@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "dd3f405e-a07d-42ec-b580-1f5a35e58b98"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1914-06-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311223/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ♦ REVELSTOKE -♦• + Chief lumbering, railway, > ♦ mining, agricultural and ♦ :♦■ navigation centre between -♦• •♦■ Calgary and t*->e Pacific ocean -f ■* * ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦ The Mail-Herald ♦ ♦+♦ ♦ ♦♦ + + + ♦ ♦♦• THK MAIL-flEfRJCLD J "+ **% f-f-f ♦ ♦•♦■ «*■ Published twice- weekly — + -V- Read by everyone—The recug- ^fc-' -♦■ nized advertising medidm f3r* ■♦• 4- the city and district. ♦ ♦ 4- >^.-». -»..*-♦ -♦•-♦■-»• -♦--* -f -♦■-#•-♦• \\ Vol. 20-Nv <>, KEVELSTOKE, B.C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914 $2.50 Per Year COMMITTED FOR TRIAL J. C. Tapping is Charged With Causing Grievous Bodily Harm » ——— John Clayton Tapping, . charged with doing bodily harm to Jerry O'Leary bj bitting off a part of his ear, appeared before Police Magistrate Hamilton on Saturday afternoon and was committed for trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction. Qi, s. McCarter appeared for the defence and the prosecution was conducted by Chief (.unstable Parry, C. K. Gillan asking to be excused from acting as prosecuting counsel as only two days previously be had been transacting business for Mr. Tapping. Tbe tirst witness was the inform - ant Jerry O'Leary, who said that he was a miner working at the tunnel at Rogers Pass. On Friday he was in the bar of the Selkirk hotel about 10 o'clock. The bartender wanted a man named Currie to buy two bot - tics of whiskey and to go into a room behind the bar. Witness told him to leave- Currie alone as he was a friend of his. The other man behind the bar snid "I don't give a it he isa friend of yours." Witness replied "Well 1 don't give a —— for yoa." The man rushed round the bar grabbed witness and threw him down He was on witness' chest. Witness felt him biting his ear. When he got up his ear was off. He wouldn't give his e;ir for the province of Uritish Columbia. Before cross examining witness Mr. McCarter asked that other witnesses he excluded, which was granted. To Mr. McCarter witness admitted tbat he had been In jail three times. He bad serv-al three days in Seattle for being drunk He came to the tunnel in May. Sutherland and Gannon and others were in the bar at the time. Tapping did not tell lum to leave the hotel. He thought Tapping was josli- lng when he went round the bar. Tapping took a body hold of him. He did not know if Tapping hit him. They grabbed each other In getting up. He could not say what part of Tapping he took hold of but thought tbat it was ri und tbe body. Tapping was behind the bar while the bartender was asking Currie to buy. He admitted c.illing tbe bartender and Tapping foul names before Tapping enue from behind the bar. Patrick Qannon, tbe next witness, said ne was .1 laborer from Milwaukee O'Leary introduced him to an old man named Currie In tbe bar. They started singing. The bartender wanted Currie to buy whiskey and to go behind tin bar. O'Leary objected, nnd the other man behind tbe bar knocked O'Leary down. When O'Leary cot up be saw a piece of 0'L0H insurance in the Western Union, for which C.M. Field ! is agent, and there was 8500 on the I contents in the Norwich Union, of I which the Revelstoke General Agenc- 'ies are the agents. The loss 18 82000 Mr. and Mrs. Garner were away at . the time of the fire, the origin of which is unknown. Mr. Garner, w'ro was in Revelstoke at the time, saw the glare in the sky and rode to tbe scene but the house was in ruins when he arrived. TAXES ARE BEING PAID Court House Receipts Heavier Than Last Year—Last Chance for Discount Ta ces are coming in well, rcpijrtB V R. Brown, assessor of the Revelstoke assessment district aud thcru are few symptoniB of hard times at the court house. This time last year only 83000 had been received as against .S7,CHH) of real property, personal, wild land, income and timber tax received up to the present tbis year. The taxes already paid for the rural school districts in the Revelstoke assessment district also show a considerable increase over this time last year. Up to the present thiB year J 1,2110 has been paid while at this time last year the amount paid was I Tuesday, June .'10 will be the last day on which the 10 per cent discount will be allowed ou tax payments and for the convenience of those who may desire to take ad - vantage of the discount the assessor's office at tbe court house will remain open on Monday and Tu"pdr.y, June --"J and 3d from 7 to 9:80 p.m. pushed three runs across the pan, thus tieing the score. In the second inning the Fire Hall started a slugging bee which netted them five runs, and although the C. P.R. were coming strong they could not overcome the big lead, the game provjncia| Government Sends ending With a score of 10 to 8. WILL REPORT ON 6ASFIELD Peace Will be Subject of Patriotic Service On Sunday next the annual patn- the court. BUSINESS ON CASH BASIS To Begin in January—Merchants Will Enquire as to Views of Customers A meeting of the retail merchants of the city was held last night in the city hall to consider the advisability of putting the business of the city on a cash basis. No definite action was taken, hut it is expected that the new system will be in operation by January 1, and in the meantime the merchants will find out the opinions ol their customers on the subject. ion. The subject is "Peace," and the whole service is intended as a commemoration of the hundred years of peace with the United States. There will bea number of special musical selections by the children. Parents nnd friends are invited and every child will receive a memento of tbe occasion. Two Civil Cases at the County Court Only two civil cases are set down for trial ut the session of the county court which will be held tomorrow, with Judge Forin presiding. They are George Bell vs. Frank Smith, a suit for 815. W. I. BrlggB for plaintifl. '.',. S. McCarter for the defendant Lawrence Hardwire company vs. H. F. Venn for 821.33, ',. S. McCart er for plaintifl, W. I. Briggs for de- lendant. Thinks Dead Man May be His Son Chief Constable Parry has received 1 another letter regarding the body recently taken from the Columbia in lower town. Isaac Somers of Victor- j ia writes that his Bon Fred J. Somers was lost in tbe Big Bend iu the latter part of May, 1911, and he thinks the body may be that of his son. If it were thought feasible Mr. Somers would come to Revelstoke and have the body exhumed for his inspection. His son was Sft. "-in. in height, weighed 1 bulbs., was 30 years of age and had dark hair and eyebrows with nose wide between the eyes. There were no marks on his tody by which he could be identified. The Chief will write Mr. Somers i thut he is convinced that the body I found in the Columbia was not that 1 of his son. 0LDTIMER IS LAID TO REST Girl and Young Man Drown in Colombia News reached Golden on Friday, that Miss Joyce Thatcher and C, Russell, cousin of Capt. E.N. Russell of Golden, B. C., were probably drowned while canoeing in the Co lumbia river near Thatcher's landing at Galena, B.C. The canoe and paddle were found at Spilliinachcne, a few miles north of Galena, on the Columbia river, and it iB feared that both lives have been lost. Miss Thatcher is the second daughter of Rev. K.G. Thatcher, M.A., and great sympathy is expressed through- 1 ut the district for the Thatcher family. Some fast playing was pulled off by both teams, including a fast double play by thc C.P.R. The spectators are of the opinion that it would be well for the enthus- Sturdy High Gun of Week-end Sbnot shoot of tbe Revelstoke gun club on Saturday breaking 15 out of 50 birds. The veteran shot, A. .1. McDonell, was only one target behind, bis score being 14 out of 50 birds. In the telegraph shoot Kamloops scored 114 to Revelstoke's 129. Tbe scores were: W. A. Sturdy Pi A. J. McDonell 44 J. Guy Barber 40 Carl Sage :'.'.' W. A. Foote 3d Expert to Arrowhead- Company is Incorporated Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of iastic players to abide by the decis- public works and member for Revel- Ion of the umpires. stoke, has lost no time ir. acceding to the request made to him when in Revelstoke that he would induce the provincial government to send an expert to report on the gas held of tbe Kevelstoke and Arrow lakes district. I On Monday Newton \\V. Knimens, n.in- W. A. Sturdy was high gun at tbe ln« ,>l"-'"1"'*** "' Vancouver, arrived in the city and left on the south train yesterday morning for Arrowhead, where be will make a thorough examination of the geological formation of the district and will report to tbe government. It is expected that his report will be published without delay. Mr. Kmmens will afterwards report on the Lardeau mining district. Letters of incorporation have been granted to the Revelstoke i- Arrow- Lakes Gas & Oil company, the Revelstoke company which has been formed to develop tbe gastield. The tirst In the telegraph shoot Armstrong .. . .,, . ., ... & directors will be tlie committee sel - ected at the public meeting held in the and Vernon did not report. Kamloops:— P. Herod 19 W. Goss 48 W. Palmer 47 (ity hall on Wednesday of last week: Malakwa Amateurs Expect to Win Match The boys of Malakwa are looking forward tei a good game of baseball on July 1. During rhe last few games on the athletic tield a few of the Malakwa boys nave beeu amongst the spectators, and they .ire confident that they can get any pitcher or catcher now playing amateur ball beaten to a frazzel. Malakwa has a black horse somewhere, but the local amateurs expect to paint him white. Hon. W.R. Ross, minister of lands, is in receipt of a request from the bureau of Industry and agriculture in connection with the Chicago Record- Herald, for an article dealing with the resources of British Columbia. The minister is preparing to accede the Invitation, which, it is felt, will loiiHtituten big advertisement for the province. The premier, Sir Richard McBride, upon receipt of a similar re- | quest, has already forwarded an article to the Record-Herald, which is to be published at an early date Many Friends Attend Funeral of Anderson Abrahamson Many Floral Tributes The funeral of Anderson Abraham son. who died on Saturday morning at the age ol SI years and five months te.ok place on Monday afternoou, and was largely attended. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. ('. A. Procunier and the pull bearers were CharleB Holten, W. Cowan, J. Sutherland. A. McRae, A. Stone and George LaForme. Many floral tributes were sent by sympathising friends, among those who sent wreaths being Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason, Mrs. A. Rabishuw, C. Rosse, N. Abrahamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Stone nnd grandma, Toy Long, Mar Slug, Ah Tom, Ah Chong and from members of the family. Mr. Abrahamson hud lived in Revelstoke for 17 yenrs. He leaveB four sons and one daughter, John Abra- humson and O. W. AbrahamBon, of Revelstoke, Andrew Abrahan.Ron, provincial government road inspector of Trout Lake, Noah Abrahamson of New Westminster, and Mrs. Hastes of Minneapolis. Grand Master Pays Visit to Black Chapter Vi. J. Whiteley, grand master of the Grand Black Chapter of British Columbia, J. T. Jago, grand black censor of British Columbia, J. H. Armstrong, deputy grand master of the grand black chapter of British Col - umbia, attended a meeting of thc chapter last night and all the eleven degrees of the order were put on. Twenty-five candidates took degrees At midnight lunch was served after which the business of the lodge was resumed, and Mr. Whiteley and Mr. Jago left by the early morning train for the west. Mr. Jago is an old timer ol Uritish Columbia. il Working Boys and School Boys to Clash There will be a game Ol baseball between the working boys and tbe school hoys at 10 a.m. July I, at the V.M.C.A. grounds. The working Imvs will havi' a strong lineup as Dyna mite Pete Henderson, the stm oul fielder and home run hitter of the I USlneesmen'l team has jumped his contract, and will be seen on their lineup. >\\. S. McCarter. T. Kilpatrick, C. B. Macdonald, 0. Vi. Abrahamson. A.H. McCleneghan, C. B. Hume and W. A. ■Anstie. Independent advice will bi obtained as to the best place to drill and drilling operations will be started as soon as the location hus beei decided upon. As soon as possible : the books will be opened for subscriptions for stock and all subscribers [will be on an equal basis, there being no promotion st. ck of any Jes- , enption. COMES FROM WEST. James S. Wilson, M.G.S., Gla Scotland, is in Calgary, having returned from an extensive examination of the Pincber creek. Ok toks Times of Clearance of Pillar ami Red Deer ou aeuu in Bnxp* Twn Maik Farh iview he "i"'esSPd the opinion that j the oil which haa n found or Le 1 ► be found in Alberta lias its origin 111 tbe Kootenay formation and is flowing from the west, and made a most 111 Revelstoke:— Vi. A. Sturdy 15 A. .1. McDonell it J. G. Barber 10 129 WHEN MAILS LEAVE CITY Way Daily Severul persons have lately enquired as to whether the mail boxes at the station are cleared before each mail train leaves. F Young, postmaster, says that this is thc case interesting comparison between the constituents of the shales in the oil r.elds in Scotland from which oil is manufactured by artir.cial distillation as against those incorporated in the and that letters for east or west Kootenay forraation from whic!l oU that are too late for inclusion in the mail bags at the postoffice may sometimes catch the mail by being taken direct to the station. The .mail trains going west leave at 4:2"> a.m. and 5:10 p.m., while the mails going east leave at 12:10 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. The mail train for the south leaves at s:2u a.m. The mail is extracted through a process of natural distillation. During the last seven months he has been occupied 111 locating properties in those districts tnd making a spei I 1 st idy of the Origin Ol the Oil winch be intends to incorporate in a paper for the Geo - logical society. The Scottish geologist lays great stress •:-. the necessity lags at the postoffice are closed of endeavor|ng t„ .„,„, th, origin ot about half an hour before train time. Ulp 0„ ^^^ (.;. (V _ _ ,;,(.h ^ The down town pillar boxes are at st,lk(, cleared twice daily except on Sun- | „\\ quP,tjon th;lt s,t,ms to m of days when there is only one collec- ^ utmogt lraportance." he said tion. There are sixteen boxes und ..and ow Vyi( ,f v ,,t;iv ,, .,,„„ con. the collection begins in lower town Blderatlon ,„ ,,,„ ,,, „.;. ,„.._.„. ... . . the box at the corner of McKensle ,„, ,., mv opimmi ,,,. qU ,qm avenue and First street being cleared ,„.,,, ,„„„,, jn A]1,..T , ,_ .,„.,_..,. at «:3H a.m. and 3 p.m. ot, weekdays ,fom ,,„. u.,.s, ^ ^ {u |)|:d|| ,„ and ut 2:30 on Sundays. „,„ K.„.,„,,, ,,,,. ., , F. Letters intended for the 12:16 a.m. s„n„tl,„. , ,,.v, . , . train going east and for the 4:2:. a.m. lhl Plncher c,„,k, Qkotoka and Red tram going we,, must be posted at ,,,,or dlstnct ,„ „„,.,„.,„„, „.,„, t)ns the post oilice if tOO late for tin at ,,,rm;,t,,,,, .,,„, ,,,,. , , ._.,.,.., gtudy ,''1'\"""" clearance of the pillar box.es. ,,, . ,nm Mnw , hiV t.e the cone!:- • ■ both org 1 ind Inoi ganlc tnattei g t ... iki ur thi oil found • "u!> * Fire Hall Victors at End of Fast Game One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the ball game at the Y grounds on Friday evening, when the Fire Hall got the long end of a Id to S score against the Canadian Pacilic railway team. The Fire Hall started the proceed - ings by sending Little in the box, but the C.P.R. llUggeri got busy and when they had the bases full and one run in manager Hang replaced Little with Burridge who managed to stop them after they bad scored three runs The Kire Hall however, can.'* back Btrong in their half of the lirst and Good Progress Made With Big Bend Survey R, I 'hi ist n- ran.'' t the city nl. m lay from Canoe river. He reports that good progress is being made With bis extensive surveying contract ln the Big Bend, '(','" I BC res being already lurveyod. lb doe! not think that the dead horse with ■addle attached that was recently seen floating down the Columbia river belonged to any of his surveying parties. One horse \\.as !'st on Downie Creek but the saddle and pack were recovered, although the horBC was killed. THK 1' ILO.S'EL'S GOOD AD\\ ICE Notice is given in the current issue of the British Columbia gazette that the following have been granted lie - enses as extra-Provincial companies: The Texnda Development company with head offices at Seattle and with a capital of $700,000; Flathead Petroleum company, Spokane, ?.*>0,00H; Watson, Campbell & Smith, Calgary, ?**>0- Ri velstoki is I - it put ting an ■ ■ .-■.. upon tbe moun tain ot that name tei advertie purposes. Bettei put a big type sign in the local papers. People can see the mountain when they reach Revelstoke, but thousands would nevei know there was such a town if it '.lid not possess two of the best papers west ol the Rockies, -Greenwood Ledge. • ■■aiaiiiiriiilit ■ ■ » il S 1 (B IB a p p ■ ■ ■ 1 1 GET IT AT " THE BUOAR BOWL " Our Tango Sundae wns liked by everybody but "THE MWISK S1M1AE" is delicious, everybody's eating it OBT IT AT "THE BUOAR BOWL " KiaEliiliiEili'Sii PAGE TWO THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2*. J9M. Our Big Cash Sale Still Continues We are still offering great reductions on all our stock. All our prices are low and we can save you money by purchasing here. 1 Milli mery We are still selling all our Millinery at one-half the original price. Ladies' White Wear Ladies' Night Gowns $1.50 at $1 Princess Slips $1.50 at $1 Combinations 75c at 60c Undervests at 10c Ribbons Children's Hair Ribbons in good width selling at 10c and 15c a yard. Come in and look over our prices. It is worth your while. White Pique Skirts $3.50 Skirts at $2.35 $2.25 Skirts at $1.75 These are the newest Skirts and can assure are a great bargain. House Dress The original price of these Dresses were $2.50 and $2 and we are selling them at the rediculous low price of $1.35 Ladies' Tweed Skirts We have a few of these Skirts left selling at $1 ^ if REID & YOUNG Jf VALUE OF ADVERTISING Store Cannot Afford to do Business if it Cannot Afford to Advertise NOTICE AT THE FINISH This is the LAST MONTH of the Cosiest for The $100 Blue Enamelled Range A CHANGE FOR EVERY PERSON Coupons to the amount of I'Mmi votes entitles you to a draw. One cent for one vote SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW VOTES Every dollar spent Rives you FIVE DRAWS. All will in- placed in a nat, and the lirst one drawn will get the $100.00 Range. A chance of a lifetime. Ask for coupon- for every purchase. INVEST A DOLLAR AND WIN A RANGE Watch one Contest Window for Bargains Lawrence Hardware Co., Ltd. Plumbing Tinsmithing Electric Supplies CAMERAS and GRAMOPHONES All classes of portrait work. Hand-colored photographs and enlargements a specialty. Developing and printing for amateurs at reasonable prices- Best work and speedy delivery. Bring us your next order, we are certain we can please you. A. DOUGLAS TOURNER THE TRUEM*W STUD,° SAM NEEDHAM contractor IB BUILDER Small Jobs a .Specialty Free Estimate* Given PHONE 205 P.O.BOX 103 REVELSTOKh B.< Prompted by the convention ol Pacific const admen in Vancouver, thc B.C. Saturday Sunset, had thc following:— Thc question of advertising ie regarded from many points of view. By the newspapers it is regarded as thc mainstay of business. By the udver- tiscr of discretion it is believed to be his most necessary assistant, and I y thc narrow-minded it is spoken of contemptuously. Some merchunts and manufacturers make it their boast that they never spent a cent on advertising and never will. They are the people who deliberately neglect a duty to themselves and to the c.immunity. They are small men who will never grow uny larger. Their mental calibre is such that they cannot understand an argument unless it is forced in with a sledgehammer. There are two ways to make a lot of money. One is by creating a coni- I ination or trust and controlling the market for a certain commodity. Thc other is by making or selling honest goods and letting the public know i bout It. If a man's business depends on selling shoddy goods at a large profit, advertising will not help him much. His customers will not come back for more. If he has thc goods to hack up his advertising he stands a good chance of becoming successful. The advertising columns of a newspaper are a necessary adjunct to the manufacturer or merchant, who desires trade. This is recognized in certain lines ol business wuere it becomes an absolute necessity. Theatres and department stores depend almost entirely upon the newspaper advertising !