS Lump or Nut Coal WOOD Dry Birch and Cedar any length PALACE LIVERY PROM 1 »T I >VAA V ERY. PHONE *^01 MAIL-HERALD: BEST FOR LOCAL NEWS ?'or it's Kocky Mountain Rangers, You're all good and hearty lads, [ You're ofl to fight the Germans across in foreign lands; May your courage be unflinching, And your spirtt ever true, God bless you, Mountain Rangers, Here'B your country s love to you! I For wc know you'll do your duty, And yom work you'll never dodge, And every hullet that you fire will in a (icrman lodge, Vou will carry all before you And will put them on tbe run; God bless you, Mountain Rangers, You're tbe men behind the gun! You huve coins from every station, And from every little town, From the pgrson to bartender who helps your troubles drown; There are men who like a life of ease, And men who work in baoks, r.od IiIchh yi,11. Mountain Rangers— You're A I all through tbe ranks. And when the war is over, And tn home again you $000, You will hear tbe people Bbotiting that, your duty was well done; And they'll talk of Rangers' courage.. And how they fought tbe fo"»— God IiIchb you, Mountain ltangern, you're all heroes, "thin we know." Kiflemen Robert Lamble, 102nd Regt. (Ovsrseas). The Ontario government has estab- \\ lished a new prison in the north on tho lines of th" port William Institution. The new fnrup ll in the town- Ship of Burwash, Budbury district. Thirteen thousand aores of OroWO land have beeu taken over, 8,000 seres being of excellent quality, and all well suited for stock rsiiiag, ' Fire alarm signals are given thut. Two strokes, interval five seconds, four strokes, Box 21. No of box will ulso be shown on indicator at fire hall. Practice signal.—Six (6) strokos of bell slowly. Testing signal.—Throe (8) strokes ol bell slowly. Fire Out signal.—Two (2) strokss of bell slowly. Defect signal,—One (1) stroke ol bell slowly. FIRE BRIGADE NO. TWO Box No . II—Corner First street McKenzie avenue, 0. B. Hume & Co. Box No. 11.—Corner First street and Itokeby avenue, Box No. 16.—Corner Second street and Government Road and Opera House. Box No, 17.—Corner Third street and Campbell avenue, Globe Luuibor company. Box No. 1S.-C. P. R. station, Box No. 'Jl.—Corner Filth btreot and McKenzie avenue, Catholic church. Box No. 25.—Corner Sixth street and oil,,n avenue, W. A, Foote, 1ood printing pays by helping buila up business. Let Us Do Your Printing SUTTON'Q for garden and farm are beat ior D.C.«oil.eSaa Catalogue for ' oolid guarantee of purity I nndflerminntion Send now foi Copy frt« Sutton h Sons.Thg King's Soodmon Wm>mm\\\\nfi En^l«nd A.J.Woodward Vic>»ri» i Vanoeuver The Maii-Herald Job Department Printers and Publishers McKenzie Avenue Phone No 8 LENIENT POLICY TOJJEBTORS Events Justifying Action of Provincial Government in Not Declaring Moratorium Much satisfaction is expressed in financial and commercial circles nt the fuct that British Columbia is iu the fortunate position of not yet having had to resort to the principle of the moratorium, this being apropos of a London press cable setting out that British financial circles would view with alurm the introduction of the system in western Canada, in view ol the fact that much British capital is invested in mortgages and other securities. Tho general feeling throughout the province, as far aB it can bc ascertained, is that the policy enunciated by the Premier, Sir Richard McBrtde, a few days ago, is the correct one to bc followed at the present time. This is, in brief, that while thc moratorium shall not just now be invoked, the government shall lulu- cognizance of any harsh and needlessly aggressive actions against debtors, and that, if the situation demands it, legislation will tye Bought to provide the remedy, such legislation to be retroactive in its scope. Ae indicating that this declaration on the part of the provincial government Is likely to prove adequate, it may be mentioned that at Vancouver following the policy of showing consideration to parties who are undergoing foreclosure, which Mr. Justice Clement has put in force since the declaration of war, His Lordship gave several parties three months to meet a final order, where ordinarily thirty days are only given. In other cases where an order nisi only was being asked, His Lordship suggested leniency to tbe applicants. In one case in which an order of foreclosure was demanded, the defendant had paid $3,700 on a W,800 purchase of land, and the solicitor nsked for foreclosure within 30 days. "Thirty says is all right in.good times, but it is not enough today. Besides thiB man bas got a substantial interest in this property. He muBt have three months," declared His Lordship. "But. we have already shown him leniency. Twice wc have agreed to let him have time on his promise to pay, and each time he has failed," argued the solicitor. "That shows he is anxioUB to hold the property and pay you ofl if he c in raise the money. He. should have three months," retorted the judge. In another case