@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, "1908-04-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311233/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ -■aS ■xj Legislative ^ Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER For .anil]) uhl there is Drilling so wholesome nuil so pure «s HALCYON LITHIA WATER. IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS ^ Mail-Hepald APR 141908 6fr Cror?!A, B G« «■ EMPIRE TYPEWRITER Voi or ease of operation nnd perfection in results produced, tbis Machine is unsurpassed —Price: $GO00 cash. Interior Publishing Co, Agents U ;A:> VoL 14,-No 26 ?*3 REVELSTOKE. B CI APRIL II, 1908 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. SPRING FOOTWEAR \\ Witb the disappearance of the snow we discard our Robbers and Overshoes, then we disoover that we require a new pair of shoes. You will be able to fill your wants from our stock. Here are some of the higher grades;— LADIES' A novelty, witb a Tan top, patent front, STREET SHOE very smart and attractive, medium sole, new shape, new toe at $6.00 LADIES' EDWIN New York Special with a dull kid top, O. BURKS patent vamp. This is the some of perfection in high grade American Shoes, made on entirely new lasts $6.00 LADIES' VIOTORIA Lsdies' Victoria Patent Colt Oxford PATENT OXFORD witb a plain patent vamp, oreased new shaped toe, large laee holee for Ribbon ties 94.00 LADIES' OXFORD Four Lace Holes, new shape soles QUN METAL creaeed vamp, the medium weight sole, a splendid street shoe 13.75 SHOES FOR MEN The Famous English K. Boot, heavy welted sole, leather lined, all hydroous waterproof leathers. This famous boot will stand more bard wear snd wet weather than any boot yet produced, in blacks and tans $6 50 and $7.00 THE SLATER Shoe, in all tbe new and improved lasts and leathers. We might paiticularize a new patent Colt Blucber in a new straight last, strictly a gentleman's shoe at $5.50 STARS—We have tbe famous American Star Shoe, Gun Metal, Blucber, new American Swing last, a remarkable dressy Shoe $7.00 C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE Spring toads ArrMn-* Dally. PrsissiBhlsig snd MIHInsry Rooms, 2nd Floor A PAINTS We have as usual our full stock of READY-MIXED PAINTS —50 shades to choose from. We have added for tbis season Berry Bros, celebrated Varnishes, including Liquid Granite for floors or oilcloth, and Luxe- berry for Interior finish. Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish—$1.60 a gallon. Alabastine and Agate Wall Finish in all shades. Frescoe and Tenting Colors. Bath Enamels and Oxidized Enamels—all colors. Baplac the world's best. Varnish Stain—easy to apply—hard to wear off. Liquid Veneer—Large Bottles, 60c.; small bottles, 35c. Ask for a FREE SAMPLE. \\ Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited y Imperial Bank of Canada HstUa OfTIo**—Toronto, Ontario. Branah** In Ih* Prorlne** of Manitoba, Albert*, 8ua*toh*w*n, Brttlah Colombia, Ontario, Qaaaw. OapltsU Authorised ... •tO,OOOlOOO.Of> OfA-»lt*l Paid Up •> S4,>aS,oos»oo Rsosrvo Fund .... S4,02S,ooo.oo D. R. Wii.kib, President; Hon. R. Jaffhay, Vice-President. A Censral Ranking Rusiness Transacted. Drafts sold available In all parte of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Rank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C—H. T. Jeffrey, Manager Aint It the Truth An exobange says that there is so iuuoh pleasure io running a newspaper that some editors are refusing money as a reward for their services. It takes wind to run a newspaper. It takes a sclntilating asrobatic imagination and a half dosen white skirt* and a railway pass to run a newspaper. But money—liesvens to Betsy and six hands round, wbo ever needed money to run a newspaper. Kind words are tbe medium of exchange that do the business for tbe editor, kind words snd church social tloktts. When you see an editor with money, watch bim. He will be paying hills and disgrsce tbe profession. Make bim trade it ont. He lives to swap Then when you die, after having stood around and sneered at his .I ini Crow paper, bs sure and have your wife send in tor three rxtra papers hy one of your children and wben she reads the generous and touching notice about you, forewarn ber not to neglect to send 16 cents to the editor. Tbe editor knows it and what he wants is heartfelt tbanks. Then be nan thank tbe printers and tbey can thank tb* grocers, THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Boulder Caused Wreck—Douks For B. C—King Edward Critized—Seed Time—Fatal Explosion. Winnipeg, Man., April 11.—While the C. P. R. Pacific Express was pro- oeeediog to tbis eity from Montreal at midnight, a huge rook, loosened by the thaw, fell on the locomotive bear Ken- ors, derailing it with four coaches witb immigrant's baggage. Engineer Love, of Kenora, was pinned under tbe cab, and scalded to death. No passengers were injured. Nelson, April 11.—A lesder of the Doukhobors who is here says he will bring all the Doukhobors from Manitoba and tbe northwest to British Columbia. Some will settle here and some near Vancouver. London, April 11'—The Times severely criticizes King Edward for his absence from England as the time of a political crisis. Winnipeg, April 11— Seeding is in full swing iu the northwest. London, April 11.—Great Britain is satisfied with tbe United States arbitration treaty. Bath, Eng., April, 11.—Ten miners lost their lives in the Norton Hill colliery in Somersetshire today, as tbe result of an explosion of coal gas. Winnipeg, Man., April 11.