-'mailer enterprises sometimes argue that they cannot afford it, which is the mobt unreasonable argument any one can iffer. They cannot afford to do business if they cannot afford to advertise. As a rule the man who does not advertise is the man who 1 .is nothing to oiler. He has no enterprise and depends entirely upon the necessities of the community. He takes his chance with hundreds of others being on the spot when some- I ody wants something. Never seek inK to create a want, he sits at the- hack of his shop and w;iits for a customer. Fortunes have been built up through advertising. Certain brands of cereal f :- an sold from roast to coast merely because they are well advertised, Thej maj not he much superior to other brands, hut their lallt 11 ^ are known to the people .mi! they demand the goods that ire advertised. Ti.e- same is true of tdvertise tobi undred other things, A m inol succeed unless he think hi • be a suc- e thinks he •'■ ist a little • • iw. Adver commun- ' • 1 the '■•■ • • ■ thi '• ■" up. UU Nye - country itil - hen it rote back: "Thi ■ ■ ■ REVELSTOKE ASSBSSMENT DISTRICT The time for receiving thc 10 per cent, discount on 1914 Renl Property, Personal Property, Income, Wild Land, Timber Land and School Taxes, expires on '10th of June. Revelstoke, June Kith, 1914. N. R. BROWN, Jn.27.n.p. Collector. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the Board of licensing commissioners for the city of Revelstoke to he held next nfter the expiration of thirty dnyB from the first publication hereof application will be made hy the undersigned for permission to John Clayton Tupping to transfer to Selkirk hotel company limited, the license to sell liquor by retail in tho hotel premises known ns the Selkirk Hotel in thc city of Revelstoke. . Dated June 8th, 1914, JOHN CLAYTON TAPPING. Selkirk Hotel Company, Limited. 9t.JulyS.n.p. TAKE NOTICE. That I, J, E. Bland of Arrowhead, 11. C, intend to apply to the Chief I ommissioner of Lands of the l'rov- tnce of British Columbia for a license to prospect for coul, petroleum and gas on the following described lands in the West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post marked J. 11. and planted at the south west corner of '140. South East corner post. Running 80 chains west, thence ■-0 chains north, thence SO chains east, thence 80 chains south to point of commencement. Containing 640 acres more or less. Dated this 23rd day of May. 1914. Jl.lS.n.p. JOHN E. BLAND. TAKE NOTICE That I, David Hall, of Halls Landing, B. C, intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lnnds of the Prov ince of British Columbia, for a license to prospect for coal, petroleum and gas on the following described lands in the West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post marked D. H. north east corner post, and planted twenty chains east of south west corner of Lot 110, running south SO Chains, thence west SO chains, thence i-orth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. Containing 640 acres more or less. Haled this 23rd day of May, 1914. DAVID HALL, J.I l'i.np. Per John E. Bland, Agent. WE OFFKR OUR CAKKS means. pi i hem I his week and you'll coi • • *i -i -i e■ pei a.it t.'.i to purchase whatever ii face i Igbti may be cod . for tbe working of of JlO.OO an • -i| ten Itory the land must e de '' Ibed bj et I lone, or legal ■ ib-dlvlslona ol section!, and In un- surveyed territory tbe tract applied for shall be staked out i>y the ap- • Each application must he nrennipan- ei bj ' fi" ol IS -' bleb will ba re A it tbe rights applied for nre wit available, but no! otherwise, a royalty shall be paid OD the rt.er- bantable output ol tbe mine at the ;ate of ;ive cents per ton. The person operating tbe mine shall furnish th<> Agent with sworn returns sceounting f"i the full quantity ol nerchantable Coal mined nnd pay the re..alt/ their.m [f Id,, roal milling rights .ne not being operated, such icttirns should he furnished nt lenst ■nre n yenr. Kor full information application phould be made fo the Serretnry of the Department nf the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or Hub-Agent of Dominion I.nnds. W. W. CORY. Bicycles Now is the time to get a good wheel. We have a splendid line in both Mens and Ladies' at right prices. Also full stock of Tyres, Tubes, Lamps, Huddles, and Repairs. Baseball Goods—we arc leaders in these. Come and inspect our line. Also Lawn Tennis, Lacrosse, Football, Cricket, Croquet, and all ^Sporting Goods. Sherwin Williams Faints. Kootenay, Saskalia and Malleable Ranges, etc. BOURNE BROS,, LIMITED GROCERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS First St, Revelstoke. Telephone No. 22 Dominion Security Co., Limited OF REVELSTOKE, B. C. beg to announce tbat tbey have opened up offices at the corner of First Street and Connaught Avenue for the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It will pay you to call and get particulars, and get in on ground floor prices. We also make a specialty of listed property. A. McRae, President. T. Kilpatrick, Sec.-Treasurer P, O. Drawer No. 4. Telephone No. 321. P. BUBNS & CO., LIMITED ^/tike/ays the "Best "ShamrocKI' "Butter P. BUBNS & CO., Limited ffli EVERYTHING you need can be had at our- yard. Enough material in stock to build several houses the size of this one. Globe Lumber Co., Ltd. ABOUT YOUR SPRING SUIT From Maker to Wearer SAVES YOU MONEY Our six years' experien:e measuring, coupled with our large number of satisfied customers, is surely a testimony worthy of your favorable consideration. We Ko irantee a fit. The largest assortment of samples in the city to select from. Inspection invited. John Mclntyre C& Son First Street. Telephone No. 93 Agents for Consumers' Tailoring Company, Toronto. SAM Mcc7VlAHON General Blacksmith Light and heavy Wagons, light and heavy Sleighs. Buggies, Cutters, Plows. Harrows Farm Implements. WaRons made and repaired Agent for John Deere and Company and International Harvester Co. Farm Implements HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY REVELSTOKE, B C. iTj^i^Rr?rr:Oiii];iii:iL«jjJUTr ; ' . BETWEEN _ _ _ * • CANADAand EUROPE * MONTREAL Ql'EREC \\ru s.s. "Laurentic" 15,000 tons Pi rat Class $92,50. Second Class 1&3 LIVERPOOL New s.s. "Megutic Third Class $32,50 One Class (II) Cabin Service ',',1''"' c") Twin Screw Steamers |s: •'I long I ( .5 Second Class $50 and up. Third Class $31.25 and up, l-.xniess S.s. teutonic t • .• .. fS.S. "Canada -u , f . Turn Screw SliMinrr- ,,, , . sHJ fri'l long ( 514 fret ong It is ION* WHITE STAR LINE or i: i:\\si own LIVERPOOL One Class (II) Cabin Service S.S, Arnbfi I splendid ( s.S. Cymric 16,000 tons 600 feet long) Twin Screw l.'.OOO tons-600 fret long Rale, $53.75 Steamer* I Rate, $52.50 AMERICAN LINE NBW YORK PLYMOUTH SOUTHAMPTON CHERBOURG Fast Express—One Class (II) Cabin Service SS. St, Paul | / S.S. New York S.S Si. Louis S.S. Philadelphia 12,000 torn $54 feet long I I 11,000 tons .S/d fori long $55 - Also rarri.'s Third Class at «.1.t.7.S. For Sailings, Illustrated Booklets, Etc., apply to COMPANY'S OFFICES, 619, 2nd Ave., Seattle Revelstoke General Agencies—C.P.R. Ticket Agent, Kevelstoke ■ to i i •WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE PAGE THRE» Have bought several lots of Calgary Oil Stocks and can give immediate delivery at following prices : I0O Alberta Petroleum at 25c 25 or 50 Herron Elder at $1.00 25 Black Diamond at $2.75 Write or wire, J. B. SNAPE, co. Bank of Toronto, CALGARY, ALTA. TRACKLAYING BY KAMLOOPS Shipments of Rails for Canadian Northern Pacific on Way From East Traoklaylng on the uncompleted ejections of the Canadian Northern ■"aciHi! Railway in lliiiisli Oolurahla is- to be (started al Beveral points at once upon the ni-riva) of large ship- ■seuts of rails now en route from the «is-t. Sufficient steel for the com- lilctiou of the various links along the main line and for 120 miles of track on Vancouver Island Ims been purchased. Advices to this effect were reoelved ji* the local offices of the Canadian Northern Paoiflc Railway tbis Morning, The work of installing the rails is to be proceeded with from the eastern *ml of construction, ;i few miles on the .British Columbia side of the Yellow- jhc.-ni Puss, from Kamloops north towards Albreda summit along the Thompson River west of Kamloops, sand on east from present end of steel nt Cisco, the crossing ofthe Fraser River irom the Port Mann end, juat as soon as the bridge at 'h.-u point is completed, More than 15,000 tons of rail will he shipped to British Columbia for the uncompleted sect inns,of this Huuu tons will be Bent to Kamloops, 6000 to Port Alain, 17,000 to the end of steel near the fellowhead, and 15,000 tons to Vancouver Island. A large amount ofbtidge building still remains to be done oti the Canadian Northern Pacilic Railway route ethrough British Columbia before the main line cm) 1*- linked up. All of the structures are in process ol erection and a great many bave already been completed. Some delay lias heen experienced with the bridge at Cisco on Account of a huge derrick falling into the liver a tew weeks ago, but it is rxpected that it will lie ready for traffic early in September. As soon as it is finished track laying will lie rushed ahead from present end of steel near Cisco, on the south side of the fraser. ■Hood progress is being made with the other budges along the Fraser and Thompson near Lytton. Bridge ii umber two, bull" a mile below Lytton is rapidly nearing completion, and bridge number three, a short distance further east, has been practioally finished. Four other structures along the Thompson east of Lytton have been ready for traffic for some time. Grading along tbe entire route of the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway, north of Kamloops to the Alberta boundary, with the exception ol'a small section on this side of the Albreda summit, has been done and bridge work at several points on the division is being pushed. Steel has been laid on JIM miles of the 108 miles of line in British Columbia, leaving 2:111 miles on which track lias yet to be installed. WORLD NEWS TERSELY TOLD Within the course jf the next few- weeks it will be possible for visitors from Vancouver to make the journey to the oil borings at Sturgeon slough by automobile. Several hundred residents from Ver- I i.ou and lake points were guests ot the Canadian Pacilic railway on Friday of last