@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1907-09-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311214/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ The Mail-Herald -r"frr Vol 18.-No 74 REVELSTOKE. B. 0. SEPTEMBER 21,1907 $2.50 Per Year We are the depot for Dr, Jaeger's Sanitary Woolens. The ssle ol these woolens have advanced recently with giant strides, till we nnw hear the demand lor them on every side. We carry a complete Stock here snd can procure sny article that might be sold out in a few days. WOOLENS FOR LADIES Beautiful, Soft, Pure Woolen Underwear—absolutely Pure, Undyed Wool, Insbioned to the figure, in sepsrste garments ol all kinds ai.d Combination Suits. Tbe price is no more than lor the ordinary kinds. ' Night Gowns and Sleeping Suits, Pure Wool, porous aid soft light weight and warm. Dressing Gowns, Kimonas and Jackets Fleecy, 8ott Materials, undyed, Camel Hair Cloths, Fancy Delaines, etc., Light and Warm. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Pors Wool Underwear, best protection against chills, mode in all qualities and weights, in white and natural colors, extra lull size. The price is no higher than lor ordinary stuff, so why not have the best. Ask tor Dr. Jaeger's. Waistcoats knitted, without sleeves, a very comfortable garment for these cold days and winter wesr. Price,—14.60 to 16,60. Sweaters, in plain and lancy colors, all sizes and styles, pure wool, st$2, *3and |4. Smoking Jackets, pure wool, in new and fancy patterns, lovely goods. Any man would appreciate one of these lor house wear. Dressing Gowns—What more comfortable a garment can be purchased for a man about home in the evening than a nice Dressing Gown. See these at JIO to 115. WARM GOODS FOR CHILDREN Pure Wool Underwear in the natural white and natural grey, pure, sott wools io any kind ot garment. For the baby, pretty little creations in stockings, booties, mittens, etc, C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd ITOMI AT ARMWHEAD AND WVEL8T0RE My. BreesmsMiti att'nmmr*om*,*Mnm YUKON LOSES ALASKA GAINS New Boundary Survey Results in United States Securing Another Strip in the Mineral Belt.—Claims Affected, Dawson, Sept. 20— International boundary surveyors who have been delineating the Alaskan Canadian line since June||13th, |have finished work tor the summer and returned to Dawson. The advance party came down the White River on a rait; others are coming out overland with horses. Forty-mile River, Sixty-mile River and Poker Creek are the ohiel mining streams crossed. There is no serious complaint now Irom the miners who are thrown Irom one countiy into another by a change in the line. The work is completed on the Yukon river to Ladue Creek. A twenty-foot sky line has been out and bronze monuments will be erected next year, snd the line finished to Mount St. Eliss, which is st the southern end. *4 $ o o ii 11 In order to introduce, we will allow any *■ * party to take on a 30-day triajpne of our KOOKIZERS, and free i mn dm At Am At ■♦. At «♦. At Am Am Am At ' »I"X'*X' 'X' 'A' 'X *X" V "X '♦ , r :0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o 9 4* 9 «* Bhow that what we say about it is undeniable—that you can i f cook your food for hours without lire. 0 : r This offer, and at a price of 17.50 each, only good for * * i k Thirty days. o 0 I ll MlllllllllWM ■IIIIIVIIIHim WVa> i t Dealers in Hsrdwsre, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen'* ♦ | and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and Tinsmithing. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO.. Ltd. GOOD BUY8 Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots 'ili x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered-Cash I960, terms on balance. PRICE—$2,460 Two-Storey Dwelling, plssteird and stone basement, Lots 75 x 100 on Second Street, Cash I960 and terms on balance. PRICE-12,960 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot 60x100, near Cowan Block PRICE $850 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS PURE LUMP COALI H.1T.OOTJIISIEIR For-CITY AND VILLA LOTS OR FRUIT LANDS-See W. H. HUMPHREYS At U. M, Hprost's Kartell Estate Olliee. COWAN HOC*. • - . TMII) STMIT CITY COUNCIL. A ipecial meeting of the oity council waa held on Monday, Sept. 16, Mayor Brown and aldermen present. Con.municstions were received from tbe School Boord requesting the counoil lo donate $100 in order to send delegates to tbe convention of school trustees st New Westminster, Sept. 31 to Oct. 3. The council resolved that in view of the (act that delegates Irom 'the school board have already attended a convention at the publio expense this year antl tha counoil is ot opinion tbat no further appropriation lor that purpose should be made. From 0. G. Wheeler, foreman ot oity water works, applying for overtime pay in connection with the fitting and connecting up of tbe new tank. The request wss refused. In unfinished business a resolution wis passed tbat P. Burns & Co. be requested to pay pound fees* for iheep impounded Sept. Oth. ' In discussing the necessity ol a fireman in the Opera House during plays tbe Council resolved that R. Tapping be requested in luture to provide firemen at tlu Opera House at bis own expense and tbat the ohief ol the fire brigade be notified. The city clerk was instiucted tc request the chiel oi police to notily owners ol treei overhanging tbe sidewalk to keep the same trimmed so tbat persons with umbrellas could pass under the branches. A special meeting was held last, night with all present. Another communioation was received from C. G. Wheeler, (oreman ot oity water works, requesting overtime pay (or work in connecting up the new tank, and stating tbat it was not his fault tbat tbe tank had anted, but bis predecessor's, and that it treated fairly he would put tbe tank on a solid loundation. The Mayor said that it would be unfair if the overtime was retused since this was new work, and done at night and it was at his speeial wish tbat this work ol connecting up tbe tank should be done at night to prevent the mills, etc., irom being shut down during the day. This work wss usually contract work and be certainly thought that Wheeler was dessrving ot the overtime, just ss much ss the men who were working alongside ol hlm. Aid. Stone said that is wu .evident that Wbesler was not giving satisfaction and that .the counoil should give him the overtime and ask (or his resignation. Aid. Woodland, Sawyer and Trimble were of tbe opinion that Wheslei wss not giving satisfaction to Ihe publio. The Mayor said thst il the oounoil lelt thst Wheeler was not suitable lor the work, they should ask lor his resignation, but bs was decided on tbe justice, of giving him his overtime. Moved by Aid, Stone, seconded by Aid. Trimble, thst Wheeler be granted 24 houri overtime and be asked to resign.—Carried. From Harvey, McCarter A Pinkham Mating that P. Burns were not liable lor the pound lees on the impounding of 152 sheep on Sept. Oth, since their (Burnt) herder had lelt the firm's employ without notice, and that when Nelson had rounded the sheep in his own yard, one ol Burnt]' men was there to Uke possession belore the pound- keeper came up. A morn statement by Mr, Fitzgerald, one ol Burns' men was read. Mr, Nelson wm present at tlie n.eeting and. said tbat the sheep had olten caused trouble and did dam. age to his fences and that he had' found them without a herder on his premises and impounded them there while he sent lor the pound-keeper. The pound-keeper onuH not be found, so he called C. G.. Wheeler, who claimed them in the name of the city and a short while afterwards the pound-keeper came, followed shortly by some ol Burns' men who claimed the sheep, but the pound-keeper refused snd drove them to the city pound. Shardlow, th| pound-keeper, affirmed st tbe meeting that he was there before Burnt' nien. - P. Burns' solicitor stated that they would protest the claim of 1220 on illegal impounding. The. matter was referred to the city solicitor.] s Ths Health and By-tvw committee reported oo the hock fsVes section of the Hack Regulation l|y-Law recoils- mending certain coftedilons. Report received and adopted. AW, Trimble said that several members ot the school board had ssked him to bring up the question ol ill* donation ior Board to send delegates to the Trustees' convention st Sew Westminster. Aid. Howson said other organizations required assistance just at much as the school, who hid been assisted already this year; Th| City clerk ex. plained the general idea of the sub. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS jects at the convention.-* .The Council finally decided to let the motion of the previous meeting stand, retusing to grant a donation. The Hack Regu lation By-law received its third reading and was finally pas^d. Tbe tax rate waa laid over till next meeting. Forty one applications lor superintendent at the ; powy house wire received and referred to the Firs, Water and Light committee. R. D. Simons was present snd complained thst his house was too near the Imperial Oil Company's warehouse lor safety. Thedouni.il afersed that the warehouse was a menace to city property and resolved thai the imperial Oil Company should be. requested to move their store to comply with the by-law. | fcj The sccounts were pasted and tbe meeting adjourned ' - /' '■- "t ...-r-iii'V'f. *'*"*»■->, ARROWHEAD From onr own corrspondont. Miss Dodd of Yale, visited her brother here this week. Mrs. Kirby is visiting her mother at Smelter Junotion. Dr. Hamilton of Revelstoke. was in town on Friday. Mrs. Johnston of Revelstoke, is the guest ol Mrs. Lightburne. Mrs, Fraser ie visiting friends in Nelson. J. Bailey and family have removed to the coast. J. Haddotv was in Revelstoke, this week. FOREST PROTECTION CHEAP $10,000 of Provincial Appropriation Unexpended. With approximately $10,000 un- spent out of the provincial govern. ment appropriation ol $25,000 (or forest fire protection service, Chief Fire Warden G. D. McKay will wind up his season on September 30. Every deputy warden save one waB released from service list Saturday, as it is not expected tbat any large fires will break out this fall, and Ior small ones speoial officers will be temporarily employed. During tbe summer the protection afforded by ".he wardens to timbsr interests was greatly appreciated, and many thousand dollars' worth ot standing timber was saved from destruction by fire. It is the intention ol the Government to increase the protection ier vice next summer and extend oper- ations through the plaoing ol an increased force of wardens in the field. It is reported that the unexpected balance ol this season's appropriation may be used in the purchase ol a launoh or small steamer for coast patrol work, Nelson Pays—Disastrous Train Wreck — September Sleighing—Earthquake Shock—A Heavy Gale. Nelson, B. Oi, Sept. 21.—The Nei- sou school board, in response to a request from the staff, granted a general increase of $10 a month to all assistants in the public schools, the new fate to take effect from September, The minimum salary now paid in Nelson is $70 per month, Mexico Citv, Sept. 21.—There has been a disastrous wreck on the Mexican Central railroad. A Ireight train and a passenger train came into collision at El Carnscion, near tbe city ot Aguas Calieotes, and it is reported that thi.ty persons were killed and many injured, Frank, Alta,, Sept. 21.—A sleigh on the streets of Frank on the Uth day of September is something of a novelty, but such a sight was to have been seen;, on that date. This incident, together with the fact that telegraph, telephone and electric light wires are prostrated and thousands of trees are broken down from the weight of snow, gives some sort of an idea ol the severity dl the storm which set in in the morning and continued until not far from two leet ol snow bad fallen. San Francisco, CaL, Sept. 21.—An earthquake shock that brought residents of this city into the streets in alarm and oaueed a general shake-np in the arrangements of many house* holds was experienced here Wet night. The direction of tbe shock was (rom southeast to northwest, and waa preceded by a rumbling noise. Victoria, Sept. 21.—The British navy will probably occupy Esquimau naval station again in the near luture, according to private advices received by a Victorian from a British naval officer, prominent io the servioe. JpiiNs, N. F., Sept, 21.—The hesyiest gale, reported here ior forty ii^jS^i^M^^^MA Coaat to-day. Reports from settlements show that five lives were lost. The storm struck many flailing vessels and eleven schooners snd sloops were driven ssbore or foundered at their moorings. Winnipeg, Sept, 20.—Shipments of wheat over the C. P. R. on Tuesday, Sept. 18 aggregated ofily 25,000 bushels. - Oo the same day last year tbey reached 167,000 bushels. The total wheat shipped during the month of September is 138,000 bushels, while [or Isel year it was 5,838,000 bushels. For other grains in the present year tbe shipments have been 51,000 bushels and for last year 109,000 bushels. STANDARD OIL'S FAT PROFITS Indiana Company Earned Ten Times its Capital in a Year. New York, Sept. 20.