@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b41ed794-361a-4c9c-a802-1520c68fe65e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1916-03-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311333/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ RHVBLSTOKB Chief lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and navigation entre between Oalgar and > the Pacific oceaa. p,. The Mail-Herald r°* *«% THE MAIL-HERALD Published weekly—Read by everyone—The recognised advertising medium for the city and district. Vol. 23-No. 13 "«»< *> REVELSTOKE. B.C, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916 $2.50 Per Year LIBERALS DEFIED BY CHILLIWACK MEMBER Needs of Public Were Met — Activity of Liberals is Gas Attack Golden Has New Sawmill EXCITING GAMES OF VOLLEY BALL CONCENTRATE AT VERNON Government Beat Business Men —Dent House Wins From Undertakers Replying to the remarks made by Mr. Place ot Nanaimo in the legislature Mr. Cawley of Chilliwack had a different story to tell. Mr. Cawley ls quite optimistic and the east had been helped by war orders and the prairies by a bumper grain crop. He characterised the activity of the Liberals as a gas attack in which they endeavored to believes that British Columbia has a!stupjfy the public with a lot of gen- fine future hefore it. Iu his Bpeech'eral charges of corruption against the today Mr. Cawley urges the govern- j government. He defied them to find mentto take some steps towards giv- any evidences of the graft which they ing assistance to the Sumas dyking. so freely claimed existed. All aven- echeme, a million dollar proposition, ties of investigation were being open- near Chilliwack which will mean the : cd to them he pointed out to let reclamation of nearly thirty thousand them get their ammunition and fire it acres of valuable agricultural land, j Alluding to Mr. Brewster's sugges- Mr. Cawley announced that he favor- tions that the government had spent ed the prohibition referendum, but ex- too much money he enquired of the jiressed the view that some means oil Liberal leader what he would have relief should be provided Tor hotel-; the government do with it. He con- keepers as compensation for the im-: tended that in expending its revenues provements they have been forced to for public improvements the adminis- J. A. Maguire, wholesale and retail coal merchant of Calgary, and representing the Asquith timber interests, arrived in Colden this week lor the purpose of initiating development ol' these limits during the spring and' On Tuesday evening the final games summer. ' scheduled for the volleyball league at In a statement to the Star Mr. Ma- the Y.M.C.A. were played oil. The guire said it was his plan to immed- |irst game ,)etween the GoVernment iately begin the construction ot a _ .. __ __ , , ... , , and the Business Mew proved a good sawmill somewhere near the head ot Hospital creek, and begin logging as *'oe -" ™"nd. being the fastest and soon as men could be secured for the the Business Men played in perhaps work. the best form that they have showed "The high price of lumber at this yet. They trimmed the Government time, and the promise of good mar- 21 to 18 but the second and third kets throughout the year create a games were won by the Government ■splendid outlook for the lumber who picked up a lot and played a trade," said Mr. Maguire. "Especial- much butter game. The Business Men ly is the demand good in the prairies [eii down in the latter part of the and I look for it to continue." third game the final scores being 21 Owing to the presence of snow act- to 5 and 21 to 3. ual work upon mill construction Will The game between the Dent House not begin for possibly 30 days. As an' "» l&rge number who attended ment for which authorization bas al ready been granted, being concentiat ed for training in the Okanagan dor ing the summer' The 67th Western', ma- "• n' -o^~d bad charge ot Scots of Victoria, are not, of course, the vroBtnm and thai tact alone be- includcd iu thiB category, as that uu- ^uke lts 8U«ces8" it has received its marching orders/ After **>« *iUZiu* ^ the national In the event of all the troops being anthem the president Mrs. H. N. concentrated at the Vernon camp Uoursier heartily welcomed the guests there will be nearly lS.WH) nun under The whole proceedings went with great enthusiasm each uumu-r beiug ui u ..I., encored. cars. 11. make by recent liquor act amend- j tration was merely meeting the needs jnetits, these amendments now com- j of tho people; it wa3 doing what the prise what is known as thc Bowser public desired it to do. "What would Liquor Act regarded as one of the ! be Mr. Brewster's excuses if he were test jiieces of legislation of its kind! in power?" he said, "and his friends on the continent. The chief argument; gathered about him like flies on a which the liquor dealers make in their, jam pot asking for this appropria- rlaim for compensation is that the tion or that bridge vote." Would