—Thomas R. Flett, trainmaster at Moosejaw, has been appointed district superintendent of tbe Canadian Paoific railway at Brandon. C. B. Mohsrg, the present superintendent at Brandon, will- resume duties as superintendent of tbe new district at Saskatoon. PARALLEL LINE THROUGH B.C. Rumors of C. P. R. Plans Said to be Authentic. Calqart, Alt., April 10—The "Al- bertan" has received tbe following despstob from private sources in Montreal, said to be authentic: "The Canadian Pacific Railway is unquestionably considering the building of a second line across the Province of British Columbia, with a terminus at Hardy Bay, near the northern end of Vancouver Island. A large area of Hardy Bay has recently been bonded by unknown parties, while in addition, about $50,000 worth of water lots have been placed under bond. While no definite information hss been given as to wbo is behind this desl, the general idea is that the Canadian Pacific is negotiating with the ultimate idea of running another line across the Province from Winnipeg via Saskatoon and Wetaskiwin «o Hardy Bay. For some time tbe C. P. B. line to Vancouver has been taxed to its utmost all tbe time to handle tbe traffic, and it is understood that the road bas been casting round for another line. Hardy Bay is one of tbe best harbors on the Canadian Paoific Coast, with excellent accommodation and a good country back of it, while it is close to the great timber lands of tbe north end of Vancouver Island. A further advantage of euob a line and termlnue would be that it would afford a much better competition witb the Grand Trunk Paoific, sinoe tbe northern harbor would enjoy almost equal facilities witb Prince Rupert, so far as ocean navigation is concerned. When built, tbe line will connect witb tbe main line of tbe Canadian Pacific at Wetaskiwin." More Than Sentiment London, April 10,—Australia's apprehension in tbe matter of possible aggression on tbe part of Japan was voiced at tbe meeting held here this afternoon by the Australasian Chamber of Commerce, by Hon. Thomas Price, Premier of South Australia. Mr. Price was emphasising the necessity of Great Britain giving a more tangible proof of ber interest in the colonies. " You cannot keep a colony by merely flying a flag over it, eve" the Union Jack," he said. " Tbere must be sympathy and understanding behind tbe Hag. Witb tbe awakening of the East, if you are going to retain Australia, as a jewel of the Britii.h Crown, some one bas got to stand up and figbt to keep it." Mr. Price expressed his approval in strong terms of the proposal to raise a numerous Federal citizen army in Australia. Get an Iron bed and spring for.$9.75 at Ideal Furniture Store. CITY COUNCIL Contract Let for Addition to the Power House A special meeting of the City Council was held last night with Mayor Lindmark and Aids. Sawyer, Foote, Stone, Woodland and Le Fesux present. Tbe meeting was called to transact special business. The question of receiving and accepting tbe bond of T. F. Sinclair, contractor, for the sewerage works, was discussed, O. E. Gillsn, city solicitor, being present. Mr. Gillsn explained the teehniq ueof the legality of the bond and advised acceptance after a few alterations had been made. The counoil resolved to return the bond in order tbat tbe suggestion of tbe city solicitor might be csrried out and to accept the same on return. A resolution was passed authorizing the mayor and city clerk to enter into a contract with W. Fleming to take charge of the oity scavenging, W. Fleming having been appointed night and day scavenger for the city and the following charges have been made: For the removal of night soil $3 per load; for the removal of garbage, $1 per load. Any person requiring the services of the scavenger may send notice to him, or the chief of police or city clerk's office. Citizens are request, d to have their scavenging attended to as Boon as possible so that ttie work may not be prolonged into tbe summer. Tenders for the addition to the power house were opened, there being only three sent in. That of D. McCarthy for $2,292 was accepted. J. R. Stewart bas been appointed inspector of the works. The Council then adjourned. U.S.Car Hits Obstacle in Alaska Valdez, Alaska, April 11.—The American racing automobile arrived here last night on tbe steamer Santa Clara. It will run 20 miles through Keystone Canon, then, owing to tbe narrow trails will be sledded to Teik- hill. From there to Fairbanks the trail has been broken with double sleds, and the automobile will run under its own power to Fairbanks Shuster, the driver, is as yet uncertain whether he will be allowed to sled his mschine from Keystone to Teikhill under the conditions of the race. Fatal Accident Witnout a second's warning, Garfield McDonald a young and popular fireman employed by the C.P.R., was hurled into eternity near Agass'z yesterday. McDonald was firing in an engine attached to an empty work train that waB being taken back to Hope from Agassiz. While the train was crossing one of the bridges which span the ravines, McDonald leaned out of the GALLIHER TO RETIRE "Big Bill" Announces His Retire! from the Political Arena Owing to Business Arrangements. Nelson, April 10.—The Daily News bar received from Mr. J. A. Macdonsld, M.P.P., Rossland, a copy of the following communication from Mr. W. A. Gallihir, M.P., wbieh he bad requested Mr, Macdonald, as leader of the liberal party in B C, to have published in these columns: To My Friends and Supporters in Kootenay: Owing to business arrangements which will necessitate my leaving Kootenay it will be impossible for me to again contest that riding in the liberal interest at the next federal election. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking my many friends and supporters throughout all Kootenay for tbe loyal friendship and cordial support they bave always accorded me during the period I have bad the honor of being their representative, (something I shall appreciate all my life). Wishing you success, and bespeaking for my successor the same support aud consideration you have given me in the past in tbe cause of good government and the building up of a greater Canada. I remain, yours faithfully, W. A. GALLIHER. Ottawa, April 3, 1908. po Vt>V XsVFUWT DID YOU GET WHAT YOU WANTED, AND OF THE RIGHT KIND ? You did if you dealt here, because we keep none but the choicest qualities in the greatest variety and our prices are reasonable. We want to bave your custom and to get it we promise to tempt you witb the finest qualities of GROCERIES A RETROSPECT Footprints in the Sands of Time. It looks strange to look back a few years and imagine what the country round the city was like then. Possibly and very probably the denizens of the forest were the lords of oreation and big game held its sway over tbe land and roamed the mountains and valleys, or a few Indians sent their camp fires curling up from their tepees. In the early days before advent of the iron horse what was Revelstoke? Nothing, or next to nothing. Perhap« there was? one house and a barn to be sure, and now we have a thriving go- ahead city with all the evidences of advanced civilization and good time . Here we have a long distance telt- phone, a magnificent rni'rnad service, good stores, hotel",lumber mills,b'ai'ks, prog essive business hi'iu*riil mid al around farms and ranches N i