where a defendant had paid 81.C00 on a «-l,30o purchase, an enquiry showed that he had only been ln default since July of this year. "That is u clear case for allowing the defendant three months In which to meet his obligations," said the judge. "I would feel like making the term longer, only I am aware tbat ln many of these eases to defer justioe means hardship to the plaintifl who has obligations to meet, just as to grant justice means a hardship on delendants. But I think all reasonable consideration should be shown where a plaintifl has made substantial payments," said HiB Lordship during the discussion of tbe ease. In another case where three months was allowed, the defendants hnd paid 81,"00 on a I3,1B0 purchase, nnd was 1340 and interest In arrears. All of the above oases were In regard to agreements to purchase land, ln 'hr case of mortgages which aro threatened with foreclosure, tbcro Is a statutory provision which allows a defendant s\\\\ months between tho tin.i' the order nisi is taken out and acre -nits passed and thc time the dial order for foreclosure is made. It is announced by the Newcustlo coal exchange that owing to the inability of the Oorman coal owners to execute thc contract for supplying tho Portuguese railways, the contract bas reverted to the British colliers. Five-gallon oil cans arc used lor making bonB' nOBts at tbo Orogon poultry station. Tbey are cheap, easily made, sanitary and satisfactory to the hon. One end Is cut out, leaving three inches at tho bottom to bold tbo nest muterlal in tbe nest. Tbo top side may bo taken ofl to make tbo nosk more roomy. Tho cans aro then arranged on a platform two foot high, open ends toward tbe wall and eight inches from lt, leaving a narrow alleyway along which the bens can walk to the nest. If the tops aro removed, a sloping board is lastened above the nest to give seclusion and provent other bens Irom s""' «\"""*V bMit, you know lt is in one ve'"" l" '\"""* '" u" 'l'"1 *pX a ■boat IB cents per ton weight. packago of tbem. Use a few or tho It should be carefully noted. how- «ntlre box, Then, il not entirely Bat- ever, that the amount of tolls char- ishttl, come back ond wo will glvo gen per (-/eight ton ol cargo as here liucl! y°ur money. You promise noth- glTSO do«f noi represent, the art.ii.-,! i"g. sign nothing Wo accept your additional obargs that *iii he made mer« w0r<1- by thc steamship lines on account ol w'* mmltm Regal! Orderlies are tbo tho canal tolls. lOvcry rtMSl passing I'™1 I\"""" r«n«dj made. Tbey taste through tho canal carrying any cargo u*e candy. Soothing und oasy in at all muat pay thc same tolls as if '"*tl«n, they do not rause griping, il ITiri tally loaded, the charge, being mVUom, purging or eice»Mve loose- made on tho vessel itnelf ami not on nsss »s burst) physics do. Roxull the eargo, and being paid by the Orderlies tone and strengthen tho owners of the vossel The amount nerves and inunrles of tho bowols and ndderl to the shipping rate 00 M P'OW-Ml tMtsn OOBftlpaMop, help- count of tho canal tolls will, thnrs Ing t0 overcome its causa, and at fore, be higher than ths figure* ,;|von tho sumo ttmi lemovlng ths chiel which assumes that every sblp Is fanse <>' ■I0* headaches, biliousness, lotdad to capacity. bnd breath, nervousness and other III* caused by inactive bowels. In Sir Walter Huncimsn, Uiicrnl, nnd ' vest pocket tin boxes; We. 3M, 500, Robert Octhlll, Labor, wore returned j You Can buy Hexall Orderliei only unopposed for Hartlepool and Bolton ,at The Rexall Stores, and in this respectively, towg ohly ol Ul, B»w# Drug Ston, WHETHER IT BE A DOG HOUSE or a large dwelling you'll find lt hotter to use our thoroughly seasoned lumber in its construction. So send your order to us, whet- ther it be large or small. We fill all orders with the best we have and that means the best anywhere. Globe Lumber Co., Ltd. The World's Greatest Invention The A[etv Edison Phonograph No Needle Required Disc Records ■ No Horn - ■ • Diamond Point Non-breakable All Gabinet Style COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS NEW MACHINE TO YOU HoiDSOn Sr CO. :: Sole Local Agency SAM MccTWAHON General Blacksmith Light and heavy Wagons, light snd heavy Sleighs, Buggies, Cutters, Plows, Hsrrows Fsrm Implements. Wagone mads «nd repaired Agent for John Deere and Company and International Harvester Co. Farm Implements HOUSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY MVELSTOKI, B.O. Reasons nt fiven by "Economic Advertising" "It ie keeping everlastingly at il—the quiet, continuous brand of publicity tbat worries its wuy througb to success in the long run and it is difficult to find any justification for breaking the continuity of advertising during hot weather, "Clothes have to be worn and the necessaries of life provided for, and almost every article with the exception of purely seasonable goodB is in equal demand in the summer as in the winter. "Then, again, in the summer people do not work so hard—there is more