-More light was shed upon the remarkable earning capacity ol the various subsidiary companies ol the Standard Oil com- pany, when Ftank B. Kellogg, who is conducting the federal suit, succeeded in plaoing upon ths records the profits ol tl.e seventeen prinoipal subsidiary companies in the years 1905 and 1906. The statement ol the earnings ot the company in Indiana whioh wu recently fined $29,240,000 by Judge Landis, ot Chicago, lor rebating, disclosed that in 1006 the company earned $10,- 516,820 on a capital ot $1,000,000, or over 1,000 per oent a year. B, C FRUIT EXHIBIT The fruit exhibit from this province lor Great Britain will go forward on the Empress ol Britain, sailing Irom Quebeo October 18, Through the courtesy ol Hir Thomas Shaughnessy ial space has been reserved on the big C. P. R. liner lor tbe exhibit Irom British Columbia, and tree transportation is granted. The shipments (rom the various parts of tbe province will be assembled at Sicamous and will go lurwaid (rom there on Oot. 11. The THE MELROSE STOCK CO. Those who witnessed the different plays produced by tbis popular organisation lait year, will be pleased to learn that the company has been reorganized and with a lew exceptions theeast will be the same as belore. During the coming theatrical season the company will produce some of the latest dramas and vaudeville features direct from the eastern cirouit, and as an added feature, Mr, Melrose bsa scound one ol the latest Edison moving picture machines, and'.between the act* ol each performance will be shown some ol the best and funniest moving pictures thst monsy osn buy. Their first performance will be next Thursday, 8oj>l..26tb, and will consist ot high-olsss vaudeville, farces, sketches, ind novelty acts, illustrated BOURNE BROS. I a — - ■ .... .J .. — Don't Take Your Groceries with you, let us send them home. It's just as easy for us, and far more convenient for you. Or we will call for the order and deliver the things, just as if you selected them yourself. We have everything worth keeping, Our reputation for fair dealing is second to none and we can satisfy you in every way. fruit will be transported to Quebeo by. ,,.. , . a special car attached, to the Imperial H" *'d '""i ,mov'ng pifltUte"' A Limited. ,,., I 'two diince will be held alter the show. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OI Stoves, Ranges snd Heaters. These have just arrived; they are not old stock, kept over, but NEW with all the latest improvements and they arc McCLARY'S. "~~ FISHING AND SHOOTING SEASON We have a lull line oi Fishing Rods, Baits, Lines, Hooks, etc. Shotguns, Rilles, Revolvers, and all kinds of ammunition. ' GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. J BRIQUETTES WE HAVE SECURED ' FIVE HUNDRED TONS OF THE NEW COAL '... - ■" •**-'" ",'•'. *■ ,/.--'.'i.*^.£1'•*■•-—• —i t* .«_,- i'. ., r, . ... *---.r-. .-.^ ... For domestic purposes it is'the most- suitable,.. Coal and the ' " Cheapest on the Market It lights easily, holds a hoi fire for many hours and leaves only a small quantity of light ash. Mil! General ASentiej, Ltd. Offices :—Molsons Bank Building. Telephone 31 DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes. Eto. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe yirst St Op. liin Hotel 1 ; ■ -ia- Imperial Bankof Canada Heud OtTloa. Toronto, Ontario. Brmtr.11 In thi ftafiaSM ol Uin.tobt, ilUrU, Si.kaUaiwtn, Britiah Coloabls, OiiU.lt, yosbw Oapltal Authorize* •10,000,000.01 Oapltal Paid Up .... M,SSo,ooo.tto Reserve Fund M,SS«,o*o.o« D. R, Wilms, President; Hon. R. Jafhiat, Vice-Prssident. A General Banking Buslneee Trawaoted. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, CniMd HMtettud Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Saving! Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit snd credited quarterly. - ' Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-A, I. Phipps, Manager. 'fi* Mr*r*4Wfci -, r, ,. .,,.,, Gbe flDaiWberalb. FUBLUBKD WEIIXESIUT AND SATUR DAY AT laSVSLSTOSI. B.C., MURPHY & FISHER Barrister*s, Solicitors, Etc OTTAWA Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Muarar. Harou Fisher n ILLAX & ELLIOTT. BarrisUrs.l Solicit,.!.. Etc, REVKLSTOKS axdTROI'T I.AKE.IB, l), C. E. HILU.V • 0. «!«•"• cational facilities We think that the City Council should endeavor to aid the Board in enabling our trui- teei to attend the convention, and since the Board is working lor ciiy interests it seems only right that citizens ni'ney should scud theni dowo to speak on beltall ol our city schools and for the purpose of attaining better methods and gaining morr general knowledge which will he used to advantage in establishing th. education of our rising generation on a higher basis. It is understood that the next convention will be held in Revelstoke. of their arrival and departure Irom Vancouver ivill be changed. Antiouiiceiiic.it tint it bus been decided to operate a daily train service between Vancouver and Revelstoke during the winter in addition to the transcontinental trains, is expected from Montreal daily. Looal ollieials of thn railway believe that this service will he ordered. Local Revelstoke Socialist Party of Canada Mists First anilThlnl Wt,lnesil»jl in ths month in Selkirk II ill, upstair.., at 8 p.m. Subject to; .llscuMf.ii.n~"Arrati.Kii.ciit ol CapitaUam." A" interested sre welcome. WAH CHUNG AH C. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp, No. 219. Meet, Second and Fourth Wednesdays each month, In Selkirk Hull. VlglUng Wood men cordially invited to uitcnd. W, II. AttMSTI.ONO, Con. Com. J. M.'INTYUE, Clerk. H ARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BABBISrEHS, 6ULICIT0B8, KTC. Orncas: lx 'Saul Hm* Hlocs. Hsvsl- 1 stokk, B. C. Money to loan. _ Olliees: Ilevelstolts. H. 0.1 Crantirook, ti. 0. 0(0.8. Md'iRTtB, A. M. FlSKiim. _ „ Kivtl.tokt, B. C J. A. Hasvkv. Cn ..rook, B. 1. M. Scotl I.L.D OOOTT AND W. I. Brlmn. BRIOGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan hOLIt [T..RSjK(.R*;M0LS11NS BANK First Street. Revelstoke, B.C. .! AS. A. McFARLANE ASSAVER & CHEMIST Asia, ol ill Ores. Bimplet by mill or express receive prompt attention. Termi Moderttt. iupmi ■ • • Box 132 Kaiuj, B. 0. -pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Surveying Engineering McKenzie Avknck, Box 108, Revelstoke. r.OLIN CAMPBELL, FKIVIUCIAL AlSATSS i CKtMlsT, Notasv rtiiLic, Etc. Fhoaei NEW DENVER, B.C P.O.Box lu TjiDWARD A. HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Revelstoke, B. C. Mioe Management, Examinations and Reports. Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints of Laod, Timber Limits, Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospectiveinvestors or purchasers, THE OPERA HOCSE. Apropos of the new curtain in the opera house, the enterprise Bhown by R, Tapping in the conduct of his hall is distinctly laudable. A man who runs a play house of any sort in small western cities ie up against a somewhat doubtful proposition. The local opera bouse is a fine building and capable ol seating a big crowd, and the owner snd manager deserves credit for his enterprise in the institution of this public conveoience. The class of productions ol late has improved, but there is yet room lor further betterment. More carelul attention should be paid to tbe correct booking and marking ol seats, and tl.e manage ment should see that the ushers- apor- tion the correct seats corresponding to the number held by the purchaser. On every occasioo confusion invariably occurs over this, which is a very annoying and unbusinesslike procedure and one which tl.e management should pay special attention to. M ISS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COCNTKRPOINT, IIC. Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. TCDIO-A. Mrs. J. C. Hutchison's Con- aaffht Aveune CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Election of Officers and Committees Appointed A meeting ol the Revelstoke Conservative Association was held in the Selkirk Hall on TueBday night. In spite of other attractions there was a [air attendance. Io the absence ol C. Holten, J. McLeod took the chair and opened the proceedings with a tew words stating tbe object of the meeting. The following officers were elected: Hoo. President-Hon. R. McBride, Premier of Britisli Columbia. Hon. Vice PreB.-T. Taylor, M.P.P. President—John McLeod. 1st Vice Pres.-G. 8. McCarter. 2nd Vice Pres.—H. MoSorley. Treas.-W. Foote. Secretary—W. W. Foster, Executive Committee—W. Watson W. Smythe, E. Trimble, T. Wadman J, Lappen, A. E. Kincaid, B.R. Black- Gbe flDa{l4)eralb "Ivould . . . earnestly advise the... lor their rood to order this paper to b< punctually served up, and to be looks.! upon si t part of thl Ut ..',uipige."-ADDISON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21,1907 SCHOOL TRUSTEES ANNUAL CONVENTION The fourth annual convention of the Britiih Columbia Association of ichool trustees will be held at the end of the month and ii one ol tbe most important of all brancbeiol provincial and national development. Education ii tbe chiel factor in tbe progress of a nation or country and one on which much depends. Schools are but the initial steps ia laying the fonndation ol the principals ol successive generations, but unless the conduct of schooli ii carried oo in luch a manner ai to leave lea- if any loop holes for undesirable influences to creep in, the aim for what we are working will never be attained. In every brancb and plan of school conduct the very best ofjidesi snd actions should be alone treated with, and moral as well as well ss physical standard! ihould be the aim snd object of every school board in the province. Careful attention si. ul.1 be paid to surrounding our children with influences only tbat have a beneficial and healthy result on tbe young mi.ids which are so prone tu grasp and absorb anything whether it be tor their good or otherwise. Sanitary conditions of schools and periodical medical eiaminition of pupiit are two ol the chief points which the convention will discuss. Health is the mainstay ol all, and this must be looked into before the teacher can give anything like a true sad juit report ol the capabilities of Iheir children, It is to be hoped tbat the convention will be well attended Irom all over the province, for the weight ol numbers tells and tbe interchange of views and opinion! in all localities where conditions are so diversified will be the chief means ol deciding ss to whst is best for our schools io general. We look to it tbat Revelstoke will be fully represented and that tbe trustees who attend will be present st every tesiion, since tbe educational gains will be very great, We trust, moreover, thst our representatives will take an active part in all discussions and lay before the cohvention the salient leatures ol what this distriet requires in edu- lock, T. Downs, W. Fleming, F. Corson, C. M. Field, W, Armstrong, W. Humphreys, B. Tapping, C. Holten, P. Murphy, R. Smith, S. Sutherland, J. Hooley, N. Moore, E. M. Alluiu, W. Hornell, B. A. Lawson, J.I. Wood- row, J, Laughton, A. Y. Anderson, J. Armstrong, W. C. Calhoun, E. N. Clay, B. Q. Hawkins, R. N. Doyle, J. Hume, W, Cowan, S. Young, C Young, E, Dupont, W. Clay. Committees were appointed lor taking up and revising the voters' list and adding to tbe same. A letter was read from Premier McBride approviug of the work of tlie association and stating that he would give tbe matter of a local cabinet appointment his careful consideration RAILROAD NOTES It is estimated .that the New York Central I i-ies pay between $700,000 and $1,000,000 a year lor printing. It is rumored that the United States Steel Corporation bus decided to build its own st*|el car making plsnt at Duluth, Minnesota. Tbe membership of the Railroad Braoch Young Men's Christian Auociation in tbe United States has resched the enormous stun of 80,601, and 3,785,104 meals were Berved during the past year, The corona's jury investigating the recent wreck on the Canadian Pacific railway at Cilc.lun, in which seven people were killed and others injured, made its report on Wednesday and directed tbe arrest of Engineer Hodge and Conduotor Grimes. The Baldwin Locomotive |Works turned out during the six months ended June 30, one thousand three hundred and thirty-lour finished locomotives. Tbe work represented an approximate cost of $18,000,000. London papers state that engineers ol the Canadian Pacilic Works Department have reported favorably on tbe proposed tunnel to connect New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. They eBtimate that tho cost will be $14,146,000. The tunnel will be eighteen Ieet in diameter and over seven miles in length. The report recently mode by the census bureau shows that on steam railroads in the United States ten women are employed as baggagemen, eeveo aB conductors, forty-five os engineers and firemen and twenty-six as switchmen, yardmen and flagmen, There are 185 women employed ss blacksmiths, 508 as machinists and eight as boilermakers in various shops throughout tbe United States. The cost of stopping a train depends on the size ot the engine, the weight ol the train, the rote ol speed and the character of the grade. A recent calculation by a railroad expert indicated that the cost ranged Irom forty-five cents for a train of ten ordinary passenger cars to one dollar and sixty- one cents Ior an express train of heavy drawing-room cars four times the weight of the others. But these figures were for a single set of conditions, Where there is an up-grade the expense is more than cn a level, and much more than on a down-grade. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432 F. 0. E. The regular meetings are held in the Selkirk Hall every 2nd and lth Tuesday evening at 8 o'clocs. Visiting brethren nre cordially invited. H. A. BHOWN, 1'BEBIDENT. W. E. McLAUCHLIN, Sucbbtasi. All kinds of Green Vegetables ready for the Market. Fresh local grown Strawberries $3.25 and $3.50 Per Crate. Ripe Gooseberries loc- Per Lb. Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 29. Koott nav LodAte No. 15 AT, KM.H. Tho regular meeting, are held ln the Masonlo Temple, jdd Fellows Hall.on the third Monday In ■fi.cli month at i Ip.m. Visiting broth ren cordially wel como U. A. ffKUCUNIKIt, Skchktary. SELKIRK LODGE, NO IS. 1.0.0. F. Meets everyThursday evening in Selkirk E, THIMBLE, N.Q. Hall at S o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to st tend J. MATHIK, Sue Gold Range lodge, K. of P., Ho. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEUNE80AY, except Third Wednesday of etch month, in the Oddfellows' Hall tt 8 o'clock, Visiting Knights are cordially invited. T. W. BRADSHAW, CC. 0. H. BROCK, K. ot it."A 8. H.A. BROWN. M.olF H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heail-i, Animals, Birds, Fish, .Ktc, MOUNT KJ) Animal Hugs .Mounted, P 0. Box 31. i Studio: Corner of first St. nml Boyle Ave. Kevelstoke. B. 0. BRICKSI BRICKS.!! BRICKS!! The best Brick in the Province. Well burnt Brick in large or snutli quantities at Reasonable Prices. ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for all class«slof buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE Ail kinds.of .building and plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP - That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west ol Winnipeg. House cleaning and washing are easy with its help And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give for Roval Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. i, rum it ink I have many enquiries for Fruit Lands from Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver. Persons desiring to dispose of their holdings, large or small, will do well to list them with me. Correspondence solicited, Jas. I. Woodrow. E.W.B. PAGET C. B. Hume A Co will hold their millinery opening Wednesday, Sept. 25th, afternoon and evening. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION At a meeting ol tbe Revelstoke Liberal Asiociation held in the new Burns block on Wednesday, tbe follow ing were elected delegatea to attend the Provincial Liberal Association to be held at Vancouver oo Oct. 1st.! F. Fraser, W.I. Briggs, E. A. Haggen, 0, Koopp; J. M. Kellie. CANADIAN MINT The desire expressed by many Canadians thai the Dominion Government ihould ooin iti own gold, silver snd copper money will soon be realized by the commencement ol opera tions at the branch ol the itoyal Mint, now about completed at Ottawa. Besides the sentiment about the matter, the Oovernment ihould realize a fair profit on the coinage of silver and sliould bc in a petition to purchase gold and silver bullion Irom Canadian smelters. Hitherto tl.e latter have had to find a market fur their products abroad, and this has operated detrimentally to Canadian mining interests. J. MclNTYRE & SON Full line of Groceries snd Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc. Fresh stock always arriving at lowest prices. FIRST STREET, KtXTOMBTO OITV ISSTAUMIIT E. A. SPRING HARNESS AND BOOT MANUFACTURER Place your orders fur your Harness..—Hand-make Boots and Fancy Leather Goods. . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET Express Draying Storage All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken Kootenay ash- pan is exceptionally large. Holds two-days accumulation. Re moved easily, like a dresser drawer. Flanges attached to fire-pot guide all ashes into pan«£| -, in. -my LONDON. TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON BOURNE BROS., Local Agents SAFES, PIANOS, ETC Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. House Phone WILSON'S FLY PADS Iwry packet will kill mors fll.. than 300 ihMtt of iticky paper ISOLD IY DWICCISTI, CMCEM Mt MKSAl (TOMS ic per packsrt, *r s packet, for Ma. will la* a who.. THE OPPORTUNITY Tc Buy Property In and Around REVELSTOKE 18 NOW I Never Again will It be so Low I have lor sale the following:— One Cottage, corner Charles and Douglas St.— SSoo, easy terms. Two Houses, Third St.— $1,500 eaeh. One House, corner King and Front Sis.—$1,700. One House on Douglas St.—$800. Eighl Aires just outside the City Limits, suitable for fruit—Si00 per acre. Togelher wilh larger lots of Fn.it Lands near the City. Also one 25 fool lot suitable for business si.e on First Street, close to McKenzie Ave. For lull particulars applv to;— W. B. ROBERTSON Revelstoke, B. 0. Corporation of the City of Revelstoke. The City Council rer.uires the services of a Power Home Superintendent to take charge of the Hydro- Electric Plant. Hie plant will shortly be augmented by the addition of a dynamo for the supply of Power, and an auxiliary gas producer plant Salary fl2G per month. Applications, stating experience and accompanied by references, to reach the under- Signed by Friday, Sept. 20th, 1907. H. FLOYD, City Clerk. Revelsloke, II. 0„ Sept. 6th, 1907. C. P. R. DOUBLE SERVICE. On October 19 the double daily train service ol the C.I'.R. between Vancouver and Montreal will bo discontinued, trains Nos. 1 and '1 being retired as far as the line west of Calgary is concerned. East ol Calgary the double service will be continued through tbe wioter, as wss tl.o caie lnt year. Trains Nos' 116 and 97 will be continued in effect between Vancouver snd Montreal though the time Hillea, .Shotguns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Hunting and Outing Suits, Cannes. Ilo.il/<, Typewriters nnd Office Desk, Field ond Opera Glasses, All at less than half price. Write at once for big list, SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE Nmiwlgewaiik, Y H , Canada. BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties at reasonable prices. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumpi Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Oldest established nursery rm the mainland ol B.C. Catalogue Iree. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES aSUNKOUIIR SND SHDMOUSfS VASCSWIS S.O MONEYJAVED A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the AS CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygoods and Shoe Bills BY DEALING WITH US ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID WE PAY FREICHT to any railway station in Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Write for our Latest Price List, it is mailed Iree on request, We only handle the besl goods money can buy, only goods of best mills, manufacturers and packers shipped. Ws make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery- All Cowls Guaranteed or Monsy Refunded. It is a duty .0 You, lo Your Family and to your Pocket Book to investigate our prices. We do nol belong lo the Jobbers' or Retailers' Board or Association or any trust. References : Any Bank, Railway or Eapress Company in the City, or the names of twenty thousand satisfied customers iu the lour provinces. Write for Our Prioe List To-day. Northwestern Supply House 139 and jfii Stanley Street WINNIPEC MANITOBA Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. Under the n»w tnnnfigement of Habiiy Intohii, ..dm n House Rnssjandi mflF, MEDICAL WATERS of Hal- 1 cyon are the most curative in the world, A perfect, natural remedy for .til Nervous nnd Muscular diseases. Liver, Kidney nnd Stomach ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains. Two mails .tirive and dr ait every day, Ti.lrgtii b cotntnun atlon with all marts of the world. TKKMH-$I2 to Ifli per week. For fat-ther particulars apply to HAItllV M11INTOSII Halcyon Hot Springs Arrow Lak: B, C YOU MUST ACT —AT 0NCE= In order lo secure one of oils' ORCHARD and CARDEN HOMES at FRUITVALE, B. C. In the centre of th.. Southernmost nud Warmest valley in Hi'., West Kootenay, for till down mid $111 per ui..1.1)1 for ID acres. WE GUARANTEE To pay nil ytiir tXpeoitl 1. ...I rofntiil VOUR MONEY If.,ur html nud whole proposition is not exactly us ive represent it. Y.,.i can mnke from $11111 to «7(X) per acre n.inunlly growing fruits .md market gardening. Every tract Is either level or gently ifonlnp, Th.- Soil i" loam With cl.iy wi'moil. Free from rock, Ai»t>lc rjiiiif.tll. Fine healthy climate, Cool in summer, Zero weather In winter pro.:- lieiilly .11.known, No early or lute frost danger, Plenty of timber on each tracl for buildings, fences and fuel, Each tract fronts on a road, and every I...el wllhin half-mile of main lino of lt.lt. Title Is perfect. We. own one-fifth of Hie good bind In tbe whole Kootonay and make Hies., terms so that Tnll will la. able lo use your surplus funds Improving your land. We refet lo three uf the strongest Hanks iii Canada, Write quick fur maps, etc., ...ul testimonials nf settlors at 1''. nil vnlc. KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nelson, t, 0. . LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will be found tho names ol some ol the progressive firms in Revelstoke who make this most popular and liberal offer: This elegant library and handsome caie will be given by vote to the Lodge, Society, Church or School in Revelstoke securing the largest number of votes in the following manner: The buiiness men listed below will give with EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vote, The contest begins Sept. 9th and ends Feb. 9th, 1908. A ballot box has heen placed in the Canada Drug A Book Store where the votes are to be deposited, At the close ol the contest the church, school, society or lodge having the largest number ol votes will be awarded the library. Current accounts when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Each week the Mail-Herald will announce the standing ol the contestant. The library and case are now on exhibition in the show window ot C. B. Hume A Co. C. B. HUME 4 CO. Groceries, Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN DRUG A BOOK COMPANY, LTD. P. BURNS A COMPANY Meats, Etc. THE "SAVOY" Fine Confectionery, Ice Cream, Etc. McPHAIL A HORNELL BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. McKlNNON Cigars, Tobacco, eto, HASTINGS, DOYLE A ALLUM Jewelers, INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO. Ltd Printers and Publishers. Central Hotel ^-—REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates SI.60 per Day, Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STOTTE PROF. $ COMAPLIX Best brands 01 Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. YOUNG, - - Proprietor OtjIEF HOTEL VICTORIA ROBT. Under LAUGHTON, New Management) Prop., REVEL8TOKE, B. 0 First-clas accommodation (or travellers. Host brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES »1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BU8 MEETS /ILL TRAINS To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. JOIN POST CARD CLUB! Memoera ol bo.b iciti wlab le ticking! Oarda, Bend J5 ceuta lo Join tnd receive IS lancy. l.au.li,....u, imporlod Poat ('ar.li anil yniir dii.ii entered on Hit. to H ln 10 POST OARD Haddon Bids;., OUUB, VanMiivtr. V! 1 ' 1 ■; SCHOOL TRUSTEES CONVENTION Important Work to be Discussed at New Westminster. Programmes lor the fourth annua, convention ol the British Columbia Association of School Trustees are being widely distributed calling atten tion to tbe agenda ol 'the meetings to be held in New Westminster from September 31 to October 3, Every school trustee within the province is an ex officio member ol tbis convention, aud sessions will be held in Ihe morning, alternoon and evening each day ol the convention. Among the subjects to be diBcusied are the centralisation ol schools, a Government allowance to rural schools for libraries, the necessity of private schools submitting yearly or oftener tbe attendance ol pupils on iheir rolls, tbe providing of Hags for all rural schools, the necessity ol a thorough and systematic examination of all publio sohool teachers and children, recipro-. procity between the provinces ia the matter of public school teachers; unilor.n qualifications ol teachers throughout Canada; universal text books; tbe cheapening ol text books and government right cf same; the teaching ol sell-government and civice in schools; sanitary and hygienic conditions in public schools; tbe increase ol grants to smaller municipalities; teaching ol iodustrial and agricultural rather than purely mercantile subjects in public schools: tbe increase oi efficiency of rural schools Among those who will discuss technical subjects st the convention srs Dr, Scott, city school superintendent ol Calgary, Dr. J. C. Fagan and Rev. Dr. Fraser, while addresses will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 1st, by Premier McBride, Hon. Dr. Young, Rev. Dr. Henderson and Mr. A. Robinson, Superintendent ol Education. The relation ol the Oovernment toward the proposals of the Convention will be discussed at tbis meeting. New officers will be elected and arrangements mode for the next convention which will, in all probability be held in Revelsloke. Delegates Irom almost every section of ths province will be sent and' the work of the convention will be of a most important nature. Special reduced rales on railroads bave been arranged and those governing attendance at Ibe exhibition held at the same time as the exhibition will easily ensble evsry rural and other Board to have representation. Ths sessions do not interfere with the exhibition. James1 Evans MEAT MARKET Deslers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in H. ason. Orders promptly attended to. FirstSt. Revelstoke IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter of Archibald Squair, Deceased, AND In Ihe milter of the "Official Adinin- is.r.ttur's Act," TAKE NOTICE l.y order of His Honor J. A. Pot-ill, made the 15th day of August, 1IKJ7. I was appointed administrator nf the estate of said Archibald Brechin Sqi.air, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby requited to furnish same properly verilied tn me un ur before the 1st. day of October, 1807. And all parties indebted to said estate are required to pay lhe amount of their indebtedness tn n.u forthwith. GEO. 8. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated the 27th day uf Angus., 1907. NOTICE Cariboo Land Dislrict, Dislrict of Cariboo. Take notice that Donald Mcintosh of Revelstoke, B. C, prospector, intends to apply for permission lo purchase Ihe following described land: Commencing at a post planted about i J miles above Blue River, marked "D. Mclnlosh's S. E. corner," thence norlh no chains, Ihence west 40 chains, thence sou.h .20 chains, Ihence east 40 chains lo point of commencemeni, containing 480 acres more or less, Dated July 31 st, 1907, wed aug ji D. McINTOSH, NOTICE Cariboo Lund District. District of Cariboo. Take Notice Hint H: McMahon, of Revelsloke, B. Oi, intends to apply fur a special liiulier license ovei the following descrihed land: 20. Commencing at a pnst planted all he Forks uf Albreda Kiver, North Thompson, marked "H. McMahon's S.W. Corner," tbence east 80 chains, lbence suuth 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains; theuce nurth 80 chains to pninl of coi.imenceuit.it, containing 610 acres mure or less, Dated April lllth, 1907. H. McMahon, NOTICE. Wett Kootenay Und Diatrict. District ot Rev- eltttkt, EC. Tiki notice thtt Bupnt WUlltm Haueli, ol Rtvtlatokt, B.C., occupation Insurance A|«il, iotto.li to ipplj (or peimltilon to purchiee the Iollowl,.| dtwribed luid.-Uom- uiiociut it 1 p .it planted oo tht western al.ore o! I'pper Arrow Uke, at llannock Point, tnd marked "il. W. Uiggeo'a aouUi-eiat corner poat," aituatt about 10chaina Irom tht aouthtru titreia- it; of Bannock Point, thenct north .0 ehalaa to tht aouthtra boundary ol Utotm Bovd't pre-emption, thenn weitoU Cain, to tbt tltttrn bound. u, il Lot 8.1, thenct touth M chain to tht then tl Upper Arrow Ltkt, thence tut folio wtUf Uu thon ot UUM Airtw Uke lo »Uci ol commencement, couulni an arm ol 180 tcrea, molt or lot. D.teaJulrtwh,uw. HupertWlllUmiHaaeii. GREAT fiAPTAINJF IffD^IRY John McClary, Formerly Ovyner of Small Tinshop, now head Of Large Concern. To very lew men it Ihe privilege given of witnessing such s celebrstion at that el which Mr. John McClary, ol London, was the centre during the week that ended on July 13th. For during that week a series o! splendid jubilations marked what was the sixtieth anniversary of the McClary Manufacturing Company, This sixtieth anniversary is noteworthy, not ouly because it relates to the largest concern of its kind under the British flag, but because it has thrust before Ihe attention ol the people ot Canada a man whose achievements make him one ol the very greatest captains ol industry tbis country has yet produced. To John McClary the past sixty years has meant a change Irom the oontrol ol a small tinshop to the possession ol tl.e lsrgsst establishment ol its kind in Canada. The Company1! plant in London now eovers two en. prmous blocks ol land, while there are also important eitabliibmenti in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Hamilton and St. John. Over 1,300 employees sre on the Company's pay rolls, nl whqm over ssven hundred are married men, supporting homes, More than $600,000 is paid in wages annually. These are a lew figures which will give the reader an impression ol the site ol the plsnt ss it is st present and ol its importance .to tbe pqmmunity. Mr. McClaiy has always been, and is still the guiding bead ol this tremendous business. Ue remains even at his present age a man of remarkable ability, sparing no money or'pains to attain an end that bis judgment told him could be won. Thit is well illustrated in the magnificent advertising campaigns this Compsny has entered into in all the Canadian papers, which bave made the McClary products known in all tbe homes Iron, ocean to ocean, Though the .McClary Company It Mr. McClary's first care, it is not the only suocoiiful oon pany that lharei in the benelit ol hit butineit toumen tnd experience, lle ii also President rI the London Liig Insurance Com pany, snd the Ontario Ia.au and Pet benture Company, and a Director ol the London A Western Trims Com IN THE COUNrY COURT OF JVE8T KOOTENAY In the Matter of Duncan McEachren Deceased. TAKE NOTICE tbat by order ol His Honor J. A. Forin, made on tbe 2tiih day of August, 1807, J was appointed Administrator of the estate of said Duncan MoEachren, deceased, and all psrties hsving claims against the said estate are hereby required to furniih same properly verilied to me on or belore the lit. day of October, 1907. And alt partiei indebted to laid estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith. GEORGE 8. McCARTER, Official Administrator, Dated thit 31st day of Aug., 1907. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter nf James Crawfn.d, Deceased. AND In the matter of the "Official Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE lhat by order of His Honor J, A. Forin, made on the 16th day of Augusl, 1907, I was ap. poiiitedadniinisir.iloiof.be estate of said James Crawfn.d, deceased, ami all parlies having claims against the said estate are hereby required to furnish same properly verified to me on or before the 1st. day of October, 1907. And all parlies indebted to laid .-state are hereby required to pay the amount uf their indebtedness to me forthwith. GEO. S. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated Ihe H7lh day of August, 1907 NOTICE llev.-ls.ok,. Lllllll I),-l.i... District of Weel Kooleuay. Take N.u ue in.. I. Uh-trles L. Hyde, of ReVi'lstoU, B I.'.,... copal ion Timber Oi-iiIm r, I... ends tu apply for a special licence i,. cm tin.l.er on the fulluwing descrihed laud . 1 Commencing at post planled aliout 3 miles up Ihe norlh-easl fork of Uoldstream, marked '• Chas. L. Hyde's N. W. Corner Posl," thence south 80 chuius, thenceeast 80 chains, thence norlli 80 chains, tbeuce wesl 80 chains to pointof commencement, and con- tuiuingOlOacres, more or less, Dated August Sib, 1907. 2. Commencing at a post planted nbout 3 miles up I he north-east fork of Coldstream, ..ml .narked "Chas, L. Hyde's N. E. Corner Post," thence south 80chains, thence west 80 chains, thence norlh 80 cnains, thence easl 80 chains to puint of commencement, and containing 840acres more or less. Dated August 8ib. 1907. 3. Commencing at a post planted 3and a half miles up the north fork of .ii.ldsirea.n, and' 1 mile west of the north fork, marked "Chat. L. Hyde's N. W. Corner Post," tlience east 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80chains, theme imi'th 80 chains tn puiut nf commencement, nnd cnn tabling 610 acres,- mure or less. Dated August 9th, 1907. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 3 and a half miles up the north fork of Goldstream and ahoul. 1 mile wesluf ihe north fork, marked "Chas. L. Hyde's North-easl Cornei Pnst," thencesouth lOOchains, theuce west 40 chains, thence nnrth 100 chains, thence east 40 chains to point nf commencement, and containing 640 acres, mure ur less, Dated August Uth, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted about 3 and a half miles up lhe north fork of GoldstreH.n and about 1 mile .vest of the north fork marked "Chas. L. Hyde's S.E. Corner Post," Ihence nnrlh 160 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 160 chains tbence east 40 chains to point of cummencement, and containing 640 acres, more ur less. Dated August 9th, 1907, 6. Cummencing ut a pust planted about 1 mile up Gamp Creek and about half a mile east of creek, Camp Creek being a tributary nf Goltlslream, marked "Chas. L. Hyde's S. W. Curlier," thence nurth 80 chains, Iheneeeast SOchains, thenre south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains tn the point of cummencement, and containing 010 acres, more ur less. Dated August 12th, 1907. 7 Commencing at a post planted aboul half 11 mile frum Columbia River and ahout 10 chains south of Downie Creek, marked " Chits. L. Hyde's S. W. Corner," thence north 60 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence nnrth 40 cbnins. Iheuce eusl. 40 chains, thence Bouth lOOchains, thence west 80 chains tn pnint nf (iiiiuurncement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Daled August 13ih, 1907. wedaugSl Chas, L. Hyde, NOTICE Rertlitoke Land Diatrict. District of Wett Kootentjr. Take e tnat Andrew Kitson, of Revelstouc, B. C, miner, intends to apply fur a special timber license over the following described lands : 1. Commencing at a post planted one qnartei mile aliove the north fork of Fiat Creek, on the norlh hank, and markeu "Andrew Kilson's 8. E. Cornel1," Ihence north 40 chains, thence west 160chaius, thence south 40chains, tbence east 160 chaini to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 20th, 1907. 2. Commencing ata post planted one quarter mile above the norlh fork uf Flat Oreek nn the nortn bank and iiiiii ked "Andrew Kilson's S. W. Corner," theuce north 80 chains; thence east 80 rhuinsi lbence south 811 chainB, thence west 80 chains, tu point of commencemeni and containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 20th, 1907. 3. Commencing at a pnst planted about one mile and three-quarters helow the north fork of Flat Creek, on the north liank, and marked "Andrew Kilson's S.W. Corner," thence north 80chains; Ihence east 40 chains, ihence smith 40 chains, theuce east 40 chains, thence south 80clmins, thence west 40 chains, tbence north lOchains, thence west 40cbaius to point uf commencement and conlaining 640 acres more or less, Dated August 20th, 1907. Ankhew Kitson, NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District nf West Koutenny. Take notice that 1, Robert Sim, nf Revelstoke, B. C„ occupation, Lnm bernii.li, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the followh.s described lauds: Cummencing at a pust planled aonut 20 chains from the southwest corner uf Timber Limit 1682 and 10127, and about 2chainswett of the west boundary and niarked "Robert Sim's N. E. Corner Pust," running west 80 chains, thence suulh SOchains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chuius to place of beginning, cuntaining 610 acres mors or less. Dated this Slh day ut A ..just 1907. Robert Sim. LAND NOTICE. Cariboo Land Dislrict. Dislricl of Cariboo, Take nolice Ibat Harry Sawyer of Rev. e|stoke, B.C., millman, intends to apply for permission to purchaie the lollowing described lands. Commencing at a post planted about one mile above Blue River, and marked "H. Sawyer's N, W. corner," thence east 8o chains, thence south So chains, Ihence west 8o chains, thence north 8o chains to point ol commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, Dated July 30th, .907. H, SAWYER, wed ag 2. Per Donald Mcintosh, Agent, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOI'ENAY HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. NOTICE In the matter of an application for the issue of a duplicate of the certificate of title for Lot 12, Block 18, in the town of Revelstoke. NOTICE Is hereby given tbat It is my intention to Issue at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof, a duplicate nf the certificate of title for the above lot In the name of Huron ll.illi.gu.ird, which certificate is dated tl.e llth day of January 1901, and numbered IIMIk. and |o*ilk. Und Registry Office, Nelson, B. C„ 91 h Neptomber. 1907. H. F, Ma.'Lb.I), Dlttritl Iteglttrar, In the nmtlei of William J. Elliot Deceased. AND In the matter of the 'Official Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE lhat by ordei of His Honor J. A. Forin, mode or, the 16th day of August, 1907, I was appointed administrator of the eslate uf said Willi .111 J. Elliott, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby required tu furnish same properly verilied to-uie on or before the 1st. day of October, 1907. And all parties indebted to said estate are hereby required lo pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith, GEO. 8. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated the 27th day of August, 1907 NOTICE IlevclKoke Und Diatrict. District of Wtst Koouinir. Take nolice tlmt we, Uml.