lnng.'i do the wild animals, lurk iu the tb'I timber. Civilization bus stepped iu and taken their place. What caused this wonderful chtnge? Well, there are many things which have directly gangway of the cab and was immed- and indirectly been the cause of the iately struck on tbe temple by a post change—the C.P.R. and its sccom- or Borne projecting object. Tbe force panying development, the mines and of tbe blow hurled McDonald out of forests which havo yielded riches and the cab and he fell limp and lifeless labor to man, the fertility of the land into tbe water beneath. When *lie in this district, (or here we have some wss brought to the surface it wss of the first land in the country cap found that life was extinct. First Produce of Ottawa Mint. The government of tbe Dominion of Canada last week started to make money snd the first product from tbe Royal Canadian mint was shipped to different parte of tbe oountry. Tbis was all in silver coins of different denominations. Tbere were 12,000 OOc. pieces, 24,000 25o. pieces, 60,000 10c. pieces and 120,000 5c. pieces, making $6,000 worth of each denomination. Tbe money was shipped to the receivers-general in Toronto, Montreal, Vancosuer and otber cities, wbo will deal tbe coins out as tbey are applied for. Shipments of silver will be mads regularly, according to the supply sent out becoming exhausted. Tbere will be no gold seut out for some time, as the refineries bave not yet arrived. able of raising excellent fruit and vegetables, then the people tend lo make the change more pronounced and the business men all up to date in every respect and ready to take up anything which will tend to improve the conditions of life in the city or district as a whole. There is nothing slow about them, they are like our cousins across tbe border—hustler*. Wholesale Expulsion. Columuia, April 10.—It was an noupiced at the chapel service at Clem, son college today, tbat 275 members of tbe sophoinimi and freshmen classes had been dismissed, in sddition to 48 juniors expelled on Friday last, This ir said to be tbe most wholesale expulsion iu the history of the United States. The cause was alleged insubordination in April-fool pranks. At tlie time of the last Commencement there was trouble of a similar nature with tbe senior olass over a night .-,-.,„ ,, .. , , shirt parade, aod CapUin McClay ol I thought oi fault. Do you think there tbs United States army, resigned. |i« » P'««> '«' »• °n th« '«« horis? Railroad Notes. Canada has the highest railway mileage, measured against population, and the lowest, measured against territory, of nearly all the countrier of the world. Tbere are 22,452 miles of railroad io operation in the Dominion, an increase of 1,099 milee over tbe previous year. ' Canada had one mile of railway for every 269 inhabitants and every 161 square miles of territory. A passenger train on a branoh of tbe Grand Trunk was released on February 21, after being stuck in a snow drift near Muskegon for four days. A dozen passengers on Ibe train lived on food foand in the bsg gsge car. Four engines were sent to tlie train's assistance, but they each in turn became stalled in snow drifts. The train wss finally shovelled out. A correspondent who is smitten with tbe firing fever thus describes bis natural recommendations: I am twenty-one years old, good looking, of fine address, good parentage, sober, honest, truthful, no bad habits. 1 may say without a personal fault, or That are offered. We also make Vegetables as they come in. a specialty of Fruits and Freeh HARDWARE Carpenters' Tools, Garden Tools, Lnwn Mowers, Hose, Paints, Refrigerators, Enamelware, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Our stock in these Is very complete and we invite inspection. Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE HARNESS PLUMBING CHEAP FUEL HARD COAL BRIQUETTES at $0,00 per ton fs the cheapest Coal on the market. They start fire as easily as dry wood and loot as long as hard coal, Can be used in Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Self Feeders and open grates.! We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and will^fill your order promptly. Revelstoke General Agencies, Limited •» OLSONS BANK BUILDING. bu don't need & thing but &c&ne, Mr. Swell Dresser: r^o-trz-/* C0P7Vl»ht 1907. "Sm«II firesssr * ■-6J./SUJ. IF yOU WAMT A MEW SUIT. COME TO US. AM*> WE SHALL THy TO THEA T yOU HIGHT. WE AHE CLOTHIMG MEM WHO MAKE A 'BUSI- MESS OF CLOTHIMG MEM- WE PICK OUT TAT- TEHMS THAT SUIT US-MOT THOSE THAT "DOM'T SUIT THE OTHEH FELLOW. WE CHE ATE STyLES THAT WE KMOW AHE UT TO THE LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK. WE TtOM'T SELL yOU COTTOM GOODS AT ALL-WOOL THICES. WE WOM'T I WE WISH TO SELL yOU THE SUIT yOU WISH THIS TIME : AAD WHILE WE SHALL MAKE A THOFIT OM IT. WE SHALL HEMEM"BEH you AHE HEALTHy. AM"D HAVE MA My SUIT^ TO "BUy IM VEAHS TO COME. THUMKS. SUIT CASES. HAGS FOOT-HITE. WALK-OVEH AM"D "BAHHy SHOES. McKJnnon S3L Sutherland Fit "Reform Clothing. MONEY TO LOAN At 8 Per Cent. sib;bald and f.ield INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. B. C. Zhc iStail-lberafo. W'KUNKSnATf AND SATUH X ., .<■■ ;0 T -• & I'lSHKR Solicitors, !• T A. W A re us, near and far, and those who have the city'- interests, us well as tbeir own, ul he • i , cnnnoi hut ■■.: iugl,v did tn i.'is' swelling of ihe I motiey necessary for tliiH purpose Unci in 'i spirit of publio sentiment rosponrl lo this appeal, Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Otlice Agents Practice beforej-iailway Commission. Chas. Mtrphy. HAROLn FlSHEK p ILLAN & ELLIOTT. Barriatera, ',Mul Q Uira, EU:. BKVKLSTOKE AND TROUT LAKE, B. 0. 0. S.;oilli.s J. C. Elliott. H ARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTC. OmcEB: lu 'Kami. Bank Block, Hivki.- 'stoki, B. C. Cranbrooli„B. C, Money to loan. Office: Revelatoko, B. C. 0«O. 8. MCC.RTHK, A- M. 1'INKHiM, Kerelatoku, B. J. A. Hahvky, Cranbrook, U. 0. s J. M. Scott LL.D COTT AND W. I. BrlKBS. BRI0G8 barri8tkr8, solicitors, etc. Money to Loan Solicitors for Molsons Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C TAS. A. McFARLANE A8SAYER it CHEMIST Assay ot all Ores, Bamplea by mall or express receive prompt attention. Terma Moderate. ADDB.K3I - - BOX 432 KasUi. II. 0. -pOBERT SMITH Provincial^Land Surveyor, Mine Surveying Engineering McKenzie Avenob, Box 1U6, Revelstoke M ISS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, KTC. Pupil* prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. BTDDIO-At Mrs. 1. C. Hatclitson'* Con- naught Arena*. COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED Mining, Real Estate, Business, Financial and Share Broker*. Mercantile Agents. Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Maps, Plans, Blue Prints and Reports compiled on Mines, Land and Timber. REVELSTOKE, B. C. The Name of Flack Watch On a Tag on a Plug of Black Chewing Tobacco Stands tar tutty. 2878 m Zbc ilfeaiUlberalb THE QUALITY OF GREATNESS It has been frequently said thnt it requires a groat soul to appreciate success nnd te be able to chip a fellow on tho back and congratulate him on his growing hank account when your own remain at zero. Jealousy in business is a fearful thing and competition in trade only too often lays the seeds of it. Jealousy is the brand of the intellectual pigmy, the moral trade mark of the small and mean. It is a sign that the milk of human kindness ceases to flow in the breast of him who harbors it. We see much of it in our own city. What happens when a citizen by perhaps years of hard unaided effort achieves success in business makes money and gets ahead of his competitors, builds up a profitable business, gives employment to many people and in a most substantial way aids in making the city great and prosperous. What do wesee? Congratulations? Praise? In a measure, yes, for we can bless ourselves that the fountains of goodness and magnanimity are not all dried up. Rut in many quarters we see a horde of envious critics and suspicious carpers doing their worst to belittle the man's standing, trying to pull him down by besmirching his reputation, reading into his every public act an unworthy motive. The worst offenders in this respect are those who have no moral standing in the community—financial, moral or otherwise. The spectacle is that of a crew of mongrels snarling and yapping at the heels of a big dog. Fortunately this mean species of attack does no harm in the long run. It often helps him. It singles him out as a man worthy of notice and attack. You can always find the most sticks and stones round the best apple tree in the orchard. And the vituperation aimed at a successful man does him no more harm than fleas on a dog, for as David Harum says:— "A certain amount of fleas iB good for a dog—keep him from worrying about being a dog." Jealous criticism and envious attack are like a two-edged sword, they most frequently do the more hurt to the man who uses them than to the object of his venom. There is more behind the outward peaceful appearance of a community than most people imagine. T' •--.. is so much bad iu the best of us, A.-id so murli *-.... i ia the worst of us, That it hardly behooTOa any of us, To talk about ths r•.'.-! of us. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1908 THE CALL FOR AID Although the question of the Revelstoke exhibit at the Dominion Fair at Calgary this summer, has been frequently treated with in these columns, yet in view of the fact tbat the necessary funds for this most important and beneficial movement will be in a degree by no means over adequate.jit is necessary that the public be acquainted with the facts as they now stand. The city council has given 1250 and the board of Trade and the Tourist association will be able to gather together another $200 or more, which makes a total sum of 1450. This amount is not butlicicnt to carry nut the work in a degree proportionate with what the city and the district df-serve and as the exhibit which will lie descriptive of Reveli-toke, it* possibilities, ite advantages and its resources, will directly and indirectly benefit the district at large, it is only right that those who live in adjacent lands should bear their share of the expense, Every branch of industry here will materially benefit, if we can, by publicity, and the judicious advertising induce prospective farmers, investors and settlers to locate here and develop* our agricultural areas. We fully realize what valuable lands we have in, our vicinity and we know what they are capable of producing, hence our future is very bright with the hope of opening up these rich acres and establishing Revelstoke as an agricultural and fruit growing centre. The expense of this valuable advertising at Cal- WHEN DOES SPRING BEGIN ? When does spring begin ? The almanacs are agreed that the first day of spring is the day on which the sun crosses the equator from south lo north. This year that day was Thursday, March 21, and Whitakers' Almanac, which is al- ays in so C. W. 0. W. AS HOSTS Successful Function by Mountain View Camp 229. A popular and successful social event took place on Wednesday even ing, the members of Mountain View Camp No. 229, Canadian Order of the Woodmen of the World being the hosts. The guests, each the recipient of a handsome sealed invitation of legal form, assembled in the Selkirk Hall lodge room, the reception com mittee ably carrying out their duties, The feature of the evening was a progressive whist tournament which proved exciting and close and was without doubt one of the most keenly contested and well played series of games this season. The handsome prizes were won by Miss Woodland, Miss M. Hayes and Mrs. Carlson, and Messrs. F. ConnerB, V. B. Woodland and F. Berger. During the evening Sovereigns R H. Sawyer, S. Hillier and R. Armstrong, of the Independent Band, favored the gathering with instrumental selections. Tbe refreshments provided by the ladies were excellent and great praise and hearty thanks are due them for their dainty and pretty decorated baskets. These baskets were auctioned off by Sov. L. Cailyle to the company, who, whilst providing much amusement for all present by the artistic way in which he carried out bis work, also obtained excellent prices for his goodly stock of wares. Sovereigns W. G. Astle and Cliff Corson as the committee of manage ment, deserve credit for their work. The Woodmen are popularly known as all round entertainers and each and every guest have nothing but the highest praise and warmest feeling for their hosts. Woodcraft has made great strides in Revelstoke and the local camp ' have every reason to be proud of their organization. My axe and I—we do immortaljtasks, We build up nations—this my axe and I; For every silver ringing blow Cities and palaces shall grow. Ferguson. (From Our Own I'urreapondent) As the result of their successful exploration