he Bowser Liquor Act has forced them confess that the Minister ot Finance to carry out extensive improvements was sitting on the lid when the gov- iu their premises in order to keep up eminent intended to keep its money, :nodern hostiliers. Mr. Cawley urged not spend it." the government to give as much as-1 The two Liberal members, Messrs. nistance to mining as It had rendered Bre\\ Mer and Macdonald have occu- to agriculture, such as extending the pled their seats in tne house for over toads into mircral regions for pros- n week and fired questions at the ■pectors and small miners. government at the rate of about fifty "There should be no blue ruiu talk a day. Dp to the present, insofar as here such as my friend Mr. Place has can be irathered from any appearance jsiven expression to," said Mr. Pool- j of results they have done nothing but ■ey of EJsqulmalt. Mr. Pooley declared present queries. Certainly they have ior a united front in British Colum- shown no evidence of having substantia- While it was true he said that tiated any of these charges which iti-is province might be in a worse they so freely and feelingly made ou condition financially than easternffcro-, the public platform prior to the re- vinces it was because of tbe fact tbat cent bye-elections. and a half miles of road over which the machinery will he transported to the mill site. Before departing for Calgary early in the week Mr. Maguire stated that he was considering the .question of moving a $30,000 capacity mill from the Crows N'est, but that he may purchase entire new machinery and operate both mills. At the outset Mr. Maguire expects rjents played to employ about 35 men, and this force will be increased as facilities are arranged for a heavier output. With the Columbia River Lumber company in the market for 300 men, the Six Mile company needing 100 men and the Maguire mill calling for tween the Government aud the Business Men. This was a much looked loi ward to game as both teams are very evenly matched and the game being important to both. If the Dent nouse won there Rould be a tie between them and tbe undertakers and if the Undertakers won they would wiu the series. The first game went to the Dent house score 21 to 17. The a good steady game all the way through and it was on this arc,unt that they won the game. The second game was won by the Undertakers who played a better game and seemed to have the Dent house guessing so that they only made 13 points to the Undertakers 21. This made a canvass there. No transfer will bc al- fected before May 1. it was stated this morning, this being considered the earliest tune lor a stait ou summer training under tield conditions. Eleven infantry battalions und possibly thirteen will be under arms tins summer. The Westeru Artillery Brigade, to be commanded by Col. A. T. Ogilvie, district officer commanding the military dorces In Uritish Columbia, is to be formed iu this province, according to otlicial announcement made in \\ ictoria. Organization of the batteries which will comprise the new artillery unit will be commenced at once, it is stated. The majority of the men lor tbe brigade will lie enlisted in Uritisu Columbia. Victoria will be culled upon to raise two batteries and Vancouver will furnish another of the batteries, it is reported. The fourth battery will be recruited Irom Calgary and other points in western Canada and the prairie' provinces will be call- Volume of Work Is Growing The regular weekly meeting ot the Red Cross was held last Wednesday, In the Y.M.C.A. with Mrs. Kilpatrick in the chair. The minutes were read and adopted. Splendid work was han- Ragtime Double Bowling league labor the valley will offer opportuni- .h(„.se a(,eice'. The third game was ty far employment to 500 laborers t(J ,leckk> whpther tb,.re ghouUj ,,_ _ aud the coming summer shoulh be a ,R, ,,.. the T]n(lertakers would win the prosperous one. BerleSi Tlle nent house piayers were In addition to the lumber interests very anxiolls t(, have their nam-_ llU contracts are beiog entered into for the shield this year and they did their ed ul)ou to supply drivers, accoiding packing ore from a number of pro- i,^ to save the day. The Undertak- lo tentative arrangements that have jierties, and many miners will be needed. C.iden parties are now negotiating for a. carload of horses to he used up the valley in packing ore to the rail road. As soon as the ice goes out of ers started out with a lead of six on been alreadj' made' the first serve and it looked pretty A battery ol field artillery comprls- ii. .i t- . , „-,n„ cs four officers and 1..4 men of the dark tor the Dent bouse especially w ... . .. .. . . , !«*--»«.. rank and tile. With an artillery bn- when the I ndertakers ran in two or ■ , . -. j.u r, . , l gade are a brigade division ammuni- rhrce mora before the Dent house got b ad the single score. The Dent house made tioa colu»1Q. tble" omccrs al -ne or two at a time until they were rank and fik'' aua a sectlon of 14- divi- The following are the rules governing the ragtime double bowling league commencing it the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday March 15 and finishing April 15: , . . , , ,, . . , a ,..