leisure time, and just because they have more time for reading it is logical to stale tbat they bave more time for reading advertising. "To the modern housewife any respite from the glaring pavements is welcome. She reads the advertising columns of the local paper, and makes it her shopping guide, especially in the summer. Missing at this time is losing momentum which will take considerable time and expense to regain at a later date." The Mail-Herald reaches the permanent, earning classes. In the home it stays, the newest edition of buying guides. It contains the leading merchants' latest announcements. Increase Your Summer Advertising in the Mail- Herald and Get Your Share of the Business. LET US DESIGN YOUR STATIONERY Th* atalua nf a buaineaa house la Teflirtwl tn It" »Utinnery. It Pais ise tnat« PlIRITjr F°r 'rom each shipment | of wheat delivered at our mills | we take a ten pound sample. | We grind it into flour. We • bake the flour into bread. • If this bread is high in ■ quality and large in quantity, \\ | we use the shipment. Other- \\ \\ wise we sell it. » There is no guess-work I about our promise of more ■ bread and better bread from I flour bearing this name. "Ivflprerfread and Better Bread" and \\/ "Better Pastry Too" !i2Ti WORLD NEWS TERSELY TOLD The French national debt is $1(10.24 per capita, that o( Groat Britain is $7'i..l5, ol Russia, ?27.0-J, and of Germany, 917.81, Sir William Mackenzie says that while the war will ultimately be a good thing Ior the whole population of Canada, the farmer is thc Individual who will profit most. Thc legislative council of Trinidad has voted $200,000 for tho purchase, of Trinidad cocoa as the colony's contribution to Great Britain. A subscription to the Red Gross fund of $504,000 has already been made. A despatch from LyonB, France says that live thousand Italian volunteers under Qulseppe Garibaldi, son of Gen. Ricciottl Garibaldi, have received their red shirt uniforms and nre leaving for an unknown destination to attack the Germans. England hus forgotten the Sultan of Zanzibar. The ruler has been hard hit by thc war. He is marooned in Paris with only $5 and has 16 duBky wives to feed. His regular pension has not been paid by England, and the Sultan applied to Ambassador Herrick for relief The latter will taka it up with Sir Edward Grey. Tho subsidized Norwcigan press of CbriBtiunia Iiuh been publishing pro- German reports of atrocities by the French and Belgians. The Norwogian people were very indignant when they received the accounts in British papers showing how untrue the German reports were. Norway is the only European country where there is no censor. obtained by a press campaign, advertising German victories and suggesting to the people tbat alter the war Germany will get any amount ol money from thc allieB, which will enable tbem to pay big bonuses ou war loan stock. 5fbTu°ilt typewriters '•Jm.tr\\., REBUILT It is reported that when tho German general Friesc who was captured by the French und brought into I'ariB was searched there was found in his pocket his nomination to tbe 1 governorship of Paris, signed by Emperor William. The general attempted to commit suicide when ordered to retreat, -and later was taken prisoner. Since mobilization began not a drop of liquor has been allowed to be sold throughout the Russian empire, writes the Petrograd correspondent ol the London Times. The Russian army in the field has been a sober one and in tbis respect it Innns a striking contrast to its foeB. It is on record tbat many prisoners und wounded have reeked with spirits '1'his circumstance has further helped to explain the dirterence between the behaviour ol tbe Russian troops and their foes. Vice-admiral Kochi Fujii, who was accused o( bribery in connection with tbe naval commission case last year, has been sentenced to imprisonment for a term of four years and six months. Fujii was at one time Jap- dnese naval attache at Berlin. He was ordered before a court martial iu February of this year. It was alleged that he received illicit commissions Ior influencing . the allotment ol an admiralty contract of a German firm. Following the completion and operation of its line across British Columbia, the Grand Trunk Pacific railway has been preparing its hotels Ior the accommodation of tourisM travel. A new Bix-storey hotel has been opened at Prince Rupert and at Skeena Crossing, Mile 10-1, the Copper Tavern has been opened with 23 bedrooms. New station buildings are being erected at the rate of one a week. Developments are reported as being very rapid, settlers lollowing t.he steel-laying gangs. Thc Petit Parisien prints a story of a bull, which, it says, killed IS Germans. It appears that wheu tbo peasants in the neighborhood ol Sezanne were warned ol the approach of tbe Germans tbey opened tbe gates of tbe cattle pens and endeavored to drive thc cattle to a placo of safety. One enormous bull, it is said, becoming enraged by the sound of tbo cannon, broke uway