week, when a trial run was given the new steamer "Sicumous." A free train wns run between Vernon and Okanagan Landing und several Vernon people availed 'i themselves of the opportunity of seeing the new steamer, nnd having a delightful lake trip without cost. At 11 o'clock in the morning the "Sicamous" left Okanagan Landing with flags flying. Clear to Penticton went the new boat, picking up a large nuin- i ber of passengers at each stop. The Vernon travellers returned to the city" in a special stub train run from the Landing at 9 o'clock in the evening. I Capt. J.C. Gore of Nelson commntnl- !ed the "Sicamous" on her first trip. Mine. CailaUX, who is awuiting trial for the shooting of Guston Cal- mette, is proving a troublesome client to Malt.re Labor!. He is reckoning on working on the feelings of a French jury, which is unable to withstand a woman's tears, but Madame' is hard and unrepentant. The chaplain of the Saint Lazare prison, the Abbe Doumergue, is scandalized, he says, because she refuses any religious consolation, The sisters of Charity who endeavor to enlist her sympathy with the other prisoners arc equally unsuccessful In loosening her purse Btriugs. The story goes that she even destroys the remains of ber special meals, to the disappointment of beggars win■ frequent the gates for chance meals, The twin screw two funnel Missen- able, 13,000 tuns, for tbe Canadian Pacific si'ivicc from Liverpool to Montreal, was successfully launched at the yards of Barclay Curie company. In a speech by the builder during the luncheon, be emphasized the value ol the Calgary oil strike, saying that several shipowners were already Investigating, and the Canadian Pacific, to his personal knowledge were considering oil driven liners for the Atlantic. The Whiteinc.h yards built the big Deisel oil liner Zeulan- dia, and now have one 56,000 horsepower oil liner on the stocks alongside the Canadian Pacilic Metagomu, •.incompleted. The Princess Margaret the largest yet built for tbe British Columbia coast service, will be launched at Dumbarton on Wednesday by Mrs. Rene Redmond, daughter of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. of London, Out., minister without portfolio in the Ontario cabinet; Dr. T.C. Ituddick, the celebrated surgeon of Montreal, and Chief Justice W. W. Sullivan of Prince Edward Island. Elaborate regulations have been issued by the naval department governing the issuing of licenses and tbe control of the operation of all radio telegraph / equipments in Canada, whether in the hands of amateurs or for commercial purposes, either on land or in Canadian registered ves - sels. The regulations are based on the uniform rules drawn up two years ago by the International Radio Telegraph convention. They apply not only to the professional wireless operator, but also to the hundreds of amateii operators throughout Canada, whose Indiscriminate sending out ol wireless messages leads to serious Interference with the work of government or commercial stations. Housekeeping Is Not the Task It Used to Be MODERN invention has done away with much of the hard work. For instance, thc cleaning and polishing of hardwood floors, the dusting of moldings, the tops of hiszh furniture, the stairs, unucr thc radiator, etc. These back-breaking tasks are now made easy with the D€taMN With it you can dust, clean and polish a hardwood floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. Betides, you do not have to get down on your hands and knees to dust under the bed or other hard-to-get-at placet, or to stand on a chair to dust the top of the high furniture. All of the hard work is now inaJe easy with the O-Cedar Polish Mop. It gathers ill the du t or din hum cvrrywbere md boM, It. The tr.op ti easily denned by u do neet find it IMUflCtory in errry ir.pre l we will return vur money. The price ll unly 11 H1 ind U wiu uve us price uijay tlmea over in a abort time. By a mistake of our shippers we find we are overstocked with O-Cedar Mops for this week only. We are clearing these out at—$1,25 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Revelstoke Hardware Company, Limited Agents for GURNEYS CHANCELLOR Ranges. Our Clothes are made to fit XOc Guarantee ^ftyle. Cut, and Finish Cressman SSL Co., Custom Tailors STANDARD OIL FIELDS OF ALBERTA, LIMITED. WE DRILL IMMEDIATELY on the south half of Sect. 20, twp. 22, range 4, west of 5th meridian, two and a half miles southeast ofthe Mowbray-Berkeley well and directly on a line between McDougal-Segur and Mowbray-Berkeley. A strike in either McDougal-Segur or Mowbray-Berkeley may be expected any day now and when either well is brought in STANDARD stock will jump to $5.00. Stock purchased in the Company carries with it a non-transferable option to purchase same amount at par ($1.00) thirty days after drilling is actually commenced. This option will also be extended to purchasers who have bought at par. with thirty-day option from date of purchase. We will give our shareholders every opportunity to make all the money there is to be made in the oil development. Fortunes will be made during the next few months and it is up to you to get your share. Compare our favorably located 4.040 acres of holdings capitalized at $050,000. with anything on the market. Don't Wait Until the Next Strike which is sure to come, but buy now and reap the benefit of the next strike's increase in price' Our option that we give you is worth as much as the stock. Have shares in the following companies for sale. Alberta Associated Oil 1'' ields. Par. $ 5.0*1. Sell ■? 5.00 Heaver 1.00 " 25c Bragg Creek 1000 1. 10.00 Clarke Mitchell 1.00 " 50c Oils Ltd. " 1.00 " 1.00 Phillips Elliot 10.00 •• 5.00 I'hoenix 1.00 •• 1.00 Prudential 1.00 " 2.00 Security 2.50 •• 1.00 Union Oils " 10.00 ■• 5.00 Sterling 1.00 " l.OO Standard Oils 1.00 *' 1.00 Prices subject to change without notice. W. H. HOROBIN, Revelstoke, B. C. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS MINES TIMBER REAL ESTATE Dominion Express Money Orders PACE FOUR THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 19f«„ ^ Zhc flfcaU-lberalb PUBLISHED WBDNB8DAV AND SATURDAY AT KKVKI.sTOKi;. B. I* ADVERTISING RATES Local Reading Notices and Business Locals 10 cents per line each insertion Minimum local ad charges 25 cents. Display advertisements 25 cents per inch each Insertion, Bingle column. Legal advertising ol any form, also ■Government and Municipal Notices 12 cents per line lirst insertion nnd S cents per line subsequent insertions, : Uowing 10 lines to the inch. Applications tor Liquor Licenses 15, Applications for Transfer of Liquor Licenses 87.50, Oil prospecting notices *$7.-">0. Land Purchase Notices, %",. Water \\pplication Notices, up to jen words, 87.50, over 100 words in proportion. puts an entirely new angle upon tho discussion of what are good and suf- licient causes. If to make divorce much easier to get is vicious so far as the wealthier classes are concerned does that hold true in regard to the extremely poor? Hon. Thomas Taylor has once again showed his readiness to do all in hiB [lower for the constituency which he represents. When in Revelstoke he wus asked to securo a report hy an export on the gusfield in the neighborhood of the city, and almost immediately after his return to the const, a mining engineer wus despatched to make the report for which the government was asked. FROM THB SANCTUMS •jntertor OMtbltsbtno Company LIMITS!) K. G. ROOKE, Manager and Editor, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, l'H I. AN HONOR WELL DESERVED Nn knighthood was ever better deserved th.m that conferred by the King upon Right Hon. ll. 1.. Borden, Premlei oi Canada. Since ins accession to the premiership Sir Hubert Borden hus performed splendid service for thc Dominion and his loyalty to thc cause of Imperialism in its best sense has well ■merited recognition at the bands of I,is sovereign. His attitude towards Canada's participation in the naval defence of tbe Empire and his stout opposition to the fnrciL-n domination which he foresaw as a sequel to the reciprocity policy of thc Laurier government demonstrated the staunchness of his Canadlanisir. and the sincerity of his championship of the best interests uf thc Empire, of which Canada is a part. HiH devotion to public duty hus won the admiration of political foes ;.- well as eif his friends. He is a statesman in all the best that thc Mierd Implies. No one accuses bim of beings self-seeker or a sell advertiser. His methods are not spectacular but he is endowed win shrewd com- . he places always the m terests of the country before mere -.n advantage, be has won the wholehearted loyalty of his followers .••nd he is making for himself a great name in the history "f Canada. PROSPERITY INEVITABLE. When the crops fail it is hard to escape adversity. When crops are such us is now promised it is equally difficult to escape prosperity. This year's harvest is not a mutter of psy Cbology except perhaps planters are still doing all in their power to produce scarcity prices by predicting tbem, and may yet be disappointed to find how well tho abundance of their yield makes good the deficiency in price. As regards other crops prediction is fast passing into realization ns to both yield und price. Thc winter wheat crop is made. Nature's part is done, und it remains only to harvest tho 638,000,000 bushels which are in sight. An increase of 114,000,- 000 bushels above thc previous mux- imum is a sud blow to the pessimists.—Now York Times. Final Scores of Mixed Double Tournament The final scores of the American mixed double tournament held by thc Revelstoke lawn tcnniB club, are us follows: Miss Hnrdy and Wood, '811 gnmesf Mrs. McVity nnd Marshall, 79 games, I Mrs. Wood und Abbott, 58 gameB. i Miss Currie nnd Wallace, 58 games. Miss Marshall und Ibbotson, 50 games. Mrs. Reynolds and Sibbald, 55 games, Miss Hyatt and Shaw, a2 gnmes. Miss Robinson und Sweeney, 51 games. Miss Sibbald nnd Hell, 13 gnmes. Miss Eaton and McVity, 'id games. .Miss Urquhart nnd Driver, 33 gnmes Miss Procunier nnd McCarter, 30 gnmes. Miss Creelman nnd Hamilton, 2.8 games. BUSINESS LOCALS THK BXSHAW CONVICTIONS The speed} justice that bus been meted out in the case of the three men who assailed the unfortunate paymaster of Exshaw must huve a salutary effect. Both police nnd courts have done tboir work well. The fact. that, only one of the prisoners could have tired tho shot that lulled Wilson lias not been allowed to stand in the wuy of the conviction of all. This is something that the mnn who goes about on criminal intent with those who are ready to commit murder, if found advisable, should bear in mind. His association with them exposes him to thc very real lisk nf being considered a mill diii'i in the eyes of tbe law. Edmonton Journal. FREE LAW \\NH DIVORCE. •her hard knock is given to the ■■•.