of the deeper ore ehoots ol the Silver Cup mine the management proposes to run knottier tunnel at a point near the boundary line between the Sunshine and the Towser ground, and about -100 (eet below the last tunnel. The Cup mined ard shipped in March ItiO tons I i ore which netted about fls.OOtj, the richest shipment in the history of ibe mine. The ore body struck on the St. Elmo, which is tne upper claim of the ated by the thumb or linger, instantly Btops the flow of tbe liquid being syphoned. The other invention is a lock nut, Tbis consists of a washer following a nut and so designed that by one lip of the hole in the washer being lower than the other it has a double hold on the thread and is screwed on after the niii.whicli it holds firmly in place, us any buck pressure forces the upper lip of thu washer into the thread and so prevents its retreat. Mr. Moore, bridge overseer fur the Provincial Government, is here to arrange for starting work on the new bridge to be constructed over the Lar- deau river. Tbe timber and pile-driver are on the ground. The work will give employment for some time to a good number of men. i zrouo ooerated by the True Fissure ways precise, Bays in so manv I* ' l j ,,., , ",, " Mining and Milling Company, is turn- words: March 21st, spring com-' mences, 6:33 p.m.'' The Meteorolo- K. OF P. UNIFORM RA,K Revelstoke Company No. 3 In stituted—Mustering in. The Wednesday night sce8ion of Gold Range Lodge No. 26, Knights of Pythias, was beaides being interesting a spectacular event and one which marks an epoch in fraternal organizations in Revelstoke. The Uniform rank which has been recently organized wae officially mustered in on Wednesday after the close of the lodge by Lieut. C. M. Skinner, of Wyoming, who has been duly appointed muster ing officer. The election and installation ol officers was carried out, followed by the instituting and obligating of the rank. This ritual, which is distinctly military, was impressive and interesting. The following officers were installed: Sir Knight Captain—J. B. Scott. " " 1st. Lieut.—G H. Brock. 'J " 2nd. Lieut.—T. W. Brad- shaw. " " Treasurer—H. Cunningham Morris. " " Recorder—A. J. Howe. " " 1st. Sergt.—R. Gordon. " " 2nd. Sergt.—T. P. Smith. " " Commissary—F.W. Terry. The uniform is a neat and smart dark blue cloth, faced with braid, the badges being the Calla Lily RevelBtoke Company No. 3 is the title under which thia organization will be known. Fraternity is a living principle. When this principle dwells in the heart of man he is a frater to all that lives—he makes the world better and happier. When one finds a man who is devoid of fraternity, one finds a sel- tisri, mean man, who invariably trades upon the confidence of his fellows, There are many such professing fraternity. The making of solemn vows at a lodge altar does not always change tbe heart of the initiite—but it helps to do it. The inlluence of fraternity reaches beyond the lodge room and gical ollice does not agree with the tone was sacked ior shipment. Ore almanacs. It holds that the three I from thi8 property j8 beiiig brought to winter months are December, Jan- j Ferguson daily on toboggans to make uary and February, and that the | up another carload, which Mr. Em- spring began on the first of March, j mone, t e rnanags-r, is arranging to that date seems to be rather too ship to Trail smelter. The accessibil- early this year; for gome of the I >'y of the True Fissure mine is evident most bleak and wintry weather of i fr0»> the ,act that tbouKh ,,,e country this year has befallen us since theM' 8li" dePP in first of March. The old imagina-1 Uv%^'%^**^^^%, 0 THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B- C. BIG BEND PROSPECTS For Coming Season Exceedingly Bright -Rich Territory Adjacent to Revelstoke of Timber and Minerals. This (season -ought to see the Hig Bend come to the front and realise ns glorious activity us in the rush of the sixties The steamer Revelstoke provides transportation into the Bend and will resume running in May. It is no exaggeration to say the Big Bend will produce millions of dollars within the next few years from lumbering alone. Then there are the gold fields, whose reality and wealth were proved in the early days from Eight-Mile to Big- mouth, and the adj.iceut mountains! are known to carry ore deposits of the most promising character. With such prospects, the steamer Revelstoke should during tbe coining season prove a favorite means of travel for investors, lumber-picks and prospectors. This steamer makes a trip to the Big Bend one of pleasure and interest as compared with previous methods of travel. Of most immediate interest is the placer gold workings. Active operations are going on at Smith Creek, Camp Creek and French Creek. Mr. Guffey will be in Revelstoke in about five weeks time and is taking a large forceof men up to work on Smith Creek. Laforme Creek is the first creek on the Big Bend trail on which mineral locations have been made and any ex lent of development work done. La- forme Creek has ita confluence with the Columbia Rirer about 17 miles north of Revelstoke. Tbe creek lias two main branches, one heading in a glacier on the watershed between the lllecillewaet and Columbia river systems, and tbe other coming in from the north. Tbe length of the main branch of Laforme Creek is about 14 miles. For half the distsnee from the source it flows through a wooded valley, and tbe second half consists of a canyon, witb the mountains exhibiting sheer precipices on either aide. On the north slope of Laforme Creek and about half say up to tbe mountain side i. the Little group, the elevation being5,640 feet. 