and chargod tbo Germans, who looked ou iu stupefaction, believing it some trick of tbe French. At the first dash tho bull gored six throwing tbem high ln tbe air. Others shot and wounded the animal, which, however, gored twelve more before succumbing. Witb the object of extending their markets tbe British Columbia Manufacturers' association is planning a trade campaign in South America, to be conducted through the American Express company. James Hart, secretary of the British Columbia organization lias made an announcement to this effect. Following tho non-success of tbe agitation for the appointment of a trade commissioner by either the Dominion or provincial governments to undertake the special work, the local manufacturers' association arranged with the American Express company, to make an investigation of the opportunities for de Thc secretary for agriculture ol New Brunswick, in a return to tho board of trade, says thut New Brunswick will have for export this yenr approximately 8,01)0,(101) bushels of potatoes, 25,000 tonB of hay and 800,000 pounds of cheeBO, besides small quantities of motton, swino, poultry, ontB uud apples. In wheat, the province has raised this year 2l> per cent of thc amount required Ior homo consumption. Larue quantities ol live pork will alBo be shipped this year to Montreal and Toronto. Taking deliberate aim at tho back ol thc man whom bc had repeatedly threatened with death, Mario Mon- tenaro, an Italian shot and fatally wounded Angelo Tcti, a rich Italian contractor and broker, as ho stood in the office of the H. Mackinnon company, in Vancouver. Montenaro was arrested by P. C. Rotus. With the smoking gun still in hiB hand he turned and tied north on Main Btreet. Thc shooting was the reBult of a quarrel over a mortgage held by Tcti on property belonging to Mon- tenaro's wife. Bishop Lucas, of Mackenzie River district, isiin Ottawa seeing the government in regard to tbe Indians and | Eskimos of the far north who are 'seriously affected by the war owing to the disturbance of the fur trade. The Indiuns are likely to sutler severely from want unless effective steps are taken by the government to tide them over the difficulty. It is probable that an arrangement may be entered into whereby the Hudson's Bay company will see that the natives are provided for by the payment for such supplies as tbe Indians cannot pay for themselves. The Vancouver board of trade is In receipt ot a copy of the following resolution passed at a special meeting of the chamber of commerce, Liverpool, on September 9, last; 'Resolved: That the Liverpool chamber ol commerce desire to place on record their deep sense of admiration and gratitude for thc magnificant rally made by the colonies to the side of the Mother country in this time of trial for the whole British empire. They desire especially to Btate that lie splendid contributions the colonies are giving to England in men and material are appreciated, not only ol the city of Liverpool, hut throughout the whole of the United Kingdom." i Germans state that the subscription to their war loan amounts now to £360,000,000. A private message from Berlin says the Krupps have taken up £.2,500,000 and thc West- phalian manufacturers about 8-1,000,- 000. The sum, it. is claimed, has been- A Belgian relief committee, formed in Montreal, isBiicd an appeal to the Canadian public on benait ol destitute Belgians. Contributions in both money und goods ure asked for, including clothes, old or new, Ior mon, .women and children, and food of all I kinds that can be shipped acroBS the Atlantic. Cash contributions, it is announced, will be UBed for tho purchase of goods in Canada and shipment to Belgium. M. Boor, Belgian conBiil-general at Ottawa, is president of the committee. The two Ccrmiin papers published in Yohohama, the Japan Daily Her- uld and the Deutsche Jupeu PoBt, have been suppressed. Their editor, Martin Oswald bus been ordered to leave that country. Oswald has been violently attacking tbc Japanese ever since Japan declared war ugalnBt Germany. The Jupuncse government repeatedly warned bim against pub- I lishing lalse news with regard to both Japnn and friendly nations Buch us Englund und France, but Oswald I paid no attention to such warnings I and continued to publish news and editorials violently assailing Japan and her allies. graphic companies systems Will bs counted and charged as if written in groups of 10 letters to the word; figures and commercial expressions, such ns c. o. f., f.o.b., etc., will continue to be counted as at present. He proposes the extension of a Similar arrangement to Canada and the I'nnted States and is coininunt- cating with the cable companies concerned. On account of the scarcity of wheat In Holland the association of Dutch bakers has sanctioned the use of a so-called "tulip bread,"'in which one- third of the Hour used is made from ground tuHp bulbs. This bread is said to bo very nourishing, and the war ministry has recommended