■; that poor people do not • livorci as much as the rich by English authorities 1 ith the n 'W "free law.'* The I .- with the now "free law** law. Tho free law" law came Into effect I ii . ■ nd provides that anyone not worth more than i'J'1 • elusive of i tbi I tools of trad'1, is en titled to have litigation conducted pi'■••■il of the . a hifh court. The govt • • ited .i 'free service ■ ■ insel ia obtained, ad thi iui sel di ■ * re- ■ • ' '. It-of I ket ex- fund (■he outcome of 1 (er ol • :.. poor In tl vat I ■ ions, half of tbi ' ■ II The n irtnal erlod ■ •. cases I the old • .• "■' divorce in • . . ' ■ e nT".. .md even undei tbe ne i free I Of (Fitnesses and nry agents miipt bo borne. It ia somewhat surprising, to say the least. that the niPh tl take advantage of the pew arrangement should have so largely concerned matrimonial diftt- rtiltion. It is easy indeed tn imagine that extri ■ poverty would be a proline producer of marit.il uiibapplncsB and bad to resort to divorce courts whenever it vat financially possible. Hut the Uritish divorce law Is yet very conservative. The three or more • live.ree hills brought forwnrd us the result of the Divorce Commission report have not become law. The rush Of the very pour people for divorce THK MINING INDUSTRY. Mr. Thomas Taylor, Minister .if Public Works, has returned from the interior with a very optimistic report bs to the condition of the mining industry. Hi- statements hear out what Sir Richard McBride told Col ■ nist readers a year ago to expect. They endorse what Mr. Goodeve told lib a few days ago. They corroborate the scores eef reports made by private Individuals. There Is not in Ko- anything bearing tbe faintest H serabl nn-" te. a mining boom is happening is that a number of l ard headed busii itting their money into mil i innine * find a wildcat in the •■' ■ Cool is all business so far as mln • gratifying state of t ins much for hut it - very There whs i time whi * lode-mini ni.- ' has ■ conditions will .. • . (ure capital foi ■ The Revelstoke Steam Laundry Is an Asset to the City No Asiatic Labor Employed PAY ROLL 1800 a month All spoilt in Revelstoke He-i Work <.uai a mood at Reasonable Pi Ices, Patronize Home Industry. Phonr 142 Revelstoke Steam Laundry Co,. Limited. Get special prices on Rattan chairs and Jap matting at Howson's. Paper napkins und picnic sots in paper at Macdonald's drug store. It Lawn social and sale of home cooking on the Methodist church lnwn on Friday, June 26th, afternoon and evening. City Bund in nttendancc. Admission evening Id cents. J,24 it.np. If you feel tired and weak got a bottle of our spring tonic 81.00 a 1 ottle. Mnkes you fool young agnin. Macdonald's drug store. It. Look! Look!—yes you can if you get those glasses fitted at J. Guy Barber's. Go to Howson's for your carpet squares, draperies and curtains. It will pay you to look over their large stock. Strings for violins, guitars, mandolins, banjos nutoharps, etc., at Macdonald's drug store. It. i Smythe 8 Employment Office, hold- , ing Government License, can supply ' all kinds of help for farmers, railway constractors, logging enmps land elearers, sawmills, and odd jobs cround the city. Send your npplicn- tions to Roy Smythe, Revelstoke. The Scandinavian Society nre holding a picnic on Wednesday. Juno 21. There will also be a dance in thc Scandinavian hall at 8:.'!(i tho same evening. Tickets SI.25, Indies free. 2t. Jn.2l.p. Persian Sherbet for summer drinks. Macdonald's drug store. it. Gait coal is handled exclusively in Revelstoke hy the Revelstoke Gec- i ral Agencies, Ltd. Go to Mr. R. Tapping for your garden plants. Sbami o for 1 be bail. .-••. 11 a] new Kin:- • - ■ ■-; • v ■ . lald'a It. FOR RENT—Furnished hou- ■ * Apply 2- Fourth street J r.. J I : T. p. FOR RENT- Well furnished rooms with board. Ap- Id. -I.t p. FOP. RENT—J .no I, modern house on Apply i'..e.• Ltd. • ' T;,I. .1 I ■ * Jn . Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Harvey, of Eighth street arc mourning the Iobb of their iive month-old infant, which occurred on Sunday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Lashley Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The usefulness of organization (amongst poultrymen ns well ns in ■ other lines hus been fully demonstrated in tho work of the Obilliwack I poultry association since its organization a couple of yours ngo. Through j organization thc poultry industry of j thc valley hus incrcuscd hy lcupB und bounds. Valley poultrymen huve won prizes and honors nt home nnd ab- 1 rond nt the poultry shows, nnd through thoso hIiows huve established 1 markets for their products from the 1'ucitic to the Atlnntic sens. Obilli- I wuck bus established a reputation for raising strong vigorous birdB, free from disease, and of having poultry- i men who deal honestly. W. S. larks nnd W. E. Klumcrfolt are visiting the Okanagan thiB week in connection with the Panama Publicity association of Western Canada. It is the purpose of this association to endeavor to interest those visiting the groat exhibition next year ut Sun Francisco in the possibilities and resources of Western Canada, and pave the way for tho investment of foreign capital In our lands and Indus - tries. Messrs Parks and Flumerfelt aro now making up a comprehensive tour of the west with tho view of establishing a board of directors which •will bo composed of influential members from every district in British Columbia and Alberta. Local bonrds i of trade nnd publicity organizations are invited to co-oporuto in this work TAKE NOTICE INSURANCE THAT INSURES Fire Insurance placed in the most reliable companies. Prompt settlement of all claims. Call and see us about Accident or Life Insurance. Do not delay. We are at your service. Money to loan on first mortgages. THE REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, LIMITED. J. D. SIBBALD, Pres. J. I). SIBBALD, Jr., Sec.-Treaa. PHONE -l.tt The Tango Beads- THE LATEST Also a new line of Silver Deposit Ware, Clocks and Umbrellas & J. Guy Barber & A (T'RK FOR CIGARETTES. That I, J. 0. Kirkpatrick, of Arrowhead, B.C., intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lunds of thc Province of British Columbia for a licence to prospect for petroleum and gas on tho following described lands in thc West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post marked ij. K. north west corner post) nnd planted on thc west bank of Cranberry creek close to Government bridge following hunk of snid crook south SO ibains, thence west 80 chains, thence north sii chains, thence oust 80 ch;.ins to point of commencement. Containing (ilO acres more or loss. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1914. J. C. Kirkpntrick, Locntor, JI.'.'J.p. Per John E. Bland, A/cit. A strong ally for the agitators of anti-cigarette luws has arisen in the nitrate of silver remedy for which is claimed thousands of cures from the cigarette habit. Those cures are boys who are just beginning thc habit and the effect is obtained by having n little nitrate Of silver rubbed upon the tonsils. The discovery waB niudc some time ago thnt a very weak solution of this drug used in this manner has tho peculiar quality of causing ,a revulsion for tobacco on thc part of the smoker. Tho measure of the cure sounds Bomewhat drastic, yet tho assertion is made on medical authority that tho solution of nitrate of silver is so very weak that the risk is slight even although a slight portion bo accidentally swallowed. The mouth is rinsed i ut after each monl for a week und then once a day for thc next week. 'Ihis treatment, coupled with careful (Hot, abstinence in regard to nlcobol and the hearty co-operation of family and friends have the desired effect it is claimed, The discovery is an important one and one that can stand auy amount of exploiting. Tlio cignrott.e habit iir all too prevalent, especially among minors, und to crontc a .positive dia- taste'for the evil on the part of tbe youngster is bound to' bo much more elToctivo than tbo passing of an anti- cignretto law. If tho boy ih fond of something which is denied him he will manage to get it by hook or by |crook ns long us it is liianufuctureMJ and sold; if ho does not euro for the manufactured article ho will not mind its prohibition. This cigarette cure, which seems on good authority to be genuine and ef- fective, is one which tho W.C.T.U. might investigate ns it bus direct bearing on their work among the 1 oys of their Loyal Temperance Log- ions. ■ ' ' // you want what you want when you want it try Mail-Herald Want Ads \\ LED TENDER8 are tho Bitulithic Paring of MeKei vie Avenue and First. ' I ■ I ." COI '1111? tO flans and .■'.'