-Wil*on Lumber Ca, Ltd, ol Arrowhead, occupation Mlllown- era, Intend to apply (or pcrmltelon to purrhiie Ilu. (ollowlng described land: Sl'omn.oncfoK it a poat plnnted it tht 8. E .rntrol ltalph Slmpion'i ippiloitlon, Otlent »r. thonce nortb w chain., thenoe eut III ohalna, Ihenee norlh S3 chalna, thence eul SU chalna, tbence aoutl, 20 chalna more or low to UbIcui Bay. tlrei.ee touLhweHcrlg. ilona north «h..roof Oalena Itay to point ol commencement. Hated Slrd July, HW. Lams-Wmson U-nbuCo.,, Ltd., wsdaoil a a N. Wllkit, Af ssU NOTICE Lillooel La...! Di-llct. Dislrict .,1 Lillooel. Take nm iiv i hnl A..drew Kilson, of Bevelaluke, B. C, Miner, intends In npplv fori. sp.Minl li.nl.er license over iln- fullo.vl.igdescribed lands; 1. Coinnieiiciiig .it a posl planted ci i lhe east hunk of the uorlh forkol Seymour River, ahoul 11 miles almve ihef.uk of the same and about 31 miles up from Shuswap Lake, and inarked "Andrew Kilson's H. \\V. Corner," lbence north 160 chains, ihence easl 40 chains, thence south lOOchains, thence west 40 chains It. point of commencement, and containing 640 acres moreor less. •Dated July 31st, 1907. 2. Commencing al a post planted on theeast bankof the norlli forkof Seymour Kiver about lj iniles nlmve the fork of the same and about 31 miles up fimn Shuswup. Lake and marked "Andrew Kilson's S. E. Corner," tlience north 160 chains, thence west 40 ehnins, thence south 160 chains, thenceeast 40 chains to point of......me.ne.....nt.md conlaining 640 acres moie or less. Dated July 31s., 1907. 3. Co...men. ing at a post planted on the east hank ot Ihe north fnrk of Seymour River, about 4J miles nlmve Ihe fork ot Ihe same and abuut 34 miles above Shuswup Lake, nud marked "Audiew Kitsun's N.W. Corner," thence smith 80 chains, theme east 80 ehuins, thence nurth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains lu point of commencement and conlaining 010 acres mure or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. 4. Coinnieiiciiig ut a pnst planted un the east bank uf lhe north fork of Seymour River, about 4J miles above the forks of lhe same and about 34 miles up from Shuswap Lake, and marked "Andrew Kilson's S.W. Corner, Ihence north 80 chains, theme east 80 chains, thetice somh 80 chains) Ihence west 80 chuius to poinl of coin- mencenient and containing 640 acres more ur less. Dated July31st, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted un the eosl hunk of the north fork of Seymour River, about nne half mile helow the fork of the sume, and ahoul 29 miles up from Shuswap Lake and niarked "Andrew Kitson s 6. E. Corner," thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less, , Dated Augusl 3rd, 1907. 6. Commencing at a posl planted on the east hunk of the north fork of Seymour River, nliout one half mile below the fork of the same nnd about 20 miles above Shuawap Lake, and marked "Andrew Kitson's N. E. Cor ner," thence south 40 chains, tnence wesi lOOchains, thence uurth 40 chains, ihence ease 160 chains lo pnint ol commencement nud cuntaining 640 acres inoreor less. Dated August 3rd, 1907. 7. Cummencing nl a pnst planted on lhe west hank nf the north fork of Seymour River, about three miles below the fork of the same and aboul miles above Shuswap Luke and marked ''Andre- Kitson s S, E. Corner," thence north 80 chains, Ihence west80 chains, Ihence south 80chains, thence east80 chains, In point of com- ii.encement and coulaiuing 610 acres ...ore ur less. Dated August 3rd, 1908, 8. Commencing at a post planted on lhs west bank of the north fork of Seymour River, about 24 and a half mites above Shuswap Lake, and maiked "Andrew Ki son's S. E, Corner," Ihence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenceeast 80 ehuins, to poinl of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less, Daled August 3rd, 1907. 9. Commencing al a poat planted about one mile east uf the nortb furk of Seymour River, on a tiibutary of the same ahoul 21 miles up from Shuswap Lake and marked "Andrew Kitsun's S.W. Curuer," thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west lOOchains to point of commencement, ■mil containing 640 acres mure or less. Dated August 6th, 11.07. 10. Commencing at a pnst plunle.1 about one mile east of tbe north fork of Seymour River, on a tributary nf the same, about 21 miles up from Shuswup Luke, aud marked "Andrew Kilson's N.W. Corner," thence south 40 chains, thence east 160 chains. Ihence nnrlh 40 chains, thence west lOOchains topoint of commencemen., and cuntaining 040 ncres more or less, Dated August 6th, 1807. weduug31 Andrew Kitson. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter ot Lewis Eyra Sleeves, deceased, AND In the matter of the "Official Admin. tstrator's Act," TAKE NOTICE that hy order of His Aonor J. A. Fotin, made the 15th day of August, 1907,1 was appointed Administrator of Lewis Eyra Steeves, deceased, and all parties having claims against Ihe suid estate are hereby required to furnish name properly verb fledlo me on or before the 1st. day of October, 1907. And all parties Indebted to said estate are required tu pay the amount of indebtedness to ius .'orth with. GEO. 8. McCARTER. Official Administrator. Dated the 97th day of August, 1907. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT BEVELSTOKE. In the matter of William Thomas, deceased. AND In the matter of the Official Ad.nii.is. trator's Act." TAKE NOTICE tbat by order of His Honor J, A. Forin made tbe 16th day ot August, 1907, I was appointed administrator of the estate of said William Thnmas, deceased, and all partiei having claims ugninst the laid estate are herehy required to furnish same properly verified to me on or before the Isl. day of October, 1907, And all parties Indebted to said estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith, GEO. S. McCARTER, Official Administrator, Datedthe 27th day of Aug, 1907, NOTICE Anypenon or persona lound cutting or cir rjlpj i wav timlier of the Comipllx townsite, wl.bou. iH.rmlaal.in Irom tbt owner Hon. Hewitt Boalock, oi hla meut chlel Vounj, will be prooeouied woordliiii to ltw. IUted Ibis 10th diy ol A uuu..., MU7. ■SdlSfltXB HIWITTBOSTOCI. NOTICE. raritinn "mid District, District nf Caribou. Tnke notice that Walter Stelnhoff,oi(iolden. II, li„o un)»'tion, (Timer, Intends to Apply (or a special timber license over the following iic.ii rlhed lands: 1. Commeneing At a \\mt planted on right bankof Little Brooky uiver; ahout an, yards from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein huff's 8 E Corner Ymi," Ihenee west ho chains, tbence nnrlh 80 clialuH, thence eaat 80 ohaina, tlience sonth 80 ehains to point ot cominenee- ment containing 640 acres moreor less. % rommenciiift at apost planted on tbe right bank oi the south fork of tbe Fraser rher, nbout ^ mile irom the mouth of the Little Smoky Kiver, marked "Walter Steluhofl's 8. W, Corner Post," thenee norlh 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, thencesouth 80 chains, tbence west 80 cbaina to the Hnt of commencement, aud containing 610 aores moreor less. 3, Commeneing at a post planted on the left bank of the soutb fork of tlie Frazer river, about half a mile above the moulh of the Little Smoky river, marked "Walter stelnboff's 8 If, Comer Post," Ihence north 40 ohains, thenco west 100 chains, tbence soutb 40chainB, thence east 160 chains to tho point of commencement, and containing Mn acres more or less. 4, Commeneing at a post planted on the left bankof the south fork of tbo Fraser River, about half a mile above the mouth of tbe Lltt'eKmoky river, marked -'Walter t-telnhoff's North-en**-1 corner posl," thence south 40 chains, Ihence west lOOchains, thenee north40chains, thence east 160 chnlns, to the point ol commencement, and containing 640 acres more or '"IBS, 6, Commencing al a post planted on the right bank of tbe south fork of tba Fraser river, about 1] miles aliove the mouth of the Little smoky Kiver, marked "Walter Stein- heff's N.W. Corner 1'ost" lbence south 160 ehains, tbenee east 40 chains, theuce nortb 160 chains, ihence west 40 chains, to tbe point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. 8 Commencingat a post planted on tbe right bank of tlie south fork of the Fraser river, about Ui miles above the moutb of the Little Smoky Hi ver, marked" Walter Steinhoff's s VI, Corner I'oat" tbence east 60 chains, thence north 80 chains, tneuce west) ao ohains tbenoe soutb 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated August 2nd. 1007. 7 Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the Little Smoky Hlver, about one mile from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein- noire 8 K corner post," theuce west 100 chain*, thence north (0 chaina, thenco east 160 chains, thence south 40 chaina to point of commencement nnd containing tiiO acres, more or lew. 8 Commencing at a post planted on the left bank of the Little Smoky Hlver, about one mile above its mouth, uiarked 'Walter Stein- hoffs 8 W corner post," thence east 160 clutiuH, thenco north 40 cbaina, thence west, Uio chains, tbenoe south 40 chains to point of connnenceinent, and containing 610 acres, more or less, 9 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tho Little Smoky River, about one and one-half miles above im moulh marked "Walter StOinhofTs S K corner post," thenre west 163 ohains, thenco north 40 ehains, thence oaat 160 chains, thence south 40 chaina to point of commencement and containing WO acres, more or ' 88. 10 Commencingat a post planted on the left bank of thu Little Smoky River, about one and one half milea above its mouth, markod "Walter Stein ho IPs s W corner posl," thence east 180 ohalna, ihence north 40 chains, thenoe weat 160 chains, thence south 40 chains to polut of com menoement and containing 640 acres more or less. 11 Commencing at a post planted on tho loft bankof the Littlo Smoky Itiver, about two milea from its mouth, niarked "Walter Stein- hon's S W corner post,'' thence oast 80 chains, thonce north 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, thence south 80 chaina to point of commencement aud containing 610 aores, more orless, 12 Commencing at a poat planted on the left bankof the Littlo Smoky -Hlver, about two milc» from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein- holt" s S ti corner post, thence west 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, thenoe eaat 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of oommenoement and containiug 610 acres, more or leas. 13 Commencing at a poet planted on the loft bank of the Little Smoky River, about three miles from it* mouth, marked "Walter Stein- hott's S W eorner post," thence cast 160 chains, thenoe north 40 ohaius, thence west 160 ohains, thenoe south 40 ohains to point of commencement and containing 640 aores, more or less. 14 Commencing at a poet planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky Itiver, about three miles trom its mouth, marked "Walter Stein- hofTaaii corner post/ Uience west 100 chains, theoce north 40 ehains, theuce east 160 ohaini, theuce aoutb 40 chains to point of commence* ment and containiug 610 acres, more or less. 16 Commonolng at a post plantod on tbe left bank of thu Little Smoky itiver, about three and one-halt milea from its mouth, marked "Walter Steinhoff's S W corner post," ibenco east 160 ehains, thence north lo ohains, tbenoe west 100 ohains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or Jess. Dated August 6th, 1907. 10. Commencing at a post plauted on the right bank oi the Little smoky Kiver, about aj.j miles i.uui ita mouth, marked "Walter bieiubuff'sS, J(, Corner Fust," thunce west 16u chaius, iheuce uorth m chains, ibeuce east ltio chains, thence south 4u chains tothe point of commencement aud containing 640 acres more or less. 17 Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank ol tbe Little smoky Kiver, about lour miles Irom its mouth, marked "Waiter Stein- huff's 6, K. Corner Posi," theuce well 80 chaius tlienee norm bO chains, |Uience east 80 chains, theuce suuth nu chaius to the poinl oi commencement aud coutaiuiug 840 acres moreur less. IH Commeueiug at a pust planted uu the le.t bauk oi me Little biaoky R;iyer, ahum, h miles above lis moutli, marked -rtaner Jtowuuif's ti. ii. Coruer rust," ibeuce uorth tu uuaius, tneuce west t*i ehalus, tneuce suuth ou chaius, thence east 80 chains io me point of commencement aud couiuiuiugtUu acres moreor less. 19, Cummeuciug at a post planted on the lefl bauk of the Little Smuky Kiver, about 5 miles irom its mouth, markeu "Walter Stein* huff's Stt curuer posl," iheuce nortn 60 chaius, iheuce east 80 chains, theuce suulh 60 uhaius, thenee west 80 chaiua to the puiut uf cum- meucemeut anil oontaining 640 acres more or less. •Hi. Commencing at a post planted, ou Ihe lelt bauk ol the Lutle Smoky Kiver, about b miles from its inuiiih, marked "Wallet hleln- hoffs.N.W. turner Poat," thence south 8u ohains, theuoe east tie cbaius, theuce north bu chaius, tneuce west mj cbaius tu lhe pulut ol comuieuuemeut aud coutaiuiug 64oacres more or less. 21, Commencing at a post planlcd on tbe left bank of the Utile ^moky River, about six miles from its mouth, marked " Walter stein" huff's ti W Corner 1'oit," t'lenoe norlh80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 80 ebalus thence west 8o chains to point of commencement, and contaiuiug 649 acres moreor less. baled August8tb, KI07, 12. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky river, about7 miles from Its muuth, marked "Walter StelnbofTi 14 W oorner pust," thence south St) cha In ■*, tlience east 80 chains, thence nurth 84 chains, thence west 80 ohains tothe point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, £9, Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tlm Little Smoky river, about 7 miles from IU moutb, markeil "Walter HtelnliofTs s W corner post." theuce north 80 chains, thenct east SOchains, tnence south80chains, thence west 80 chains *U> the point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or leu. 24, Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky river, alwut 8 mllen from IU mouth, marked "Walter Stelnhoiri N W corner post," tlienee south 80 chains, tlience east 80 ohains, tlience north 80 chaini, thence west 80 chains to Ihe point of commencement and ccn- taining 640 acres, more or less. 16, Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the Little Smoky rivor, about 8 miles from IU mouth, marked 'Walter Steinhoff's S W corner post,''thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 ehaiiiH, thence south 80 chains, tbenoe west H chains to the point of commencement and conlaining (HO acres, more tr less. DaUd August 9th, 1907: 26. Commencing at a post planted on the right Imnk of the Little Smoky river, about 9 miles from iU month, marked " Walter Htulnhuff'n N W cornor pnst," tiience snutli 80 chains, thence east 80 cbalm*, thence north 80 chains, thenoe wost 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less. 27. Commencing at a post planted en the right Innk of I he Little Smuky river, alwut 9 mllea from IU mouth, markeil " Walter stoiiihotfa K W corner post," thence north 80 chains, thenee eait HOehalnn, tnence sontli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 610 acres, more ur less. fi). Commencing at a pust planted on the right bank of < Iio east fork of the Little smoky river, alwut one-eighth mile above the forks, mnrked "WalUrSUInhoffsNW eorner post."thence south 80 chains, thenre oast 80 chains, tnence north So chains, tl won west 90 chains to the point of com- meiiceim nt and containing 640 acres, more or less, 29, Commencing at a pust planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Hraoky river ulmut turn eight mile above the forks, marked "Walter NUlnhotPi 8 W oornor post," thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cnains. thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to ihe point iifcnmmi ncemeiit and containing 640 acres, more or less. SO. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Llltle smoky river, about one and one-uighth miles from the forks, marked"WalterSteinlmil's N W corner poit," Ihi-iH-. Hi'iithH'i chains, thence east Mj chains, thence imrth mj :hains, ihence *cat -" chains to Uie pniutof coiiiin«ni,t*meiit and oontaining 6m acres, more or less. 81. Commencing at a po-t planted mi (be right hank of the east fork of tbe Little Smoky river about one and one-eight miles from its forka, innrkeil "Walter Steinhoff's S W corner oust," them-u north 80 chain,-., thence east 80chains, thence south 80 chains, thenca west 80 chainu to the point of coinmencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, 32. Coniiuencing at a poat planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about a Milli-* frmn its fork*, marked "Walter Steinholfs N W comer post," thence south 40 chains, theuce east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, theuce west 160 chains to the point of commencement and containing 610 acres, more or less. 33. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about t miles from its forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's 3 W corner post," thence north 40 chains, thenee oast 160 elc im, thence south 40 chains, thence west 160 chains to the point of enmmencement and containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated August 10th, 1907. 34. Commencing at a post planted un the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about ity miles from its forks, marked 'Walter SLeiiihotTs N W corner post," thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 cnains, thenco north 160 t'h-iins, thence west 40 chains to the point of cummencement and containing 640 acres, moie or less. 36. Commencing st a post planted on lhe right bank of the east fork of ilie Little Saioky river about ixA miles from its forks, marked "Waller St-iiuhotf'aS W corner post," tnence north 80 chains, thenoe east 60 chains, then.-e south 80 chains, thence west 611 chains to the point of commencement and cuntaining 640 acres, mure or leas. 36. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river alwut 4!i miles above its forks, marked "Walter Stetnhotfs N K corner post," thence south 160 chains, thence west 40 chains, theuce north 160 ilialna, thence east 40 chains to tbe point of commencement and containing 610 acres, more or less. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east furk uf the Little Smoky river alwut ,il, miles frum iU forks, marked "Walter SteinhoO's S W corner post"' thence north bu chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence south en 'haius, thence wost 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, _ Commoncing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about b% miles from Us forks, marked "Walter Stuinhoffs N W corner post,'' thenct east 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chillis, thence north 80 chains tu the point of commencement and containing 640 acios, more or less, Dated August 12th, 1907, 39. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about il! i miles from its forks, inarked ' Walter Steinhoff's S W corner post," tbence nurth 60 chains, thence east SOchains, tbence south80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of ceui< moncement and containing 640 acres, more orless, 40. Commencing at a post planted on the right hank of the east tork of the Llltle Smoky river about UJ iniles from iU forks, marked 'Walter steinholfs N W corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement and cuntaining 640 acres more or less, Dated August luth, 1907. 41. Commencing at a post planted on the right liank uf the east fork of tbe Little Smoky river iiiiout7jjiiiiles from ils forks, marked "Walter Steinnolt s N W corner post," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence uortb 80 chains to the puint of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, 42. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tlie east fork of the Little Smoky river about 7 l-SJinile** from Its forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's S W corner post," thence nortb |0 chains.thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated August Uth. 1907, 43. Commencing at a post plauted on tbe right bank of the eut fork of tbe Little Smoky Kiver, about 8lj miles from Its forks, marked "Walter Steluuoff's n W Corner Tost," tlienee east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, ihenee west 89 ohains, thence north 80 ct.ttus, to the point of commencement and conlaining 040 acres more or less, 44. Commencing at a poet planted on tbo right bauk of the east fork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about 8>{ miles above its forks, marked " Waller Steinhoff's ti W Corner Post," tbence north 80 chaius, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 80 chalas, tlience west 8u chains to tbe point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or loss. Dated August loth, 1907, 45. Commonolng at a post planted on tbe right bank of tbe east fork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about tt% miles above its forks, marked '• Walter titeinUotf'i N W Coruer 1'ost," theace east 80 chainB, thence south 80 chains, theace west tw chains, tbeuce uurth 80 ohaini to tbe poiat of commencement, and containing 640 aores more or le**. 48. Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the eut fork of tbe Little Smoky tiver, about nlue aud a half miles from Us forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's ti W corner Post," theuce nortli 89 ohalni, thenee tut 90 chains, thence south so ohaias. theuce west 10 cbaius to the point ol commencement and coutaiuiug 64o acres more or leu. Dated August ltftb, 1907. 47. Commencingita post planled on the right bank of the east lork of the Little Smoky Kiver, about ten and a half miles from lis lorks, marked-WalterSteluhoff's N W Corner Fust," thence eut 80 chains, thenci south 80 ehalus, tbeuce west 80 chains, thenee north »o cbaius to tbe point of commeucemeut and contaiuiug OtO acres more or leu, 48. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of ihe eut fork of the Little Smoky uiver, about ten aud a hall miles above its lurks, marked-Walter steiuhoff's BW Corner Fust," theuce norili-So chains, iheuce eut 60 cbaius, iheuce auuth SOchaius, theuce west so cbaius, tu the poiut of commeucement and coutaiuiug 61u acres L_oreorless, 49. Commonclug at a post plauted ou the right bank of tbe eut fork oi tbe Littlo smuky Kiver, about eleven and a half miles from Its forks, marked 'Walter titeinhuff's SW Corner 1'ost," ibeuce norlli 80 cbaius, theuce eut so I'bdlns, lbence south 80 chaius, tbeuce west 60 I'lmiiia to the -mini of commencemeni and cou t tin nig 14.i iti-i'i'.- more or less. Dated August 17th, l.o;. 60. ommenclng at a post planled on Ibe right bank of tlie eaat lork uf the Little Smuky 'over, about eleveii and a half miles from Its lu.ks marked".*alter Sieinbuff's N W Corner 1'oai," thence cast so chains, tbenco south 80 chuii|.v ihonce west 80 chains, iheuce nortu 80 chains iu um point of commeucemeut and con taiulug irl'... res more or less. 61 Comuieuiingat a post plantod on the right bauk of toe east lork ol tbe Little Smoky Kiver about ttVviVu miles and a half from itn forks, markud"WaUurtiieInhoff'i SW Corner I'ust," inoucoeutso chains, tbenee south so elinins, tbence west SO chains, tbeuce north 80 ohaius tu pointof commencement and coulaiuing 640 acres more or less, ,)i. Commenolng at a poet planted on the right bank of tho cast fork of tbe Little Smuky Uiver, about twelve and a half miles from lu forks, marked "Waller Stelnhoff> 8 W Comer Post, tbenco north 80 ohains, thenoe east 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, tiience west 80 chalna lo the point of commencement, containiug 010acrua moreor leal, Datud August 10th, 1907. 53 Commonclng at a poat plauted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky Itiver, ubout thirteen and a half miles from tho forks, "marked Walter StolnhofTi N W Corner 1'ost," thenoo cast 80 ohalni. thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north SOchaius lo the point of cummeoceiuent and containing 640 acres moro or leiw, 64. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted on tbe right bank of tho out fork of the Little Smoky Uiver, about thirteen and one half milos from lu forka, marked "Walter SuiiiihofTs 8 W Corner Post," tbenee north 80 chains, thenoe east 80 chains, theuoe soulh 80 chains, thenoo west 80 ohains to the point of ootnmoticementandoontalulngtts acros, mora orless. DaM August 20th, 1907. ,ri6. Cummencing at a post planted on the right hank of the eut fork of the Llttlt Smoky river about UU miles from the forks, marked 'Walter SUlnholra N W rorner post," thence tut SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thenct west 80 i halns, Ihence nortb 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing Wl acres, mere or leu. 66. Commencing at i post planted tn tht right bank of the eut fork of the Little Haioky river alwut \\\\% miles from tht forks, marked "Walter HteinholTsS W comer noit," thenoe north S0 chalns, thence eut 80 chains, thence uouth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of com- meiicemnnt and cuntaining 640 acres, more oi less. Dated August lUt, 1907. 57 Commencingat a post plantod on the right liank of the north fork of tho Littlo Smoky Kiver, about ono mllo from the forks, marked "Waiter HleliiliofTs H K corner pout*,' thonce north 160 ohains, thenco west to chains, thenoe south IW ohains, thence eut 40 chaini to point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or lou. 58 Commenolng at a nost nlanted on the right bank of the north fork of the Little Smoky lllver, about one mile from the forki marked "Walter BtelnhotrsSW oorner post,' thenoe north IW chains, thonce eut 40 chains thenoo south IW chains, thonce west 40 chainu to point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or lorn. Dated August 23th, IW7. B0 Commencingat a post plantod on the left bankof tbo nortn fork of the Little Smoky Hivor, almut three miles from the forks, marked "Waller StolnhofTs SW eorner poeC'thcuot north 81) ohains, thonoo eul W chains, thenoe south 80 chains, thenoe west W chains topoint of comnionoomont and oontaining 640 aorta, morn or loaf, W Commonolng ol a post planted on the left bank of the north fork of tbe Little Smoky River, about four mi.ee from the farkiunarked "Waller Steiuhotfs S W corner pust, ihence Bail 160 chains, theuce north 4o cuabil, thence west 160 chains, ihence »outh 41 chaius o point of commencement and containing OiCicres, more til h.l.k Itivei Wai east west -»-. .