- i There will be 3 classes designated A ded in the following being the list for __ , _ _W_M U and C. on Columbia river the Six Mile Lumber two ahead and manaRed to keep the siun amniuLdtioi. column, three offlc Company, Limited, will begin opera- Iead all the way through the game, ers a,,d 17U' rank and flle' Includ"1* tions. This mill has a capacity of 50.0CO feet daily. With resumption of operations in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the campB of the Columbia River rlay wag & mtle lo08e at timea but Major H Lumber Company, Limited, a demand the m08t of it WftS very ,a8t and in. lery division of the Vancouver Volun the brigade headquarters' stall of side, 21-17. Tho Undertakers "ver M0 officers aml '"u *"' be to he a little nervous and the 4uAred f'jr_ thc artiUery br!B»de- Inishing with the winning score their seem E. Boorman of the artii- of the evening. The following was the program rendered. Bong, "Why I Wear Kilts," by Dr. Taylor. Heading, "The Last Shot," by W. M. Lawrence. Piano duet by Mr. Brean and 'Miss Ginn. Piano solo by Miss Nancy K'.etthaiu Duet, "Canada's Ready," Mrs. F. Bews and Miss K. Borden. Solo, "Come, Sing t Me," James Hay. Solo, ' My Aie. Folk," by Miss B. McCarty. Duet, "Just You and I," Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Highland Dances, by Miss Madge Taylor. Solo, "Loves Bells." Mrs. W. Hews Solo, "Roan ing in the Gloaming," Dr. Taylor. God Save the King. After the program refreshments were served after which dancing waa enjoyed. The following letter of appreciation tas been received by Mrs. H. N. Coursier, president ol the Womens' Canadian club: Revelstoke, B. C, March ' From 0. CM, D. Co'y. 102nd Regt, R. M. R. Tothe President Women's Canadian Club, Revelstoke, B. C. Madam:—I bave the honour to thank your club for the kindness and very able manner by which it entertained the Overseas recruits and the Home Service men in n.y charge on Mortiay evening last, prior to their departure for headquarters. the week ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mrs. J. Boyle, 4 pair socks Mrs. O. McGiven and Mrs. Thomai 3 pair socks each. Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, Mrs. H. Bra- ham, Mrs. Vi. Morris, 2 pair of socks eacb. Mrs. Calliot, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. V. English, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Towse, Mrs. Flockhart. Mra. Paulding, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Swanney, Misses T. Kimberley, Eva lolliile (aged 12) and Beatrice Jollifle (aged 9) 1 pair ol socks each. Voluntary snwing was handed in Irom the lollowing: Mrs. Kipp, S suits pyjamas; Mrs. J. Boyle, I> shirts ; Mrs. Overton, 2 shirts; Mrs. J. Lees, 2 suits pyjamas; Mrs. Masson 1 suit pyjamas. . The following shipment was receivch from the Nakusp auxiliary. The first four items represents articles the material for which wus supplied by the Nakusp branch and the last three items were made from material sent te, Nakusp by thc Revelstoke hrnnch: 25 surgtcnl shirts, 1 night shirt, 10 helpless shirts. 7 pair pyjamas, 28 pair S'icks, 1 pair pyjamas, 5 day shirts. i Thc following shipment was made to headquarters at Toronto March IG: 10 towels, 72 pair socks, 24 day shirts, 11 suits pyjamas, 32 helpless flilrts, 3 surgical shirts, I nightshirt. From the Naomi lodge of the Rebekah MM pair convalescent shoes. From the O.I.A. ol the B. dl L.E., 26 |alr convalescent shoes. It is particularly gratifying to place on record tho above mentioned work. When it is realised these two organizations hnvo so much on hand nothing but the greatest, praise enn be given for their efforts in helping along the good work ill tbe Red Cross. A class will be made up of bowlers whose league average is 15u and up. B. Class will be those bowlers with an average of less than 150 for the season. C class consists of A and B class men. No tw. P, class men can bowl off in 0 class, hut entries lor the C class must consist only of an A and B marl No partners are drawn for thc roll- ing of the games, each bowler having his own choice for a partner. No schedule will be arranged, thus providing fe.r games to he bowled at a moment's notice. No two howlers arc allowed to bowl in more than one match together, can roll in as has been created for 300 men, and when the mill starts operations in April this demand will be materially increased. The outlook is for a great shortage of labor, and to meet the situation as well as care for returned soldiers a Returned Soldiers' Employment very teresting all the way through. It was tcer Reserve, Judging by the expressions of many •.vhich has already sent °l the men made to me personally I the best sample of the real game that two °verscas drafts forward