its use in thc army. In consequence of tbe reported action of the British parliament in canceling Austrian, German and Hungarian patent rights in the British Isles, the Hungarian cabinet has empowered the ministry of commerce to adopt a immediate extraordinary rulea regarding patent rights and trade marks in Hungary. It is asserted that :i,S38 British patents have been granted in Hungary as against 780 Hungarian patents granted In Great Britain. Owing to the constantly increasing demands of the- army for meat, the supply of cuttle arriving in Vienna has considerably diminished with a consequent advance In prices. A conservative1 estimato j>I the number of soldiers who can be placed In the field during thc next six months is: Russia five million; Germany lour million; Austria, one and half million Great Britain, two million; France ' hree and hall million; Belgium, half million; Servia, quarter million; Montenegro, Beventy-five thousand; Japan, a negligible force, which may become as great as that of Great Britain in the event of the war being carried to a point where the allies will need further aid in Europe. Without considering the Mikado's army, the belligerents Beem able to 'place 10,575,000 men in places where hey -may battle for supremacy. In the event of the war being prolonged, this number might be increased. , The British postmaster-general has taken tbe first step in the direction ' of an all round reduction in tbe cost of cablegrams and announces that as a temporary measure, the text ol full rate extra-European plain language messages, including the signatures, written in English and exchanged between Great Britain and the overseas dominions and colonies served by the eastern and associated tele- Oilers of assistance from many states of India continue to pour in. Thc viceroy reports that contingents of thc Imperial Service troops have already been accepted from fifteen states und tbat similar offers from lo other states will be accepted If the need arises. The joint offers of the other states the viceroy adds, ia under consideration. The tribesmen of Kurrum and the Swat valley are anxious to participate in behalf of the empire. Arab chiefs in the Aden hinterland have expressed their loyalty and desire to be of Bervicc. JameB Gordon Bennett, proprietor ol the New York Herald, born in New York on May 10, 1811, was married recently in ParlB to the Baroness de Reutcr, a widow, and formerly a Miss Potter of Philadelphia. After the civil ceremony was performed in the American Protestant Episcopal church, Mr, Bennett having been christened there the previous day. Mr. Bennett was baptized in the Catholic church in infancy, his parents having been Roman Catholics. In religious matters, however, he has always been a liberal and an anticlerical, and as to a denominational choice in independent. Consequently it was with considerable surprise that his friends in New York learned that be had been baptized in Paris preceding his mnrriage, which was I ie first. ' The power of Freemasonry is illustrated by a story told by a citizen of Louvain, who with the Masonic sign, says he saved 50 of hie fellow citizens from being shot to death by German troops. This group of citizens had been lined up for execution. The German firing party had their rifles at "present arms" when the narrator gave a Masonic sign. The German officer commanding the firing Hanad happened to belong to the craft. He recognized a brother Mason and ordered him to leave the ranks. This meant sparing his life. The Louvain Citizen, however, refused saying, "My fellow citizens nre no more guilty than I am. If you are 'going to kill them. I shall be killed with them." The German officer then ordered the release of the entire party. GIL LETTS EAT*3 LYE %r CLEANS-DISINFECTS Remington $35 Empire $25 Underwood $65 vol"|,in* tr",le between thl8 prov'»ce i-nd the republics of South America. Special representatives will leave Juidiin Typiwrttir Exokango, Dipt. 21, Slid 80S, 819 hilir W, Viiwywr, I.G,! J3uYork oa Oetobtr 110 ,Urt tbl And numcrmii othar tarttlnn B«nd for Gompltta Hit of slightly oaad machine! rebuilt In our own factor? and mad* aa good at n«w. Wa uvt you 116 to 171 on any machine. Satisfaction iwiuta»H. * CsnrDiaMT xHioixt a wotoreon a V« LONDON SCANNING THE SKIES FOR GERMAN DIRIGIBLES AND BOMB THROWERS Thut London will not bc visited by tbe German Zeppelin raiders of the night Is witnessed by tbe precautions which arc being taken ln keeping the skies lit up with the rays of powerful searchlights. The photo showB the sky illuminations at Oharing Cross. On the left is the House of Parliament with the tower contrtn- ing the famous clock known as "Big Hen." Westminster Abbey's tower is seen faintly outlined against ths sky to the right of "Big Ben." In tho foreground is the Obelisk known as Clo pstra'l Needle, and many hotels famed thc world over are shown ln the light ray which flashes along the hc»vens and lights up the celebrated "Bmbunkment" as