. t H.r.s filed in the City Hull, Bet rlstoko, copies Of sumo to l.e had ot application Tenders must, bo delivered to the City ''l i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGB nv» 1 GREAT GAME ON THURSDAY TENNIS TEAM PLAY GOLDEN Kelowna to Meet Revelstoke General Meeting of Tennis Club Here—Game at Kamloops Today to be Held on Saturday Evening OLDTIMERS BEAT COLTS Rising Generation of Cricketers Succumbs to Veteran Wielders of Willow The fans of Revelstoke can look for- A meeting of the executive of tbe Tho Old Timers and Colts met at Kurd to a good game when Kelowna Revelstoke lnwn tennis club was held the beginning of the week and an cx- plays thc local team here on Thurs- in Miss Hnrdy's rooms in the Cowan ccllent game whb thc result. The vet- day, The Inst gnmo in Revelstoke be- block on Monday evening, at which tween the sumo teams wns consider- it wub decided to invite, Salmon Arm ed one of tho best if not the best to send four players bore for a mutch game played here tbis your. Bddy on thc First of July. It was also de- by will pitch for tho cided to send a team to Golden to compete in the tourunme.it to be hold there on thc First of July nnd to cnll a general mooting of the club to be held ut the city hull on Saturday evening, In order to ascertain tho different handicaps for tho annual tournament it was deci.led to start a tournament at the beginning of next week, each player to play a set of seven games. This tournament must end by July 11 and all players who intend entering thc annual tournament must post their names at once. The winners of the prizes in the recent American tournament were Miss Hardy und L. Wood. A schedule of rules which were not being followed were ordered to bo posted up On the notice bourd. The secretary wns instructed to notify the members on the court com- A grout day of amateur sports will mittees thnt thc courts must be attic held under the auspices of the Y. tended to at once, failing this the m.c.a. at recreation pnrk, commenc- courts would be closed on Saturday ing at 10:*SO a. m., on the First of until put in proper shape. At the close of the meeting refresh- nents were served by Miss Hardy. the old stand homo team, Yesterday the RevelBtoke team left for Knmloops whore thoy play today. It is the gonerul impression that thc loys will win th- game, und should they do so it Beems almost assured that they will win out at the end of thc season. Killeon, Revelstoke's new pitcher will ho in the box. footbaliT teams chosen Vernon Team is to Play Revelstoke on First of July in July. A letter received this morning from J. Kcech of tho Vernon Young Men's club, gives thc names of the proposal players for tho soccer game, which are as follows:—Vi. Taylor, goal; A. Duncan and E. AvIob, backs; W. Bris- towe, J. Hruce, R, H.irwood, halves; K. Baker, F. Cowlin, H. Hepburn, J. Keech, S. Seymour and A. Vickery, BeaVeTS forwards. The following is , a. probable team for the local "Y"—Goal, J. Allan; Sankey and Hartley, backs; A. Bell, Robbins, Patterson, halves; H. Pro- vins, II. Boll, J.L. Hay. A. Murchand H. dgg. forward*. This game will he played off in thc morning at 10:30 sharp, and is ex - pected to prove a good opportunity to arouse interest sufficient to organize an association league in the city. Every available footballer is ex - pected to be on the recreation park tomorrow evening at l'i:'!'1 sharp for practice. NEW PITCHER' MAKES GOOD Beat C. P. R. After Hard-Fought Game An other Match Tonight eruns can still show the youngsters a thing or two in cricket. The score was 74 for eight wickots for tbe Old Timers und 50 for nine wickets for the Colts. For the Colts Rothwcll made 17 in (lushing style, his score including of four threes and a couple of twos. Miller hit up 111 and Hartley well deserved tho 12 he had to his credit. Maley was top scorer for the Old Timers with lfi runs, while Field und Allwood each made 10. Bourne had hard luck and was run out just us he was beginning to bc get set. Tho score was ns follows: COLT.S F. Hinds, b. Fleetham 0 W. Rothwell, l.b.W., b. Dabell 17 L. Vi. Wood b. Fleetham 4 E. W. Sankey h. Fleetham • 0 CI. Miller c. Bourne b. Allwood ... 16 A. E. Davey l.b.w., b. Allwood ... 1 O. Q. Warren G. Hartley b. Dnbell 12 W. Robbins, run out 0 F. Saunders c. Maley, b. Allwood.. 0 60 OLD TIMERS. F. Fleetham b. Hartley 2 F. Allwood l.b.w., h. Hartley ... 10 C. M. Field c. and b. Hartley 10 J. Maley, not out is F. H. Bourne run out 7 R. Dabell c. nnd h. Hinds 5 Vi. Whitby c. Miller, b. Hinds 7 J. Maley, jr. b. Rothwell 5 J. Maley b. Hartley 3 B. R. Atkins did not bat Byes 7 A hard fought and spectacular game of ball was played on tbo "Y" diamond last night, when the Beav - trs got tho long ond of a 7 to f> score against tho C.P.R. Manager Lyons of the C.P.R. introduced a new pitcher to the fans luBt night in the person of Cassidy. Tho new find pitched beautiful ball last night und for ' the first two innings be hud Sam- CLOSE GAME WITH GOLDEN Nine to Eight Score After Exciting Match Three Rvns in Last Inning Wants to Play Lacrosse Match Here The following open letter to tbo manager of tho Revelstoke lucrosse club has boon received hy the Mail- He raid: To the Manager of the LaciosseClub Revelstoke B.C., Sir. The Nelson lacrosse team huve asked me to write you concern- expected tonight as these two teams Ing a game in your city. Our club is are very evenly matched nnd put up trying to arrange a tour including some fine ball. Revelstoke, Kamloops, Veinnn, Arm- On Saturday last 10 of the Y boys son's strong arm squad funning the ]eft on number 14 for a game of base- air. In the third inning tho Beavers ban against the Goldenites. jtame through with a couple of hits The weather was anything but base which, coupled with wild throwing, hall weather, there being a very high and a few errors by the C.P.R. nett- wjn(j au,| thnt a very cold one. This1 od the Beavers four runs. Hope pit- continued until about the seventh in- j thed a steady game for the Beavers, nings, when it commenced to rain. but the C.P.R. team managed to keep Ttl0 c.ime waa a pooa onei t)ie g(.nrp •in the lend till the Inst inning, when ilt ,„„. time being, 0-5 in favor of tho Beavers went in und secured Hevclstoke. Tho Goldenites had the three runs, the game ending with the )a8t bat and succeeded in forcing score of 7 to fi in their favor. three Tm,re nins 0Ver tbe plate, and Tonight at c. Men's WORK SHIRTS A big line in collars and ducks. ..... 2 for SI SANDALLS—A small line tbat can't be beat. 1 pi. SI Men's White Lawn HANDK ERCfi IEFS I do/.. SI Mens COTTON GLOVES - Just the thing for light work .... In prs. for SI Men's UMBRELLAS—A dandy good line that you can't touch elsewhere at . . each .Si Men's CANVAS HATS—This years styles . act) $1 GROCERIES AND CROCKERY boxes Toilet Soap $1.00 box Chocolates I Tea Pot $i.oo Bon Bon Dish Glass I bottles Tomato Catsup Snider's $1.00 bottle Celery Salt i " Onion Salt L. „„ " I obasco Catsup j B. & I.. Catsup j bottle Mandalay Sauce '• Stephen's Pickles |$i.oo " Heinz Catsup | Campbell's Salad Dressing .. I tins White Cherries i ^ ( QQ " Green Gage Plums I tins California Peaches $1.00 do/. Water Glasses $i.oo 4-piece Glass §etts Si.oo 3 bottles Crosse & BlackwelTs Pickles Ii.oo 4 tins Pineapples \\ x 4 tins Lombard Plums |s ' ,0° (> pkgs. Corn Starch I i tin Eggo Baking Powder $t.oo i bottle Rob. Orange Marmalade .... 4 btls. C. & B. Marmalade I I Gravy Dish ...|>100 i btl. C. & B. Salad Oil, »|t .„ i btl. H. P. Sauce i*l,0° A few Grocery Specials many more we have not room to list -COME AND SEE. Bring this list and your Dollars to HUME'S DOLLAR SALE on DOLLAR DAY and let us demonstrate what modern merchandis. ing methods can do for you. $ $ $ $ PAQH SIX THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 19U. Ripe Okanagan Fruit Direct from the orohard by express reaching you in the pink of condition CHERRIES—Bings, Royal Anns, Lamberts, and Dukes, per 20 lb. crate $2.00 Montmorency. Morellas, 20 lb. crate $1.75 RASPBERRIES -While they last $2.00 Express rate' $1 85 per HHi lbs. Your order will receive immediate attention. Co-operative Fruit Growers, Box 6, Penticton, B.C. WW ii Doing io tlie Province lsTE"V"EE, TOO HOT TO ENJOY A PLUNGE AT HALCYON HOT SPRINGS Where hot medicinal waters are the most wonderful health restorers on the continent. Our record of cures of rheumatism and other chronic complaints is unequalled and verified by our gratified patrons. Located among the best scenery of Canada, easy of access. The Sanitarium is handsomely fitted and finished for comfort and convenience of guests. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Wm. Bovd, Prop., Halcyon, Arrow Lakes. KING EDWARD HOTEL H.J. MCSORLEY. PROP. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Strictly First-Class Rooms—Single, en Suite, and with Bath Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co.. Ltd, Importers and Wholesale Dealers. Manufacturers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS CIGARS Agents for Calgary Beer Rates $1.00 a Day and Up Phone 1629 Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month VERNON ROOMS MRS. H. J. HANBURY, - Proprietress Steam Heated Throughout. Housekeeping Suites. Corner View and Douglas Streets. VICTORIA, B. C. Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Good Accommodation. Reasonable Rates. Cafe in Connection Central Hotel Abrahamson Bros. Props. E irst-claii in all reap • i All Modern Conveniences RATES. $2 PER DAY Special Weekly Rates REVELSTOKE, B.C. ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. J. ALBERT STOISTE PROP- Union Hotel A. P. LBVBSQOB, Proprietor FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, R.C. MEAL TICKETS $6.oo Word hus been received by tbe forest branch that the forest tires at Hazelton are all out following two days of heavy rainfall. Kamloops had a $10,UO0 fire, when the auto garage af Fred Henderson was completely destroyed. The loss was partially covered by insuran'c. Cranbrook has been honored by tbe At the last meeting of the Chilli- wack hospital board it was unanimously agreed that the construction of a wing to the hospital building should commence at once. Tin' death occurred in the Nanaimo hospital Tuesday following un operation earlier in the day for cancer, of Richard Drew, one ol Nanaimo's oldest residents and one ol the must widely known men in tbe district. election of Harry White of that city to the position of grund master of the provincial grand lodge of Oddfellows at the session at Victoria. Valuable gold stick pins were presented to the members of the Victoria police force, who brought honor to Victoria liy their splendid showing In the Wallace Nesbitt cup com- I et it ion for lirst aid. ij A. H. Bromley, London, England, the manager for tlie Hudson Hay .Mountain Mining company, in company with W.O. Carpenter, has arrived to take charge of the property ou tlie Hudson May mountain. of a big tank, was one of thc schem- ! es used to deceive the innocent Britishers. Colonel Teddy Roosevelt paid a visit to Aiinsworth in I ^S7. He had I with him the lirst safety razor i 1 brought into Kootenay. He talked | nil the time that he was in that old i camp, except when he wns sleeping. > Several other colonels have been in Ainsworth since Teddy left. Creosoted Sleepers for Indian Railways Mail-Herald Printing Next month Hon. W.J. Dowser and Hon. W.R. Ross, propose touring the northern part of the province. They will travel over tlie G.T.P. from Port Qeorge to Prince Rupert. Their full itinerary has not yet beeu announced Fully I"11 residents of Kaslo will visit Nakusp on Dominion day, July 1, travelling to the Arrow lakes town over the newly standardized Kaslo and Slocan railway, over which service will be inaugurated on that day. A rumor was circulated in Fernie that a prominent merchant had drop ped dead and the police and coroner hurrying to his place of business were met at the door by the supposed corpse who courteously Inquired what be could do for them. The lirst issue of the Chalcopyrite, is off the press, a paper intended to attract attention to thc mining resources of the northern interior, Jas, A. Riley, well known throughout the district, is tbe editor, and the head otliee is at Skeena Crossing. The new paper, by devoting attention to the mining interests, should be able to help things along. The Nanaimo board of trade is tali ing advantage of th'' opportunity presented by the visit to British Oo- lumbia in September of a Dominion Royal commission appointed by the Imperial government to place before the commission and ultimately all parts of the Umpire, tl.e advantages uf Nanaimo and vicinity. (in his return from Vancouver Sir Richard McBride wus enthusiastic with regard to the general tone of prosperity which he noted everywhere on his trip. Starting by motor on Thursday morning, Sir Richard visited Port Alberni, Alberni, (Jualicuni, Parksville, millers, and Nanaima, and crossed thence to Vancouver. A tract of loggcd-olT timber laud mi Kumeolon Inlet, fronting ou the tidal lake at its head, about three miles from Qrenville Channel, has been subdivided into lots of 10 acres, aad will he open to entry by preemption at the office of the government agent, Prince Rupert. B.C., .it !