'Ibis con sists of (two claims, the Lizzie Boss and Rob Roy, and is owned by Alex. McGregor. The ore is galena. Tbe showing of ore on tbis property is one of tbe best iu the Big Bend, the cut- crop covering a space of 120 feet square. Tbe main ore body so far exposed is six feet in width snd occurs in a limestone blue. This outcrop has, we are informed, been traced the full length of tbe claim and into the other It has a strike of N. 60 W. and a dip of 2, N.E. The footwall is of schist and the banging wall of lime. Two engineers from Idaho are visiting the McGregor property in May. There are 15 inches of solid ore, with other streaks showing across the entire width of the vein. The gangue consists of silica and dolomite. - E gbty feet higher there is a fine outcrop of ore of a width of 18 inches I solid. This appears to have a strike | of N. 40 W. and a dip of 65 N. E., indicating clearly that the two ore chutes run together, and tbe possibility of a large body of ore existing at tbis point. Forty feet higher there is still another outcrop, and to the south yet another,with seversl smaller showings about. There is also a good deal of decomposed carbonate showing on the rocks in the vicinity. Development work consists of 50 feet of opening on the lower lead.show- ing ore lor the entire length, several open cuts on the various outcrops, and a crosscut tunnel run into the limestone bluff to cut tbe deposit. This tunnel is in 52 feet. The property is favorably situated for exploitation. Tbe mountain slopes at an angle of 35 degrees. The property is reached by the same trail as that which connects the Leslie group witb the main Laforme Creek trail. Curious Old Train Rules. There are some curious rules in the old codes of instruction for train men. In a book published by the Allegheny Railroad in 1869 the following rule is found: It is the duty ol conductors to require of the engineer attention to the Rules of the Road. Negligence or recklessness on the part of the engine er will be taken as proof of the inefficiency of the oonductor, unless such oonduct hss been duly and distinctly reported on every occasion of its taking place. lie will, at the same time, treat the engineer witb that consideration due to his very responsible duties and will always advise with bim in case of difliculty. Bananas, grape fruit, oranges and eating spples at 0. B. Hume A Co. FARM, FIELD AND ORCHARD REVELSTOKE EXHIBIT Local Bodies Discuss Plans- Promising Outlook. An informal meeting of the Exhibit Committee of the Board of.Trade for the Oalgnry Dominion Fair,coujointly with the Fruitgrower. Association, was held last Thursday evening in the city hall. The chief discussion st this meeting was tho raising of funds to finance the exhibit in addition to the city council's grant aim Board of Trade money. Mayor Lindmark took the chair. President F. B. Lewis of the Board of Trade, on behalf of the exhibit committee, explained to the meeting what tbe committee had done and the progress made. H. F. Hays, president of the local Fruitgrowers Association stated that the fmitgrowers had arranged to pay FRUIT GROWING IN B.C. 1,000,000 Trees Planted This Year in Province. Fruit growing in British Columbia is fjst attaining propottions which promise soon to make it a serious rival of the mining, lumber and fishing industries ae a source of wealth. The acreage to be placed under cultivation this year will surprise all former records, according to olficial information in the possession of Mr. Tom Wileon, of Vancouver, Dominion inspector of fumigation. All fruit trees imported into this province pass through tlie hands of Mr. Wilson, who enforces a rigorous inspection. The test consists of a microscopical examination, and in the event of the detection of disease or the presence of pests the trees arc thoroughly fumigated with tbe vapor KOOTENAY FRUIT TREES IN BLOSSOM A APPLE TREE LORD ABERDEEN'S COLDSTREAM RANCH SQecisl attention to small fruits, produce, etc., and prepare a suitable exhibit of the same for tbe Fair, and that they would be prepared to keep tbe exhibit supplied with fresh fruit etc , eveiy morning during tbe Fair, Tbe chairman said that the lumbermen would see that a special timber exhibit should be prepared. H. Cunningham Morris on behalf of the committee sppointed to prepare and publish an illustrated booklet descriptive of Reveletoke and her resources, said that the matter was in band and preliminary arrangements made. General discussion iih to fruit growing, bee keeping, etc., brought out many interesting features. Mr. Law stated that in tbe Golden bee Revel stoke possessed what was a rarity iu the province. This district was the finest clover producer of any, and honey and bee keeping Bhould be a profitable industry, moreover the bees helped the fruit and the fruit the bees The meeting resolved to gather up all possible information regarding lands under cultivation and orchard area", etc., and to endeavor to secure more funds to ensure the success of the exhibit. A few weeks ago Manager Richard son of the Do i in ion Fair booked a> an attraction lor tbe Fair an airship to give a (light daily. Yesterday lie received a letter from Nauton, Alts., stating of bydroclorio aoid. "It is safe to estimate that considerably over a million fruit trees will be planted in various sections of Rritish Columbia this spring," snid Mr. Wilson. " During -March, our busiest month, I inspected a total of over 600,000, and this month tbe figures will not show any big reduction. This only refers to imported trees. The favorite varieties are apples pears, peaches, plums and siriinisi Of these apples and peaches constitute the Isrgeet number. The trees are principally secured from Oregon, although Iowa and Washington make many shipments to British Columbio. This of course is exclusive of the supply furnished by nurserymen on the cosst and up-country. The demand for fruit teees in recent yeais has been so vast that they could not Iill all the orders, despite the increasing acreage yearly laid out in nut series. " Fruitgrowers are also obliged to import strawberry and raspberry plants from the United Slates Already this season several hundred thousand of both varieties bave been inspeoted here. The Oregon nursery men are enterprising. Every fall they have every fruitgrowing section in the piovince canvassed by agents, and the orders are executed in the following spring. The distribution of the trees and plants embraces nearly i resident of | every district Bouth of the main line that he was | of the C.l'.R. from the Rockies to the Nelson, the Boundary and the Okanagan. Three or four years hence, according to the locality, these trees will be bearing aud supplying fruit to the home market and the people of the new provinces. 1 don't think fruitgrowing can be oveidone for tie growth of population iv'll maintain a good demand for many years at profitable prices, and even a substantial reduction would still leave a band- some return on the money invested." Mr. Wilson has been a horticulturist all his life. He received his training in Scotland and later wns dispatched to India, where he applied his knowledge to good advantage. He was formerly in charge of the famous Coldstream or Aberdeen fruit orchard in the Okanagan district. Wednesday at 8 p.m, Everyone invited to these services. Methodist—Rev T.W. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday as follow" :— At 11 a.m., morning service; 2 30. p m„ Sunday school and Bible class; 7:30. p.m. evening service. Morning subject, "I'.ilm Sunday, or Christ's Public Entry into Jerusalem." Even ing, "The Gambling Abomination." Tha Young People's meeting will be cancelled on Monday evening as a members of the League are expected to unite with other Young People'a Societies in the S. S. convention in the Baptist Church, On Wednesday evening in the Methodist Chinch the congregations of I lie different churches aro expected to unite m a Bible Society meeting, the chair to be taken by Rev. \\V. C. Calder snd the address to bo given by Rev. Mr. Bo wen, the Bociety.s agent. A very cordial invitation is extended to all theso services going to marry aud wished to have coast, and the Dominion railway belt the ceremony performed in the air- itself. They were big shipments this ship during one of its flights. I season to the Arrow Lake oounUy, to FRUITMEN MEET Orders Booked by B.C. Exchange Amount to $150,000. A meeting of the Fruit e the following described lands: Commencing at a post plunted at the north* east corner of Lot 7805 G. 1. ou Fish River, thence east 8 chains more or lens to west line of A. A. MiicKiiiiniii's pre-emption, thence south 80 chains, thenre west 8 chains more or less to,east line of Lot THU"., (J, l, thonco north 60 chains to point of commencement. Located this 3rd day of Fell. 1008. sat feb 8 THOB W WILLIAMS, Locator ] Bourne Bros. Local Agents [ Hobson & Bell J Woolsey, Lefeaux & Go. Lim 11 Best Local Grown ^^^> Fruit Trees for Spring Planting FROaM the CELEBRATED COLDSTREAM ESTATE, VERNON Most suitable varieties for this soil and climate. One and Tiro Year-Olds. Prices 100 and under 25c. each: over 100 20c. each. Varieties are: Duchess, Gravenstein, Jeffery, Wealthy, Mcintosh Red, Winter St. Lawrence, Laurence, Jonathan, King, Northern Spy, New York Wine, Red Cheeked Pippin, Spitzenberg, Salome, Wagner, Winesap, Newtown, Pippin, York, Imperial Apples. Hyslop and Transcendent Crabs. Orders Received by COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B. C. DON'T I ARRY, DOCTOR or despair. "Don't do a thing;" till you see clearly what h best by aid of "Flashlights on Human Nature" on health, dlscoae, love, marriage and parentage —•--• * * - -,1)111 don't like Lo Tells what you'd ask a doctor, ..„ ™ 240 pages, iftustralvd, IWcoiiLh; but to introduce like to . _--. . -«.», ...... ........roduei! it we Huna one only to any adult for postage, 10 i>i'tiljj. It) cents, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^j^— M HILL, PUB. OO. 120 last 28th Stroot, MEW YORK. Certificate of Improvements 3STOTIC1L! Rig Hope Fraction Minora! claim No. 2. Situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of the Kootenay District. Located on Poplar Creek. TAKK NOTICE that 1, C J. A. N. Pad ley, Free Miuer's Certificate No. II SKIM, fnlond W days from ihodate hereof to apply to tlie Min- iiiK Reeorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Uraut of the aboveclaim. And further take notice that action uador Section 87 must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Datod this 4th day of April, IDOs. C. J.A-N. PADLEY. IN THK SUPREME COURT OK HRITMI1 Columbia. In the Matter of thu "Winding Up Act", being chapter 144 of the Revised Statutes of Canada aud In tbe Matter of Tbo ttlwuod Tin Worker* Cold Mining Cumpauy uf Lardeau, llritishColumbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability. personal Liability j given that hy by the Honourable Mr, .lustlco M NOTICE is hereby given that hy an order made ' the Honourable Mr. Justice M love matter dated the 27tli January, 1008, John J uutice Morrison in the bv am t twm K. Jonei was appointed Official LlTjuliiator' oHbe above named Company. Dated this 10th day of April, ibu8. BOBT, GORDON, ■atAplllw 4ws District Reglitrar. IN THK Nl'PHRMK COURT OF IIUITIHII Columbia. In thu Mutter of the "Winding I'p Act", biting chapter 144 of the lli-viv.l Statutes uf Canada and In the Matter of Tint Klwood Tin Workers (Mil Mining Company of Lunleau, llritish Columbia, Limited, Non-personal Liability. The creditors of the above named company are required nn or before the Pffit day of June, L9Q8 to uond their names and addresses, and tbe particulars of their debts oi claims, and the names and addresnes of their solicitors, if any, to John B Jones, P. O. Hox fBg, Kevelstoke. British Col umbla. the Ollicial Liquidator of the Naid Company, ami If su ru<-uircd by notice in writing from lhu wiiil Ollicial Liquidator, are by their solicit orr, to come in and prove their said debts or clalmn at such tbuu and place an shall Imi specified in such notice, or lu default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved. Dated at Revelatoko, British Columbia, this 10th day of April, 1008. SCOTT & HRIOOS. sat ApU Iw 4ws Solicitors for the aald John K. Jones, Ollicial Liquidator. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act cf Parliament, 1855, HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Macpherson, Pres. 8. H. EwiNQ,;Vice-Pres. Jamks Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,372,500 Reserve, $3,372,500 branches in Canada and Agencies in all parts of the rates on Havings Sixlyfinii world. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Interest credited four times a year at current Bank de|Hisits, until further notice. W. H. PRATT, Manager, Rkvelstoik, B. C. SHARES FOR SALE Imperial Development $450 00 Bank of British Columbia 110 00 Nicola Goal and Cuke 100 oo Columbia Pratt and Land 100 00 Hiitish Canadian Wood Pulp and Paper 10U 00 Royal Collieries 2T. H. (I. Copper 4 76 Consolidated M. A 8 72 oo Diamond Vale Coal 10 International Coal so Sullivan W Glen Hayes Ooal Mining nnd Development so oo Above subject to confirmation. Particulars concerning any of these Companies on application. APPLY TO COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd. Mackensie Avenue. UNION HOTEL RESTAURANT NSW MANSCIMEKT Men I. at all Hours Everything Up-to-Date Stewart McDonald, - Mgr Certificate of Improvements. ZLSTOTICIE Revonue Mineral Claim, situate in tbe Lardenu Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—Ou Pool Creek, being an ex- tension of the Tariff mineral cl tim, and parallel with tho Moscow and Mohawk on tbe sooih'westorly side. Tnke notice thut I, R. Smith, F.M-C- No. 88712B, agent for Otta Abeliug, Special Free Miner's Certificate No. 3806, intone, sixty days frum the date hereof, to apply to thn Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose of obiaiuing a Crown Grant of tha above claim. And further take notice that action* under Section 37, must be commenced before the issu* nuce of such Certificate of Improvements. Duted this 18th day of March, A.D. 1KB. inch 18 wed R. SMITH. NOTICK It is the intention of the B. C. Government to bring into force the following amendments to the Act as cited below, at the next sitting of tbe Legislature. Hon. Chief Comhissioneb BILL No. *'.