this avenue skirting tbl Thames tt toll point U knows. jpxM mem THEEMAIL'HERALD, REVELBTOKE r nWHWV, ootoBflft •«, «fl BRIEF LOCAL NEWS J. Coulthnrd is temporarily Un- Day fox W. ^^^^^^^^^^ well. Monday will oe Thanksgiving and a public holiday. W. W. Lefeaux Is starting a farm on Vancouver island. A. R. Kilhy of Nelson was at tho King Edward an Thursday. J. G. Barber is expected to return from his hunting expedition today. Among the guesta at the King Edward on Wednesday was T. 0. Lee of Kamloops. A striking atumnal window in J.G. Barber's jewelry store is attracting much attention. Mrs. J. Woodall of Notch Hill spent yesterday iu the city a guest at tbe Hotel Revelstoke. There will bc a meeting of the Relief Society every Wednesday from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. at the R.Y.M.C.A. Mrs. T. J. PcwerB of Edmonton and Miss T. Mackler of Winnipeg were guests at the Hotel Revelstoke on Thursday. J, A. Buckham, druggist, of Golden came to the city on Thursday to attend the meeting of the Preceptory and returned to Gelden yesterday. Miss Katherine Gray, who spent thc summer here, tins been visiting Mrs. S. Kerr in Revelstoke on her way home to Toronto.—Vancouver News Advertiser. A strong effort will be made by the Knmloops bourd of trade to Induce the Canadian Pacific railway to give better train facilities by tbe inclusion of a local train between Kamloops and the coast. Thc Big Eddy sewing circle was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. F. Paulding. There wus the usual good attendance, these afternoons being much enjoyed. The hostess next week will he Mrs. Willett. Word has been received that Col. Flick, who was in command of the British Columbia HorBe, has been appointed second in command of the Strathcona Horse, and left with the contingent for England last week. Miss Evelyn Haner of this city, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred SomeB and cousin, T. J. Somes at Revelstoke, has now gone on to Grand Forks where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. E.M. Eaton.—News Advertiser. F. W. Peters, general superintendent of the British Columbia division of ths Canadian Pacific railway, left Vancouver yesterday morningito conduct an inspection of the main line as far as Field. He intends to go on from Field to Edmonton. The consignment of British Colum- tia salmon, the gift of the province to the Mother country is expected to pass throueh Revelstoke on Monday. D. N. Mclntyre, deputy minister of fisheries, and Mr. Hickman, inspector of the fisheries department, were in Vancouver yesterday completing arrangements for the shipment. The former stated that the big consignment would dp shipped from Vancouver" on Sunday, and from Montreal on October 22. J. D. SiHbald left on Thursduy for he coast. Ross Evans of Comaplix was a visitor in thc city on ThurBday. A. Gilmer of Toronto registered at the King Edward on Thursday. D. Mcintosh is suffering from a sprained ankle caused by a log skidding. G. H. Snow, of guest at thc Hotol Thursday. Calgary, was a Revelstoke on J. MoNabb of Kamloops was the King Edward yesterday. at Empress Theatre Programme TODAY' (Marines 'J.:«))•- The Adventures of a Oirl Reporter 2 parts. On The Rio Grand, Rex J. #arren Kerrigan, In The Oolden Ladder. British Army War Pictures. Showing How England is Prepar-ad for thc Germans, and all the most exciting Incidents. Mike searches for his Long Lost Brother, Comedy. MONDAY, fMatlnee 2.I0)f-His Lust Chance. Also showing 6 other reels. TUESDAY.—Thc Brute Oreat Famous Players Production, In 4 parts. WBDNESDAY.- Spartacus Or The Revolt of the Oladlators, ln H parts, Total cast numbering in excess of 7,800 people. Staged and produced at Rome and Turin Italy. The most wonderful Motion Picture ever produced. Oo account of the great cost of this picture the price will be adults 25c. and children 10c. With two performances, starting at 7 o'cloek and tbe second at 0 o'clock. Ill Pises Orehtstrs. H. D. Young of NclBon was among the gueBte at the Hotel Revelstoke on Thursday. S. A. Williams of Nolson was among tho guests at thc King Edward ycBtcrday. A. E, Kincaid returned yestorday from a trip to Golden and other loiiits cast of Revelstoko. J. A. Buckham of Golden was registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Thursday. H. E. Jones, L. Jones, A.E. Jones and M. Jones of Winnipeg registered at the King Edward yesterday. The official visit of James Stark, grand master, was paid to Kootenay lodge A.F. & A.M., yesterday evening. J. J. Marshall of Gliechen, government inspector of stock yards is in the city a guest at the Hotel Revelstoke. Mathew Macaulcy of PentJicton spent last Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Stevenson. The Vernon assizes, which were to have been held on October 13, have now been postponed until Monday, October 19. Mrs. L. J. Edwards and Miss Doris j Edwards of Nakusp were in the city yesterday and registered at the Hotel Revelstoke. William Boyd of Halcyon arrived in the city on Thursday and returned home this morning. He was staying at the King Edward. Miss Helen Parham ol VuBenu Lake I Okanagan Falls, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. L. Taylor on Sunday and Monday. j I Owing to Monday, October 12, being Thanksgiving Day, the usual meeting of Court Mt. Begble will be held on Tuesday, October 13. A j,mi and pickle Bhower is being given nt tbe Queen Victoria hospital this afternoon by the Ladies Aid, in aid of tbe funds of the institution. Miss Katherine Gray, who spent the summer here, bas heen visiting Mrs. 18. Kerr in Revelstoke on her way home to Toronto.