> o'clock in the forenoon on August 11, 19U. 0 Constable Archie Harrigan of Cranbrook, made a capture when he entered a shack in Chinatowu by means of a telegraph pole and an upstair window the other day and caught Mali Sing in the art of enjoying his opium and pipe. As this was the sec- i mi offence Mali Sing was given a f ne of 850 or sis months, aud is serving the time. Greenwood never looked as well as n dues just now. A number of old buildings that were eyesores for a good many years have beeu pulled | down and iu must cases the ground mi which they stood has been bought and improved. Many iii Greenwood are buying homes and are beautifying I hem. The rains of the last few- weeks have made even thing grow nnd the hillsides are covered with lupin, Indian paint brushes aad wild roses. The completion of the Kettle Valley line is expected t.e mean; much , to Greenwood. The Hon. William R. Ross, minister of lands, has received a letter from the Dominion Creosoting company, limited, of Vancouver, who lave received au order for 160,000 railway sleepers from the Bengal and North Western railway company of India, expressing thanks to the forest branch of the department of lands, for their efforts in interesting lhe Indian railway company In British Columbia lumber. The Indian railways use annually very large quantities of railway sleepers, and the habit of the past. I as heen to secure a large portion of this timber from Australia, but aB the timber there is becoming scarcer the price is slowly advancing. As a direct result of the ellortB of the Hon. W.R. Rosb who is directing the forest branch in a campaign for trade extension in foreign markets tbis order for 160,000 creosoted ties 1 as be-ii placed with a British Columbia firm. The specifications call for the best quality well seasoned Douglas tir to be treated with 12 lbs. of creosote per cubic foot under specified temperature and pressure conditions. Arrangements have been made to have the forest branch inspect the ties both before and after treatment. ' WILSONS y FLY PAD.) . POISON J Every ten cent packet will kill more flies than $8.00 worth of any sticky fly killer. Refuse substitutes, which are most unsatisfactory. so as tn ensure tbe specifications being strictly adhered to. After the excellent qualities ol Douglas fir have been tried out in India, there will doubtless be further large orders coming to British Columbia nnd the creosoting industry will be given a decided impulse. If you want what you want when you want it try Mail-Herald Want Ads Ayer's Sarsaparilla Changes tendency toward disease to tendency toward health. No alcohol. Sold for <>0 years. . , ,, ,\\ . Mad© I,v.! O. Ajrer Co., Ask Your Doctor. v.>ntrui. cSimd*. WESTERN FLOAT By R. T. LOW EM Cut the wi There are four policemen In Clinton The lit fur suckers la oil stuck. At Sandon the Star will soon be • ''ration. A, '.■'. 31 li kej I Hedlej is on a trip - ilia Ther" : 3tates. j in th --ing. ■ j I 1 ' ; 11, Hi left h.s in 1 T'l-X'* Ne'- Fairfield [alan I, wi Into i bllllwaek, Horii Blair ran an i - - to Hihcroft in ll* hours Hi wun J''1'" on tl vent. Major Mograw li spending ■ >■* M-eks In Hedlej Of lati health i us beet none too good Sandon is again i otnl ig to the front Thi Biobange hotel bai Id ■tailed a hath and hot „ ,i, , Some people fa i lalgai.- cull our new railway t.he Cattle Vt\\\\[tiy railway. Frum the time it li taking i" build tbe Kettli Valley they will probably think that the work train Is drawn by oxen. Recently 100 sheep were found dead In the hills near (irient, apparetltlj from eating some poisonous weeds. Near Hazelton. Rod McCrimmon and Ernest Stewart bave leased a group of mineral claims for a year. Last year the fruit crop iu British Columbia realized the growers 91,033 D0O. This year it promises -5 per cent greater. If Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will drop into Nelson next month, he will lind material enough for a dozeu ivels, The Dominion government has grunted 217,"on, for the extension of telegraph and telephone lines io the Okanagan. i in th- 31ocan T. Avisoh, J. H. ind Louie Scala bave leased the uppei workings ..f tin' Idaho-Al o L M. Rice company has been i i yean extension uf time, to begin work upon their contract to ;.' urn-. There urere ;*" casei before the pe. mrl it! i bllllwack daring May. e Sunday tiading and ■ clei on tine side .-'• Dr. Ban- oralied tin- meet thi- writer in .'."laeju. dp to dute Dm has heen too if! long enough ei^ie thl' trip papei it. West Kootenai i • tat it was started at Rerelstokt m 1- ■'.> by Hugb McCul -•■lee- it that time owned the ttnel in Kamloopi, The Canadian I'aClflC railway, will ■ '• ti,. r.ti ,;,,,., bridge in l "*' II ll thf largi-Ht bridge • if 11 i km.i in thll province, Tbe sAing ipan is !7i feel long, and weighs OM R. c. Campbell Johnion is writ "|g artlelei ,,, western Oana ■la More than I" .„is ago his run sin. Sir lohn Hav. lost 1*400,000 by the great"*! oil Swindle evri perpl (rated in Canada, and uni- that hint Canada in tl yei ,,f British capitalists Pumping oil irom the heittom Have You a Friend or acquaintance out-of-town who would like to read all that happens in and around Revelstoke from Sunday morning to Saturday night? You get tired of writing everybody does—let us tell the news in the most interesting way it can he told, graphically, fully, and truthfully. Here is Our Offer Fill in the attached coupon, enclose $i only, and we will send Revelstoke's best newspaper to any address in Canada or Great Britain for SIX FULL MONTHS. Take advantage of this exceptionally good offer today. It may be withdrawn at any time. If you wisli to boost Revelstoke here is the easiest, cheapest, aud most effective way. COUPON To The Mail-Herald, Revelstoke Sirs: Kindly send The Mail-Herald for six months to the following address for which I enclose the sum of $1. Yours Truly, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. THE MAIL-HERALD REVELS *OKE PAGB SEVsW P mm mm reretPCS FtCFCFCE gifts es IN KliAIJT OF CITY HOTEL SAVOY SEATTLE "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort" In thu centre of things—theatres and stores on both sides. Building abolutely fireproof—concrete,steel Bin] marhlt-. El ROI'EAN PLAN—SI per feet and was developed to the 4IM)-foot level. The mine is at an elevation of 54UO feet above the railway, on a steep mountain side, it. a country swept on all charters ly snowslidcs. The mine buildings ar.' perched on the narrow summit of thc bill, and have been much diiinagi ii h\\ tlie roofs having fallen in with ihe weight of the winter snows. The mine was connected with the railway by an lltto aerial tramway, 6I>00 feet long. When the mine was shut di wn the tramway and mill were Bold to the Payne mine in Sloeaii, where the mill was burned in the disastrous forest lires of 11110. Thc plant was operated by waterpovrer, derived from tbe illecillewaet river, a Hume 2000 feet, long conveying the water to the mill. The planl bad a capacity, of loo tons a day. Tbe ore shoot was sloped out ' between I lie surface ainl tbe Kill-foot level and found to be much more limited than thc estimates on which tho NO ALUM .PAINTED < BAKlNti being scattered in irregular proportions throughout the mass. The clean ore averaged from ~>7.o to 61 ounces silver per ton, and till per cent to 72 per cent lead. There are other outcrops of ore along tbe contact vein, but no development work has heen done on tbem at the time the writer last saw the property, though they fully warranted exploration, as it was possible shoots of ore similar to that j forming the main ore body formerly ! worked might be found. ILI.KCII.I.FWAET DIVISION. Illecillewaet where the Lanark mine i is located, was at al." time the can- ', tre of a population of several hundred people and many unnerul loca- i tions were made on the surrounding , mountains, It still has possibilities. as a mining camp. Tbe Closing down of the Lanark mine and of the Tangier and Waverley mines on the north fork of the Illecillewaet river, . about IS08, gave the district a black, eye from a mining point of view. Other properties in thc locality are | the Round Hill, where ore was reported running ><>_• to j*:' In silver and 52 to To per cent lend; the Don- showings of zinc ore, with some ga« aid, where there are some promising lena; the Dun Vegan at head . I Fish river, and reached by tbe Flat i-reek Hail eaBt of Illecillewaet;'the Scotia group near the DunvegSJi; the .Juin- lo on the north fork slope; the N'ortb Star; the OsrOgie and Reggie, 19 mile: up the north folk. Bome of these properties were small shippers, For instance, from the Dunvegsn I* tolls of ore shipped to San Francisco gave returns of IM) ouncu silver and ', I per cent lead. Tb- Silver Dow; shipped 1^ tons. About $15,000 was: expended in development oi the Waverley and Tangier, and a plant was shipped for installation. .Sufficient . interest has not since developed in the camp to ascertain whether or not these properties have any merit. White Wolf, thc notorious Chinese ' brigand, together with a thousand of bis fellowers, broke through the regular troops, which has surrounded ' him on Lilly mountain, 1«►<• miles to ! the south of Lanchow, since June 4. (ien. Choa, w-ith 5,000 regulai i followed the brigands In hot pursuit, j white Wolf, after devastating ths provinces of Hu Pcb, Ho Nan and then Si, on June 4, attacked Tao Chow, in the extreme south of Kan t-u, and after robbing the inhabitants burned the town to tlie ground ;nd his followers were afterwards I surrounded by the regular troops. -WORK SHOP Connaught Ave. - Revelstoke mi b-^M- Come and look at our Triangle Sad Irons guaranteed for ever. PRICE 6 LB. IRON. $V«»n A.G. DUCK Estimates given free QUTTON'Q OEEDO for garden and farm ere boat for BC soil Sepip Catalogue? for solid (junrnntw» of purity iintl fierm trial i<'ii Send now for Copy free Sutton & Sens.The King's SeodmcL. Roadinjl En/}land A.J.Woodward Victoria & Vomounc telb fore St 6fj«rM >• » *iir» ■ l t MM ■ ' '"eh*!)'