™,.,,_,_-, tiicuvi; ii',i .ii »v c. ».||- i-j j,u1iii of coiiimenieuient and contaiuiug 640 acres, more or less. Dated August 21th, 19W. WALTKR STEINHOKK, Applicant, by Alkx. LiTiMKa, sat aep 21 Agt-ut. or less. Commencingal a poat planted on tliu left of the nortli fork of iheLitd Smoky . aboul four mile-, from Uie forks, marked er.Steinholfs N W corner pott,"' Ihence Iti1' chains, tlience south io chains tnence 100 chain-, thence north 40 elialm to point NOTICE. Revelstoke Land District. District of Wtst Kootonay. Take ndict th-1 A. A- Bradley, of StvtUtokt, B. C, occupation Miner, intends to apply for special timber licenses over tht following detcritjtd lands: 1. Commencing at a pott plantod oa the eut side of Columbia river and out and a half milei east of Columbia river and two and one half miles north of Big Mouth Crttk, and markeil " K. A. Bradley's V W. corntr post," running south sq chains, tbenct tast 80 chains, tbence north 10 chains, thenct wtst 19 chains tu point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post planted on tht easl side of Columbia river and tast uf Columbia river out and a half milts and twe and a half milei north of Big Moulh Crtek, and marktd " K. A. Bradley's s. W. coruer pusl," ruining north W chains, thenct tut go chaiu, tbenct stuth H chaiu, thenes west so chains to point of commencement- Dated ibis 24th day of August, 1907. 3. Commencing at a poit planted on tht tut side of Columbia rn tr and tut of Columbia rlvtr one and a half miles and one mile south of Eight Milt Creek, and marked "K. A. Bradley's N. JC. orner post,'' running suuth iu chains, thtnet west 80 chains, tbtnee north 8u cbalni, thence eut 80 chains to point of couiuiencement. 4. Commencing at a post planted on tbe tut side of Columbia nw and tut of Columbia river one and a naif miles and one mile soutb of Klght Mile Creek, and marked "M. A, Bradley's S. K. corntr post,' running nurlb 60 chains thtnte wett ou chains thenca suuth 8U chani, thtaet tut 10 chains to point of cummtBctmtnt. 6. Commencing at a post planted tn tbt tut side of Columbia river :md tut of Columbia rlvtr one and a half miles and one milt south of Kigbt Mile Creek, and marstd "K. A Bradley's N. W. corner post," ruuning south su chains, thenct tut so chains, thence north 80 chains, thtnet we-u 80 chains to puintoj oommtoctmcat. 6. Com ment-ing at a poit planted nn tht tut side uf Columbia rivtr and one aud a half mi 1st tast uf Columbia river and ont milisouili of Kigbt Mile Creek, ami marked " I. A. Bradley's s. W, corner post," ruuning nurth go chaiu, thtnet tut Bu chains, tbeuce south tW chains tbtnot wtst 19 chains to puinl of commencement. Datod this27th day of August, 1W7. 7. Commencing at a poil plantod on ths wtst sideof Columbia river and weat of the Columbia river one hundred chains and thru milu south of Maloney Creek, and marktd "K. a. Bradley s N.K. corner post," runniug soutb Su chains, thtnet wtst 80 chains, thence north 90 chains, thence tut go chains to point of cummencement. Dated this 28th day of August, 1907. s. Commencing at a post plantod on tbt wm4 sidtof Columbia river and one and a half milu west of Columbia rivtr and ont milt ntitfa et Uurne Cnek, and marked " K. A. Bradley's S. K. curuer post," running norlh 80 chains, thtnet wtti SOchains, tbence south90 cbaius, tbenct east 10 haius to poini of ctmmeoctmtnt. 9. Commencing at a pott plantod en tbt wtsl sideof Columbia river and twu and a half milts west uf Columbia river awl un* half milt north of Home Creek, and marktd "iv A. Bradley's S. K. coruer post." running uortb So chains, tbtnee wut 80 chains, tnence south ftO chaini, thenct eut N chains to puiut of commencement. Datod tnis 29th day of August, 11)07. 10. Coiuiu jncing at a post plauted on the north side of iiornt Creek and one milt from iu mouth, andmarked "K. A. Bradley's8. K. corner post," runniug north 80 chains, thenoe west lo chains, thence south SO chains, thence tut 10 chaiu to point of commencement, IL i^mmencuig at a pest planted ta tht north side of Home creek and tne milt from IU moutb, and marked •%. A. Bradley's N. ft. comer pott, running south 10 chains, thentt wtst lo chaini thenct north SI chaiu, tbtnee aut tO chaini t" point of commiDcimeni. Yi. Commencing at a put planted on tbt north side of Home Crata aad two milu from iU moutb, and marktd "ft. A, Bradlti's s. ft. corner poit," running west 10 chaiu, thtnet north 10 chaiu, thtnet west lo chains, thtnet north 40 chains, thence eut SO ebains, thenoe south lo chaiu, thenci eut 80 chaiu, thenoe south 41 chaiu to point of commtacement. Dated thu luth day of Augut, 1907. IX Commeneing at a poet plaated oo tbi west side of Columbia river and one mile wut of Columbia river and one mile south of Home Creek, and marktd " ti. A, Bradley s N. ft. oorner poit." running iouth W chains, thenoe wutW chains, thenoe north 80 ebains, thence out W ohalni to poiut of comintnoement ■ Lfated this 31st day of AukuiL UUT. utipti KDWAKD AUOVST BKADLEY. Robert Ayre. Black more, Agent NOTICE Ksvelstolte Laud Distrirt. District of West Kooten :j. Take nolice ibat Turn Sumlt, of Kef- elitoke, B, C, timber cruiser, inieii.lt lu apply fur s> special license to cut timber on tbe following described land 1 Commencing at a post planted four and one-half miles south of Small Creek and two utiles wesl of Columbia River and marked "Tom Huadt't suuth easl conier posl," thence west HU chains, theuce north 80chsint, .hence easl80chains, ihence soulh SOchains to llie puinl of cuiuiueiiceine.il and un.uu...in 040 acres, more ur less. 2 Commencing at a post planted four and une-half miles ?outh of Sum I. Creek aud two miles west of Columbia Kiver and marked "Turn Suodl's norlh east corner post," theuce south 80 cbaius. thence west 80 chains, ihence nortb 80 cbaius, thence east 80 chains lu lhe poinl of iiiuiineiiceiiienl and containiug 040 acres, mure ur .eat, 3 Commeueiug at s post planted Hve and une-half miles south of Suulh Cteek and two miles west of Columbia Hirer and marked "Tom Sundl's south east corner posi," thenes wesl M0 chains, ihence north 40 chains, thenct easl lOOchains, theuce south 40 chains lu the poinl of commencemeut and containing 6(0 acres, more or less, 4 Commencing al a posl planled Hve and one-half miles soulb of Smith Creek and twu miles wesl of Columbia Uiver and maiked "Tom Sumlt's nurth east eurner posl," tbence suuth 40 chains, ihence west 100 chaini, lbence nonh 40 chains, thenceeast ISO chains to the point of cunuusnceiue.il and cuntaining 610 acres, mure or lew, 6 Commencing at a poit planted sii and one-half miles south of Smith Creek and lwo and one-half miles weat nl Columbia Kiverand marked "Tom Sundl's south sast corner pssl,"ihence west 100 chaini., ihence north 40chains ihence east 111) chains, Ihence loulh 40 chains lo the poinl o( commencemeni and coulaiuing 610acres moreor less. fl Commencing at a pott plauted about tii and one-half miles iouth of Smith Creek and two and one-half miles wtst of Columbia Hirer and niarked "Tom Sundl's north eait cor ner poll," thtnes south 40 cbalni, Ihence weat 160 chains, ihence nortb 40 chains, ihence east 160 chaini to tht point of commencement and contain ing 040 acres, mors or lets, 7 Commencing at a post planled about seven an.l out-half milei smith uf Smith Creek and two and out half miles west of Columbia Hirer and niarked "Turn Sundt's north east cor- * ner >>ost." tbence ionth 80 chaini, i lie in e w«st 80 chaius, lbence norlh Hi chaini, thence east 80 chaini lo ths poll.l of I'oiii.uencrii.fiit and cam .lining 044 acres mora ur lest. Dated A.ia, i. 1007, sstaug-JI TOM SUNDT, NOTICE Itivelstokt Uml Muriel, Dlurtot ol Wait K00.1017, Tiku ootlot thtt lk.wMi.11 Umbtr Cofflptay, l.UI., ot Ittnltiokt, B. Oh ooct.pt.Um Luiubtr Mitufittnrer., Inland, lo tppfy Ion iptflal tlmbtr li.-si.r-t ow tie rollowtoi dna-r.M lasjti. lomratoclngilitntpliitBd 00 tht aouth itdi o( Dorthtoj. inn Lsptr Arrow Uke ind marktrl "Uown.in Unlit Cos.pan71 N, t oorner pan." ihture eul M rhalni,thenct aoutb n chtlta, lt.et.oa wist Kehtlat, ISwm north SO chs.nl to polut of cosustBotiutta aad cob* talnlni tit tcrea, nort or leu. Datod July SI, imr. BOWMAN LUMBSH fOUPANI, Ud. *K7 BnhilrAi!n.,Johia.BcUrtb». Blankets! Comforters! The Cool Snap mikes you feci the need of these warm, comfortable goods. Special Prices on Blankets and Comforters. DRESS GOODS New Fashionable Shades ill Plain and Tweed Effects. We will offer special price* on all our Dress Goods. Don'l overlook this chance. Secure yonr New Dress at re- duced prices. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Having secured the services of Miss McKenney who will have charge of this 1lcpartme.1t, we can guarantee our customers every satisfaction, New Novelties in this department arriving daily. Call In and look our slock over before purchasing. We can save you money. We refund your money il nol satisfied, NEW COATS Our showing of New Fall Coals brings surprises in ll.e smartness of Ihe styles and lhe extreme low prices. Prices raiiKh.K from $7.00 up, NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR We pm in slock 10-day a lull range both in Men's, Ladles' and Childrens'. You mav depend upon Ihe THE LATEST FALL STYLES Lowest Prices, REID & YOUNG ###M#M^ Pie* I W HY ? T Yon should leave your ty seription with us t BECAUSE We use the Purest of Drugs jj^ and Chemicals 1 BECAUSE Y Every Prescription is checked ty ' before it goes out $ BECAUSE Our prices are reasonable unit a we will deliver your prescrip- 9 tion if ynu wish it. f Canada Drug & Book Co. WEATHER FORECAST Saturday, Sept. 21, lor 2* hours- More settled, cloudy, cold nights, and loggj*. Temp., max. 64; min. 40. Local and General. Wsnted, 0 nurse at tbe opera house next Thursday night. Come and bring your IriendB lor a cup of tea at Mrs. Palmer's on Saturday. C. B. Hume A Co. will hold their millinery opening Wednesday, Sept. 25th, alternoon and evening. Miss Briniacombe has charge of our dressmaking department and is now ready lor work—McLennan A Co. Get tbe habit and go to' see the Melrose Stock Co. at the Opera House, Thursday night, Sept. 26. A scream Irom slsrt to finish. Dou't forget to come to ths te* at Mrs. Palmer's residence, 3rd Street, thii afternoon, under the auspices of the ladiee ol Knox church. Tbe Ladies' Guild, of St. Peter's Church, will give an alternoon tea on Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 4 till 6 p. m. at Mrs. C B. Paget's re.idence. Tea aud cake, 10c. The Ladies' Auxiliary ol Knox Church will give a " Tea" at the home ol Mrs. John Palmer, Third Street, on Saturday. Sept. 21st, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Adminion, 25c. J. P. Forde, resident civil engineer lor the C. P. R, hai consented to superintend tbe work of construction ot the new addition to the Y. M. C. A. The loundstiooi are already in position. The Central Hotel have put into commitficn a brand new bui, built by McMahon, Firtt itrcet. The new vehicle ii imart looking and serviceable, with ipecial space for hand baggage, elc. C.P.R. ticketi lor the Provincial exhibition at N'ew Weitminster, Oct. 1. J, 3,4 and 5, will be on sale at the depot here Irom Sept. 27th to Oct. 2 with return limit to Oct. 10th. Rate !12.3'. the round trip. The harvest festival in connection with the Church of England, Naktup, will be held in lhe parish church on Sunday, Sept. 2»lh. The decoration! lor the occasion will consist of Iruit and flowers. Ths music will be in keeping uith the nature ol the service. The Incumbent ol tbe I'eriih (Rev. W.T. Johnsoni will preach at botn tervicei. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. : ONLY A GLANCE \\ J Only a glance at our stuck , s of Groceries will encourage s • you to try them. • J JUST A TRIAL J a s s A trial will convince vou s s they ure tl.e purest und best J ! on the market. Try uur . s BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. • ; Hobson & Bell j I Grocers, Bakers A Confectioners 1 NEW BOOK SETS *BKWS' drub stobe 10 Vol. Csrlyifl ., $10.01. ij Vol. Kuskin 15.00 .0 Vol. Hugo 11.00 ,. Vol. Macaulay's Esiays. 3.J0 ■3 Vol. Macaulay's Essays 7.00 I Hill Sheep) 8 Vol. C.co. Elliott 17.00 (Hall Sheep) lOEWW, Druggist and Stationer. Next Hume Work. Summer Time Sue will tell you all about it at the Opera Thursday night. Everyone is invited to the dainty tea at Mrs. Palmer's, Saturday alter noon, Irom 4 to 7. Ice cream and candy. , Gold Range Lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias, will entertain their Grand Chancellor. J. Hamniar, of Grand Forks, on Friday next, Sept. 27th. Constable Isaac A. Dinsmore, provincial constable at Revelstoke, has been appointed chief license inspector tor the Revelstoke licensing district. MILLINERY- Heesrs. Rsid a Young will hold their Fall Millinery Opening on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, afternoon ud evening. There will be a grand display of i II ths latest arts and styles. The Ladies Guild ot St. Peter's church will hold an "at home" at the residence ol Mrs. C. B. Paget on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, from 4 till 6. All are cordially invited. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Guild ior the election ol officers will be held in the City Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 24th, at 3:30 p.m. A good attendance is requested. A C. P. R. crop report declares that 50 per cent, ol the crops ol northern Alberta have been damaged by frosts and Bnow. The chief damage is between Calgary and Edmonton, and around the latter place. A dance will be held under the auspices ol the Halcyon Club on Fri day night, Sept. 27, in the Selkirk hall at 8.30. Tickets may be obtained from Messn. Hastings, Doyle A Allum. Gentlemen lfl.00. Ladies are free. The Denver Express Co. played in the Opera House on Thursday night. The piece is melodramatic and of a sensational character, the performers each carrying out well the parts allotted to them. The house was well filled and the audience appreciative. The consumption of cigars for the 12 months ending .lime 30 last was 193,816,575, practically the sanm an tor the preceding 12 months. Cigars made Irom Canadian tobacco numbered 2,826,721, as compared with 3,172,466 lor the fiscal yean.l 1905.ll. The total consumption of tobacco of all kind* for the 12 months is estimated at 2.953 lbs. per head ..I the population, the largest on record. E. C. Fromey has liel.n swarded the contract lor the building ol tlie new Baptist church on a site near McKen iie avenue on Second street. Work is now going on and the church when completed will be a handmme addition to the city buildings. The dimensions (the church are 26x40 with an additional wing 12x40. About $7,000 will be spent on property and buildings. Rev. W. Freeman ol the Mc Master diversity nl Toronto will be resident minister, Mr, (leorge Williamson, C. P. R locomotive engineer, returned last, week from a four month'' visit to Ire land and the llritssl. Isles. Belore returning to Revelstoke Mr. Willi.ii.. son spent three weeks at Toronto and other eastern cities. In speaking ..I his trip Mr. Williamson stated that it was a most pleasant journey throughout, and the time spent in Ireland was the most enjoyable part ol it, Tl.e Canadian exhibit at the Dublin lair was the chief attraction and was a splendid education to the punple of the old land. Mr. Williamson received a hearty welcome back by his many IriendB Hii father, Mr. W. William, son, of the C. P. R. icrvice at Bear Creek, who wai also on a viiit to his old home near Belfast, is hack again St his post of duty after a splendid holiday among tl.u scenes and friends ol bis early youth. IF YOU WANT To Buy a House. To Rent a House. To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. To Buy Splendid Fruit Lands. COME AND SEE inti & WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Kincaid .fid Alton Real Estate and Insurance Agte. Tapping's opera house has been graced by a new proscenium drop cur- tiin. The work was done by E. H. Flsgg ol Chicago, himself a theatrical manager The curtain is on the advertisement plan, the loene being heavy plush portieres drawn back disclosing a Venetian oanal scene. Suspended on and covering tbe portieres are plaques, easels and medallions, gilt framed and containing neat advertisements of the local business houses, etc. Tbe whole effect is very artistic. A meeting ol the board ol directors ol the Y. M. C. A. wss beld on Thursday night, President R. Howson in the chair. Among the many subjects discussed was that of a kitchen, and it was decided to 'accept the oft'er ol the ladies auxiliary to build and equip a kitchen in connection with the institution. Tiie position ol physical instructor was offered to W. A. Aldritt, assistant physical instructor at Win nipeg, who has been very highly ree omniended. The reports read l.y the secretary and treasurer showed the association to be in a flourishing condition with every prospect ol a successful season. Business Locals Nothing better than Our "Spsaial ,\\ Iresh stock ol Huyler's chocolates to hand at Rewi' Drug Store, The Ideal Call. Furniture Store opened for business t..-d»y. Go to C. li. Hume A Co. lor Cirpets, Linoleums and floor oil cloth. Condition and worm powders lor horses at Bews' Drug -tori Patronise Horns industry. Smoke Revslttoks Cigars. EstOD bargains Sl tl.e Ideal Don't mi's them. Mattresses, pillow and bed com- lorls, a line line at C, II. Hume* Co's. Rsvslstoks Clgsrs Union Made Our Special, Ths Union, snd Msroa Vutlta srs ahead of all others. Sea shells St Hews'Drug Store, IOc to Jl IK) ..act.. Window shades, wall piper, curtain pnles and fixtures, at C. II. Hume A Co's. Clean Chimneys—Orders (or chimney sweeping and cleaning can I* lelt st the Chief of Police olliee address .1 to It I). Simone, Voders te charges. The Ideal has them all lx-utt. Full sized iiii.ttri.sses at I2.7.Y, pillows at 50c. null. — , ^. REVELSTOKE NAVIGATION CO. Limited. Notice of Change in Sailings. During the remainder of the season ol 11)07 the steamer " Revelstoke" will make trips to Downie and return twice per week, leaving Revelstoke .... Tuesday! and Fridays at !l a.m., reaching Downie at 5 p.m. and leaving Downio on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m. reaching Revelstoke at II a.m. Parties desiring to muke this trip over the finest scenic route in the Interior will find good accommodation on board, Reduced rates to parties ol 111 or more. F. SWANSON, I'UKBKR, Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Scott are visiting in tlio citv.' C. P. Latham left on Tliur-diiy li.r a holiday visit to the Coast Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lindmark 1 - turntd this week fiom an extend .1 tour of Great Britain and Europe The marriage between Dr. W. 11. Suthir'and of this city and Lillian Margaret, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Donohbe ol O'Coonor street, Ottawa, took place ut Ottawa on Wednesday, Sept. llth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foote seturned last evening (rom Nelson, where tbey have been taking in tbe Fair. Mr. Foote was tbe delegate from Revelstoke attending the Firemen's Convention. CHURCHES. Catholic—Rev. Father R. Pecoul O.M.I., pastor, Services every Sunday at the following hours: 8 a.m. Communion Muss; 10:30 a.m. High .Vaas and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. i Knox Pbesuytekian—J. R. Robertson, B. D., minister. The usual services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. Morning subject: "Tbe Passing of Jehovah's Servant." Evening subject: "The Dwelling Place ol Man." Good music: Opening anthem—"Our Father." Quartette anthem—"Penitence." Organ Offertory —''Benediction." Dismissal anthem— "Bow Down Thine Ear." All are welcome and strangers are especially invited. Methodist—CIobs meeting at 10:30 sharp. Public service at 11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Class at 2:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. M, Harrison wili preach the sermons both morning and evening. Mr. Harrison will deliver his most celebrated lecture on "Canadian Citizenship," on Monday evening This will he under the auspices ol the Ladies Aid oi lhe church. Th. ad mission will be such as to reach all; cents at the door. No loyal subject should mies this lecture, St. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev, W. C. Calder, pastor. Synday, Sept. 22. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m' Mornine subject: "A Backward Look on Life," Evening subject: "An Imposing Prospect." Young Peoples meeting, Monday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Choir practice and Teachers' meeting, Friday 8 p.m. Baptist—Preaching service at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 2.30 p.m., in tbe Mission Hall, First street The subject for the evening will be " The Question for the Beginning." The pastor, Rev. W. P. Freeman, B. A., will prrach at both services. Every body welcome to all services, Bt, Peter's Anglican—Rev, 0. A. Proeunier; rector. The following is a list ol the services: Antc-Com.nunion at 8 a m.; Matinsand Litany at 11 s m.; and evensong 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C. A. wish to thank, tbe members of the basket ball, swimming, bowling teams and the band and all others who aided in making tbeir social on Tuesday night such a success. NOTICE Revelstoke Und District, District of W«*t Kootenay, Take notice that Bowman Lumber Company, LU)., of Itcrei-ilnke, 0. <]., occupation Lumber MaiiutVttm*». intend* to apply (era special limber licence over Lhe following described land*: i'onimcncing ata font planted on Lhe south side of nnrtheaot arm L pper Arrow Lake and marked "Howntan Lumber Company's N. K, corner post™' thence etMt.SU chain*,thencu south 80 chains, tlu-nce weat 81) chains, Ihence north 80 chain- to ooint of commencement, and con taining M0 acres, more or less. Dated July."il, 1»>7. BOWKAN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. wag? By their ARent. John O. Mcl^rthy. NOTICE Ttkfl nolici,' that I. (ieorge T. Newman, of Anowhead. B- C, occupation Clerk, Inlend to apply for per tn Mob to pun-ham: lhe following described land*: Commencing at a port planted at the N K. corner tit Clara McQuarrle'i Lot 8406, thonce north fti chimin, Lhince weat 50 chains, thenco uouth 'Hi cbatoi, thence cant 4n chaini*, thenee uouth to chain-, th-mcc eaat Ut ehains to point uf ccuiiint-linemenL. Dated B«pt uth, mn. i.p21 *t GKORGKT NKWMAN. fOpera itaA THURSDAY NIGHT : Sept. 26 Everything new dli eet from the East THE MELROSE STOCK CO. IN VALIJEVILLE i.ifi. motions and Illustrated tonga Itetween ench act. » .. ..».„- viiite lhat knows a good thing when they see it. Yon will hnd many. little trinkets that are unique hi design nnd inexpensive at our st uie. Rings, pins, and anything tbat make pretty birthday or wedding offerings are heie In great variety for ynur choosing. '-. HASTINGS, DOYLE A ALLUM LIMIT1D. ' '■ Bring Your Purse Along With You to our Store if yon want to purchase a New Carpet, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, .uniting or linoleum and see how much further its contents will take you in purchasing thastlt will, at | any j other store in -the litty,.. Our; " Spring styles are ready for your I ' selection, ... \\ 1 ' B. HOWSON & COMPANY THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporate! br Sot cf Parllamtnt, 1155. HEAD OFFICE, - • MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Maopherson, Pres. 8. H, Ewinq,. Vice-Pres. Jambs ElUot, General Manager. Capiat paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches In Canada and. Agencies in all parts of ths world. , Interest credited four times a year at current rates on Havings Bank deposits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Riviunon, B. 0. t NV INFORMATION concerning A Henry Phipps Williams, Inst heard of in Arrowhead, thankfully received l.y Hislrr Beetle, Pnst Office, Revelslnke, H. II, WANTED-Apprentices for Dressmaking and Millinery. Apply Mis. a, .vi.tsien, Plrsi Street. Opposite Climax Hotel. I.IOIl HALE Seve.al Umnis nf guud I' logging horses, suitable for any kindoflennilng, Apply to IticitAitn Davih, Itevebtoke Hawif.ill Do., Ltd. ml) RENT Furnished nr iitifui- 1 nislied house, neai lhe Eastern Semaphore, on O. P. R. Apply to ,1. Hurtle at the above residence, WANTED Dili wauls wurk by lhu day, Housework. Office- '•lennliig, Washing, etc, Applv P, 0. llnx 1112, Revelstoke, U. C. WELL EDUCATED capableTady requires position at mothers help, useful companion or housekeeper, Could lend.. Apply Maii,-H*KIIAI.D. WANTED P.olllalile proposition open for reliable mini acquainted among fiiul growers and with ability as salesman. Full in part time. State nge, experience and references, IIHOWN BROS, CO, NUHSRRYMKN. Ltd,, Brown's Nurseijes, Ont. T/imT'^YMIWT "WANTBD by a I'i yui.ng nuiii uh a porter In Hntel nr any ktnd of wo.lv. Mr, G. Mann, Revolstoke Puit Office, ... THE REVELSTOKE WINE * SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVBLSTOKIT B. O. P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. \\\\ IHCADOHTICK: IIawasv, A1MMS. - Whuissale and Retail Moat Marohantt I'ork l'acktra mil Mer In Llvt Stock. Marktti In ill Iks prlnelpol Ultlea tod Tow na ol Alberts, Britiih .....uinl.la ind Uit Yukon. Poekm ol tht Otltbi—td Bread "lm or or" liains and Bacon, ind Hl.inin.ck Blind, hnl bid. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH. , S. McMAHON, - IRST STREET For Agric.ltnril Implement... Cordis.*, Wiions lit.Jojoba Dten Plousbi, Hollnt Wagona, Gmtda Ctiiltft GonHiUf't HokkIbs, Pliutljr., Oirdtu SMdan tod Cultivators, ffh«|., wrlsbt tod Bliokamllb Work ttttadtd to. Horn Bbotlut a illy. WANTED-A gentleman uf guod. family and will. Univeisity qiinliflruliotis desires pupils for lhe winter session. Modern hnfytnges, music, English and matlieninlirs taught.. Fees ipodej-ate., Highest references and testimonials,' WANTEU-Third or Fourth Class Engineer. Apply to John Kkknauban, Salmon Ami, B, O, AN*El) - Dining Room ..Qirl ( WANT W. age. tnd, es 130 per month Hotel Grand, Nakusp. B. U. Sep pum"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1907_09_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311214"@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 .