—Vancouver World. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gigot, of High River, are being congratulated on the tirth of a son, 2nd, Octoher.—Calgary Herald. Mr. Gigot is a brother of F. E. Gigot of Revelstoke. Thomas Corley while switching on Thursday fell with his left hand under a passing car The first and third lingers were severed at the first joint and the middle flneer was badly crushed. On Monday evening Mrs N. B. Smithe, hootess of the [.akeview hotel, Arrowhead invited her friends to a whist drive and supper in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. Oilcbrist who are leaving for Cranbrook. Morton Leigh through the columns of the Mail Herald wishes t.. tbsal those friends who kindly gave shelter and clothing to himself and family on the occasion of the tire vhlrii mi,- , Ithls principle ib now warranted. The Belgian people have, in our causs, and to our great benefit, committed homes to this nobler view of the shipped free of charge by the Dominion Express company. The first shipment weighed 200 pounds. Of their liveB, their families, and their Extraordinary Production EMPRESS THEATRE Wednesday, Oct 14th George Kleme. the wizard importer | of spectacular films, again demon. Btraten his ability in selecting nothing but masterpieces, and is now of- faring at the Auditorium, Chicago, (Governor Paterson, Owing to the bombardment Antwerp, where thousands of Bel- obiigationH we aiB0 owe to the world Finns had taken refuge ond have now B(. largep nn(l we ln Canada who are with the inhabitants, been advised to BpareQ- the awlul sufferings of our leave, the number of homeless must fcrave aUIeBi may well Bbow them be appalling, In order to assist that_ in tbeir time ot great need, we these Buflerers an appeal has been extend the helping hand so much remade and is being splendidly re- qulred and 80 fUily justified, sponded to everywhere. | In Montreal a strong central ex ecutive committee has been formed to ollect relief for the homeless and ■destitute Belgians. H.R.H. the Duke Df Connaught, Premier Borden, Sir Wilfred Laurier, Sir Thomas Shaugh- | essy, and many prominent in the political and commercial life of the astern provinces having given their ctive and generous support. In Vancouver, we have a represent- tlve local committee for the mainland of BritiBh Columbia under the atronagc of His Honor Lieutenant- ^^^^^ H. H. Stevens, as well as at leading theatres in M.P.: Mayor Baxtor, Sir Chas. H. \\ew York, Philadelphia, Boston, fTupper, K.C.M.G., the Hon. if Minneapolis New Orleans, tbe Pus- (Richard McBride, thc Hon. W. J. quaK --reel feature. BPARTACU8, or Bowser, K.C.. and many of thc lead- The Revolt of the Gladiators. I'lng professional and business men of In_ reviewing this production the he city. Chicneo Daily News says, in part: I believe thc many other import- " Added the human voice and the lant points of the mainland will an- stnge presentation, tha early Roman Bwer this appeal of our allies, and story of Spartacus at the Auditor- Ion behalf of the people of Bolgium I mm would bave been Grand Opera. It lask your valuable aid in making up is more than eood entertainment; it B suh*Stantial contribution to help is a trreat *h'.w. 7800 p*' pie were heir distress. employed by Pas>)ilali & Company at Will you >pen a subscription list, *<lM 'if *">d with the winter months closn at the irrcut, flirht'-rH Ibnnd, I should like to romit the Kvervtmdy will Woa\\ to see t|,,. Ilntmli Columbia relief fund by the Revolt of the Gliidiat'.rs. Bloody Hod of this month, ami Would there- seenes of combat take plaM, grSat OTt mik yon to remit tne any pro- ronrnnrses of pSOPll nssemMe gladl trails of your subscription list by ttorial 7Stnts are shown, long tri ths list, inst . if [lOHSllile. OhSeques im|iha! processions and tbP final up- hould lie made payable to the "Bol- pearanrP of the lions in the arena V>sn Relief Kuiid," and I will send where Hpartiieus fares death, hut. lyou my ronsnlnr receipt and grateful eludes it m time to send the midline,. rkriow|ert|»enieiit In remitting pro- aw«y cheerful ,ind proclaiming the fceeds to the Montreal executive, Tho Crown Tailoring Co., havo appointed Mr. F. Lefeaux their agent for Revelstoke and district, next to Bourne's store. tf.np First class board with or without room. Thompson & Spencer, 111) -2nd, e:rcet, West. Phone 8'-'. OlOnp. Door mats from 85 cents up. Revelstoke Hardware Co. Ltd. No dust, no clinkers, but a nice dean lire with Ooursler's coal, tfnp list; Gait coal in your kitchen stov RevelBtoke Gencrul AgoncieB, Ltd. tlnp. Fancy pastry, cakes ol all kinds, wedding, birthday and christening akes a specialty. Thompson & pencer, 111) Second street Wes-c. 