** tl , • t* | .™« Write now, '•i.elns.rie «■ i. ( * on* h * i ct'.-t'l ■»-••* M '■ I ■ ihtM iv I t'v "e'lij ftaitta J. n t t'lifh *M« ' V« "-■*--! t | ti • ■' -,■ ?S MRt« ' •■*! •''' ""'n * ' *« ' I 1 i • '' - ' ll ■ ■ I > . < IB.Commit* * *■• i-.. v.. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH rJLLS.* i l k I'M 'i : IfSCMOt, J I '»"> er thrc"lor e-.g Pi*, I l<: Woi^.tn. | ! Id at kii Urns St. »clc|*fr»i(nri'ei| tuf price. rn .-i i mi t •« < PH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. ic r Ni •■..' ra \\ Bade| incr**-- ■ n !■ t I •! . i ni>. nabox.oT t-'ei l"r I' kt i'- i- »•• r»v ir!\\ Ball Ml re. , I; t nffiric* Ths Scviil:;. Usi'i to. tt. C*ib«r.Di-v Ontario. H» I Vitality i, tui ■ r ie ilrrl !■• aiif i'i«r-"irLi PAOK BIGHT THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY', JUNE 24, 1914. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS the R. H. Cobb of Kenora. is at King Edward. W. B. Best of Winnipeg, is in the city attending the engineers aad Bremen's convention. Julge Forin of Nelson, arrived iu the city this afternoon to hold county court tomorrow L. T. Elklns and F. M. Parkinson, of London, England, are guests at the Hotel Revelstoke. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Sherlock of London, Out., are at the Hotel Revelstoke. Vi. T. Murlson and R. R. Kirkfield, of Victoria, were guests of the Hotel relstoke on Monday. ■ F. Llndmark, formerly of Revel-1 stoke, and now of Vancouver, is in " iwn for a few da1- s * Aa operation was performed on lay by Dr. Hamilton on Jerry O'Leary, whose ear was bitten by J. i Tapping. J. M. McKay. superintendent of Division Nee i of the Canadian Paci- fli railway, left on Monday for a t-iieert visit to Winnipeg. Three One dramas and two excellent edles are on tin- bill of the Apollo theatre this evening and a splen- ..lei attraction for tomorrow is being advertised, The Empresa theatre is idvertlslug an exceptionally go "1 program for this evening. Sped il music is prom- is.•■) tomeirrow and all tbis week some cularl] good Alms will he shown ■-. Sunday night a rifle and quar- I ■: of beef were stolen from the slaughterhouse .if A. Grauer i Co.. on Eighth street just outside the city limits. The thieves entered the build- ins through :i window. Herbert Grant, who had been convicted of bem.' drunk and disorderly and released on condition that he left town, again appeared before the magistrate on Saturday, not having left town und drunk again. Thirty days. Monday, was the longest day of the year. A, C. Voder of Nakusp was at the Kim; Edward on Sunday. II E, Poston of San Francisco, was at the Hotel Revelstoke yesterday. Among the guests at the King Edward on Sunday was Fred Bowness, of Glacier. Kenneth McGregor has returned to Kevelstoke after a visit to the Old Country. I'. E). French, provincial government horticulturist, was registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Monday. Among the guests at the Hotel Kev- elstoke were Mrs. Merrin, Miss Reynolds and Mrs. C. Oakland of San- FrancisC'i. D. Roy Cameron, Inspector of forest reserves for the Dominion government, spent yesterday in the city, a guest at the Hotel Revelstoke. \\V. I). Knox and E. 0. James of Three Valley, Canadian Pacific railway engineers on the double tracking were in the city on Moml i> and stay- eu at the Hotel Revelstokei Parents and those interested in the public schools are invited to visit the Central and Selkirk school on Friday morning between the hours of in and 12 a.m. W. Hunt, from Vancouver, has taken the position as superintendent nt the Revelstoke steam laundry, in place of C, l. Lonzo, who has moved to the coast. The members uf Kootenay lodge, No. 1" A.F. & A.M., will meet at their lodge room at fi:4.'i o'clock nf Is also being put n I 111 buildii j Mrs. H. i1. Hutchins of Keel';. Saskatchewan, his written to Chief Constable Parry, enquiring about the P. ilpb Slmpsou, proprietor 'ef the on shingle mm, prod Simps.en's famous ree! cedai shingles, is In ti .'. .. He bas In tlie Galena bay UOO cords of shingle bolts and is even at a quiet time paying out -],.",ii.i -i month in wages. W. Parks and W. E F'.umerfelt possibility ■■' thi body recentlj taken!will he in Revelstoki I from the Columbia rlvi ild town Frida.i in connectl m wii - that uf li.'i son. who worked ma Ej feir the Mclnnes lumb I Wester Canada, The organlza- ' ft in Marcli l'J13 t.i return home, tion is chartered bj vincial but never irrivi I He n - rovei men! under tbe Bei old, sis feet tall, weighed 160 lbs. and jcieties act. It Intends to advertise Columbi i at t and will establish an office in San had lost tbe thumb .if his right hand. The description doe- ■ | answei to that of t!i- . - md clue: Parry has writ! to ilron tbe pr >v Mrs. Hutchins to that e At the police ■ ■ with a warning der, a; u is ret:. ,•:•!•• I ■ ' COB ts Of I P". Coolej ...--,.. | • • . - | Hi ! for some weeks dum time he • >■ trunk ■ • ■ ding to thi poi ... • • ., • ■ rr.anded for tw^^^^H cTVIanning's Special for balances ol this Week ALPINE Si NDAR topped with pun Whipped v. ;cam Wc specialize in our Home-made . Candv . cTWanning's Saturday afternooi - .... rancy. G. S. M • . -. China- ■ - ■ lamilfc ■ ■ ■ ' • .bia gazette that following comprinies •..•■■• • com vith heaei rfice at. ■ .|eit il. 160,000; the Do. ■ -. Shipbuilding, Engineering .4 .-.-. Vancouver, "15,000 lonll Development com- ■r • ' the We-it irn Wine- v Liquor company, ■ • , Kelowna Grocery com i Blown*, 110,000; peter M-- . 1- torla, $100,000, Seh- rarti Manufacturing rompanv, Van- COUVei H0,000; Pitt. Meadows Patrol ,eam company, Vancouver, |10,l)00; ■ iver Organizers, |S,000; Ht.nnd- |ard Furniture rompanv. Vnnroiirrr, '0,000; Pitt Itivcr fiil company, Vancouver, WOO.eOOO; Amalgamated Dry- dock &• Engineering company, of Brlt- llb i olumbla, limited, Victoria, I2.VI- ll"", Canadian Mervllo. Vancouver, p.m. PROGRAM TONIGHT i HE F.W.I. OF 61. TiVU Re Feature, with Ford Cunard WINNING STROKE. MIDNIGHT ALARM. MEXICANS I. VST RAID. Nes tor Feature. THURSDAY . m Tin-: MAI wiiu LIED Two Reels SHE WROTE A i'l,\\ . REWARD al Music for Thursday. I RUMI BRIDE OF MYSTERY. '*-.il< I. i-'e-il i:•■ ii. Three part* WON l\\ THK PTR8T. VISIT Tt) ST. MICHAEL ■ii NTB38 BBTTY'8 MINK SNOOK tb" ANIMAL TRAINE1 CHARITY CARNIVAL, SATURDAY ami MATINEE The public will witness one „■ the greatest. Programs ever pre Rented In MotlOO Pictures ir Kevelstoke at the- Mn.press Watch the papers fm , nounce mentil Mr. Thomas Paynes of Malakwa, is spending a few days visiting friends in the city. Mr. Bob Blair is once more in his usual place with the C.B. Hume company after a vacation at Kamloops. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd have returned from a holiday to Toronto and have taken up their residence at 06 Third street east, Mr. J. Gordon, principal of Selkirk school, tilled the pulpit, iu St. John's church last Sunday, preaching two very excellent sermons to large congregations. Mrs. Benzier of Kamloops, returned home toduy, after a two weeks' visit witb her sister Mrs. Warner. She also spent n few days with her friend Mrs. Jenkins of Third street. Miss I. Robertson, who is leaving Revelstoke, hns accepted a position on the public school stall in Moose Jaw. Her friends wish her every success in her new sphere of labor. Rev. J. W. Stevenson went to Toronto the lirst of last week nB a delegate representing the Young People's societies for this Presbytery. He will return for the patriotic services next Sunday to be held in connection with Dominion Day. Mr. Norman Ainslie left on No. 14 Tuesday morning for a vacation of a couple of weeks with his father at Moose Jaw, where Mr. Ainslie holds the position of boiter inspector in tbe Canadian Pacific railway shops. Those passing along the various rural roads leading in or out of the town arc charmed by thc sight * and perfume of myriads of wild roses, which were never seen before in sucb profusion. They are especially luxuriant on the Hat south of tlie city. The ladies of tbe Methodist churcb ore busy arranging for their annua! strawberry nnd ice cream festivnl which will be held next Friday evening on the church lawn. Thc usual decorations will beautify the grounds and the City band will be In nt- tendance. Last Sunday evening the Oddfellows decorated the graves of their departed brethren. As has been the custom for several years, tbey assembled at their lodge room in Selkirk hall on Midsummer Sabbath cveulng, and marched in a body to the cemetery, where those who earned wreaths laid | them on the graves of friends, accompanying each with appropriate texts. Most of the otlicers and brothers of Selkirk lodge attended, led by (.Noble Grand A.J. Woodland. THE APOLLO THEATRE Tonight : THE AWARD OF JUSTICE - in two reels. One ofthe greatest dramas ever written HER BIG SCOOP—Biograph drama. THE KISS--one of the greatest dramas of the day. THE CLOCK WENT WRONG—Comedy. SIM SIMPSON SPURTS—Comedy, The Feature for Thursday—THE ADVENTURES OP K ATM LEEN-The greatest wild animal story everproduced. COMING soon: OFFICER JIM -a thrilling and sensational detective story. ORCHESTRA AT EVERY PERFORMANCE BEWS' DRUGS and DRUG STORE WANTS Everything for cool; or hot weather It's not your head; It's your LIVER Rexall Liver Salts 35 and 60c a bottle. Just a little in a glass of cold water before breakfast The Rexall Store BEWS' The Rexall Store"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1914-06-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311223"@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 .