| [1906 An Act to amend the " Highway Ti-afflc Reputation Act." Mis maj: Consee ,i«h Colu IS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and Consent of Lho Legislative Assembly of h Columbia, ouaets as ollows:— 1. Thi* Act may bo cltod as the " Highwav Trallic Regulation Act Amondment Act, 1908. 2. Section h of the " Highway Traffic Regulation Act,' being chapter 92 of the Revised si.ant" L897. u enacted by section I of chapter SO of the Statutes of 1901!, hj hereby repealed and the followiug section is -.ib-aituted therefor:— '8. It shall be unlawful for any Waggon or vehicle carrying a load of more than two thousand pounds to be drawn or driven on any public hignwny uuless the tires of such waggon or \\ohicle shall be at least four inches in width. 3- Section 10 of said chapter 9X is hereby re* pealed and the following Motion is snbstitnted therefore:— "10. It shall be unlawful for any person er persons to drag \\ogv or timber over or along any public highway." 4- This Aet shall not come into force to far as that portion of the Province of British Colnmbia situate east of the Cascade Rang* of mountains is concerned, until the 1st day o( January, ISO*. ,ti. tli UALsii, Kh\\ KL.^iUKh. 1.. * i i niiieii ***a»iejr*i**«a>** ir> iminwrniwwmMiiiTai man—ie«ii miiw wi im eini tmtm tmnfmsswmmMWMwmmnmmsWsmnanmmsrmni TEMPTING BARGAINS ■"Ni Sunday School Convention p* '1 J Now— this season's goods Ur&SS bOOtiS -f^i cent, discount off all Dress Goods. Ibis discount we aiu locking on all li-.es. We have derided to reduce oui Mock regardless of cost. A Fashionable Line of Panama and Voile Skirts . ii < a* » Thirty dozen of ladies Hosiery j^'g^ To hand by last express. These are Stylish Skirts, selling at special low prices. l a» ■ ■ I Regular 30c. Now Victoria Lawns ^-^^r/ aprons, dresses, a. a a g. m. All Wool Tweed Suits Men s Suits **mg >* $9.00. y<„. sis wis w vmisw have a lot to choose from. «\\ art ■ ■ Good and Corset Embroidery »«&-; A ■ A 1 for Men at a Cashmere Socks -gg g^ for Corset Covers at 30c. per yard. Boots and Shoes SS! Cut—box calf with maker's name on each pair. Selling at $8,50 per pair. Ladies' Costumes £«|| Men's Odd Pants Good Dark Tweed selling at $1.25. *■■■■■ We keep receiving by express lwllllimil"V the smartest styles as they are " *" J received by Wholesale Houses. You can always depend upon onr Millinery being the newest possible to buy. REID & YOUNG .♦. «^» .*fra .^» -♦■■ «*fra. .T. .Tl .*fr. .*■*» X irT« -.T*. •ST***"*!***" *X""X* "X1 'X1 '*v" •+ + " ^r ^ FOR ▼ Pure Drugs «|» Careful Com pounding 4 Prompt Delivery $ GO TO 4- Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. *§, <$► Revelstoke, B. C. 3, Mail Orders Promptly Filled $ ifr *%i l|l l$> $ »|l >t' 't' 't' 't' $ *$' Weather Forecast Saturday, April 11.—Cloudy, changeable, occasional showers. Temperature Max., 56 degrees; Min., 40 degress. Local and General. TO LET—Room and board in comfortable, new modern house to a young lady. Use of piano. P. O. Box 306. Special attraction for Monday evening, April 20tb, is tbe Easter High T-?a in tbe Methodist church. Price l.' tea. bile. '■'■■ 37 of this evening has been A westbound passenger here a: nbout 10:30 11 • i' '". ll'P, RlT'd ,'ii-i. tbis •■'-' Ooatyds .i *. i.-. . ter uvu, o ici fi. k. .a lien i im! i.' . ■ -- . .-,:..!_. - ■■ i' oe b- ' i 'ruder tt i us 'itet « the La U..8 A xiliarv cf '"ni Y.M.C.A A. »h-- r- it- . on fnesd&y, a ■ '■ :';;... Have yci- bought thai Limc-ick st'.set t-.^x the ftorc. This a ihe Inst w,' 'k A the contest. There ..re vi *y many '■»'lUfcbie prizes. 'he " Irish Alaskan," which bas l*-.n billed at tbe Opera Houw. to- aiztt. is well in » ma:iuee tbis aller- no'.u, will '..ot puy. J OS7—Brown cocicer pup, acswirs to -lauie of 'Bcj." i^ease lease word i i — i ■ i i ■ i ■ h*wuj ■■* m ■■ ■ -»■»!. Easter Wants] Are many in the way of "feminine fripperies," but we are in a position to supply them. You will find our stock fresh and new, and our prices,—well, everyone knows they are the lowest in town. New Neckwear In all of the new shapes and shades. Some of the prettiest designs yet shown. Wash collars in lace and embroidery. The new French eyelet work is very dainty. Ms! Bells! Leather, Silk and wash Belts at all prices. Trimmed Hals We can show you some serviceable hats at prices that will please you. No two alike. Coats and Skirts Our line is the best and most complete in town. We handle exclusive lines made by the best houses, and finished in the best manner, and we sell them at very low prices. Call and see them. McLENNAN'S TAYLOR BLOCK, REVELSTOKE ^ OPERA HOUSE f Commencing: *jP K wiliB \\i Vm NKE OPERA COMPANY PRESENTING^ Wednesday: T h ursday: Friday: Mr. lay Taylpr, Leading Tenor. "Chimes of Normandy." "The Circus Clown." "Fra Diavolo." Miss Ethel Batch, Prima Donna. Wonderful Voices, Pretty Costumes, Abundance of Special Scenery. . . . Prices: - - 25c, 50c, Z5c, iotf $1.00 Sale of Seats opens Monday, April 13, at C. R. Macdonald's. 1 SUITS FOR EASTER I McRae & Company Taylor Block. Revelstoke, B. C. 15 Per Cent Discount on EASTER SUITS 15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on ail suits sold between now and Saturday, i8th. Our stock is large and you can make a good selection. SEE OUR TABLE OF $3.60 SHOES which are good values at $5.50 and $6.00, but we are compelled to clear them out in order to make room for our new stock. SPRING ARRIVALS—c»ur n«w stock of hats, caps, clothing, underwear, etc., has arrived and we are filling up our stock daily with new styles. Wc cordially invite the public to inspect the same and solicit your patronage. « McRAE fi COMPANY ^ Taylor Block, Revelstoke, B. 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