'hone 82. OlOnp See our window for door mats. Revelstoke Hardware Co., Ltd. Housekeeping is a pleasure if you use Coursicr's coul. tfnp Ladies' Tailoring, we make Ladies' tailored Suits and Skirls. Cressman and Co. Special prices on dinner sets at Howson's. t.fn.p. Pork unci all kinds of meat pies, ome made. Thompson, Spencer, 111) iecond street West. Phone 8J, olOnp Ladies' cloakings by the yard *$l.f50 to 32.50. NeweBt and up-to-date goods. Cressman and Co. Special sale of curtains, draperies, table covers, comforters, etc., at Howson's. t.f.n.pf Coiirsior's stove coal is the kind for cooking. M,np We guarantee perfect satisfaction in liiml'ity and fit. Crown Tailoring Co. F. Lefeaux, agent, next to Bourne's store. tf,np The ladies of the Reliel Society will be pleased to receive old or new magazines to be sent to the guards along the lines of communication. The literature may be left at A.E. Kincaid's cilice. t.f. Tbe extreme long tunic, extending to within about six inches of the bottom of tbe skirt, is tbe demand of the season un suits and in asperate skirts. Cressman and Co., Ladles and dens' tailors make all tbc new styles to order. LOST.—Between the old poBt 'office nnd Boyle avenue, a ladies 5 pearl ilng. Finder please leave same at Muil Herald office. FOR RENT.—Two rooms on Filth street for gentlemen. Apply M. N. Mail-Herald. OlOnp. FOR RENT.—Two nice houses all modern conveniences, close in, $96, per month. Apply Revelstoke General Agencies, Ltd. tf. greatness of the Geori/e K|e|n<- film i» It unrolls In ths Auditorium." Phone No. 0 215 fTwo Hon ; H.E. HULETT OOAL and WOOD DKALIR GALT COAL $7.50 to $9.25 s ios DRY WOOD In any length will bo ,,rh district contribution ■separately mentioned. Thanking ymi In nntl'lpntlon of your great service to this cause, I am, Sir Yours respectfully, JOHN M WHITEHEAD f'onsul for IIHej'lum, \\ nfirouvor, B.C. Officers Elected by St. John's Bible Class The Adult Dii.le clall of St. John's church met on Friday evening and Sleeted officers for thn ensuing year. Plans for aggresfflve work were alio discussed snd adopt id. Thi result et WANTED—House la Revelstoki, ln eichange for fruit land in one of the best valleys In the interior of British Colum bin. Apply Box K., Mall- Herald Office. MILK.—Mrs. Fleetham, First Btreet can supply a few more customers with linest quality milk, delivered, ten quarts for .SI.00, ten cents por pint. Phone 227. Up. WANTED.—Young housework, had 448. T. Jack. Japaneso wants experlonco. Box OctMpd FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.— Two pure bred Berkshire sows and seven young pigs, live weeks old, Ior good cow. Swecde turnips and good, onions for sale. Apply Mike Luck- off, Craigellachie, B.C., 0.21 p LOST—Ladies', signet ring witi crest, in Masonic hall on Friday* night. Finder please return to MisB Francos Lawson. lt,n> TO LET—Front room on Third street about a block eaBt of McKenzie avenue. Gentleman preferred. Apply. W.S. in care Mail-Herald. t.f.n.p. OFFICE ROOM to rent. Centrally located. Apply Box 205. Revelstoke B. 0. t-l SPIRELLA CORSET CO. Miss Bridge representing the above company is at the Royal Shoo Store, nd Ib prepared to demonstrate and take orders for these famous corsets. Offlco hours 2 to 4 p,m. Phone 217. NOTICEI The adjourned annual meeting of the RevelBtoke Hospital Society will be held in the hospital on Monday, Oct. 19th, 1914, at 8 p. m. W. D. Armstrong, secretary. Oct.17.np. A meeting of the Poultry associa. tion will be hold in Smythe's hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Godot's French Perfumes at $1.00 Old price* an ounce Perfume Atomizers $l.Ut)up Cut 61.088 Perfume BottleB $1 to $4 ea. Patriotlo Stationery bearing crest of Canadian Hag, pads iJoc and 40c. Boxeu of Note and Envelopes '10c BEWS' Dru» StorQ Slashing Prices IN New Fall Suits and Overcoats Regular $25.00 Suit3 Special $16.50 McRae Mercantile Company I \\\\ ml/1 /iii ii 11 /i Men's Lace Boots, all sizes, mi it able for ndllKoylVllKj slreet or work, special $2,26 Ladles' or growing girls' low heel bUt- Ci n' \\\\ f-n ton Boots, special $2.15 OUCvlQl^ I Ul Ladies'or growing girls'low heel, lace r Boots, special $1.76 Thursday, Friday ^S^31!1 * . Girls nnd little gents laco Boots, sizes \\ Q . I 8 to 10$, special $1.86 f-Mfl .NfllllMflV Clilldrun'HSolidsole champagne kid but- UIIU wuiuiuuj ton Boots, sizes 2 to 0, special .. $1 ROYAL SHOE STORE HOWSON BLOCK m"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1914-10-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311134"@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 .