and has has been put up this winter. Stand- rai8ed a third- '8 ia victu''ia todav ing dt the teams in the league now is takinK "I* the luMtion ol a local Played Won Lost (luota for tne Western Artillery Bri- Undertakers 8 7 1 Dent House ,8 7 1 Government 8 4 4 Business Men g 1 7 Bankers S 1 7 committee has heen formed in Golden Wages in the lumber industry range rjntikersi from $2.00 to $3.25 per day and min- ers receive from $2.50 to $3.00 per . The preliminary test made at the Owing to heavy recruiting in this N'orthj.ort smelter Tuesday morning district the country is fast being of all the machinery including the stripped of its young men, and it will calciner, arid the blowing in of tho be necessary to import labor unless No. 1 lead furnace, has brought re- available men come in within the next newed activity to the town. When the but any one bowler fp.v we(,ks To date thc 8maU town of tests were mnde the smelter works many games as he Gnlden and vicinity has supplied, n ore were barred to all except employees, hut citizens of Northport could tell have rn hesitation in saying that the .■' ly appreciated. Wishing your Club the success it truly deserves, I have the honour to be madam. Yours obediently, R H. SAWYER, Capt. I.C., P. Co'y, 102nd Regt, R. M. R. Well Attended chooses, provided he has a new part- tnan -jok) men to the colors and others ner each time he bowls. wju j-f) fIom here next week. Tee harvesters at Oolden are cutting tbo 30 Inch article on the Columbia rivor this winter. For peddling meat without, a license In Trail, 0, nnssatto wvin last week fetied $r>0 and Costs. Last week the furnace at Greet! wood Hinoltor was banked for 24 J-oure owing to a shortago ol coke. Tho secretary must be notified before any ragtime doubles are bowled. If a certain number of pins are bowl-, cd by two men, it remains for a p.air to drop in and try to roll up a yet ^ Higher score. The winners in each class will be those two rolling up the highest total score of pins for three. games. The entrance fee for each match will be ten cents, which goes towards a prize. Tin- individual names of the players and the class to which they belong are as follows: I A Cla8s:e J. Bezley, H. Burridge, G. Knight, W. T. Johnson, A. Thomson, C. Somerville, L. Blackberg, K. G. McRae, T. O'Neil, H. Parker, T. Lit-, tie. | B. Class: J. Q. McKinnon, W. A. Sturdy. WM Brier, R. Squarebriggs. I u. Ward, S. Couling. J. II. Lyons, B. Robertson, F. Young, H. Ferguson. I C Cbiss: N. R. Brown, A. E. Rose, M. Stortz. F. Paulding, H. Mulholland. J. L. Hay, A. Webster. V. McLeod. K S. Martin. H. Carpenter, J. Swimming Gala at Y. M. C. A. I The program for the swimming gala ' at the Y.M.C.A. on Monday nigbt at o p.m., is something very much out of the ordinary for Revelstoke. In lact the like has never heen put on in the Y.M.C.A. here. Tho program I includes a demonstration of the different strokes in swimming, and a number of Jancy stunts in that line, a good assortment of fancy dives done by the boyB of the school boya' j class. The diving is a new teature for the Y tbis year. It Is only lately that there has been ani opportunity (or doing i dives, liy the volume of smoke pouring from the stack that the smelting operations had begun in earnest. It is stated that No. 2 lead furnace will bc blown in within a few days. Each furnace has a capacity of about 275 tons of ore daily. A considerable tonnage of ore, fluxes and fuel had been collected at tbe smelter sinco the completion at the railroad trackage, and all ore bins In particular, were known to be lull. Average receipts of ore lately havo been ahout flvo carloads a day which is practically the capacity of one furnace. The people of Northport, are rrjoir- ed to see tho smelter once more in operation, and are satisfied that it will prove to be permanent this time. gade with Col. Ogilvie. Authoriza tion was recently given by the mili tary heads at Ottawa for a base bat lery for Vancouver- There are ltO ar tillerymen now training here and more than that number ure enrolled with n Cf jji Jon the V.V.R. The hundred men far the UQITDGIi I Bfl third draft were selected from several hundred applicants. NM. difficulty will be experienced in raising u complete battery here. Active recruiting for th.' _ Lth 0. The Daffodil tea given at the borne erseas Battalion of the American I.e 01 Mrs. Anstie e,, Saturdaj was ona gion will be started at the coast in a of the many successful events under- i[ew days, stated Ma or T. M. im takeo Mn- tbc benefit ol the Red Potts this morning. Ib arrived back Cross, The hostesses, M isk Mie secretary what class you \""""i ' The sum of $42.id waa realised which was very gratifying to oil con- cern d, hob ". ■ \\i il.-wwell the year's snowfall over levi D feet. There is not a vacant building sly sort at Kimberley at preawt, quires no little skill as a swimmer, tngo, and the competitions will bo Ment.Col. F. E. Leach of the 281st Tbe last part of thc program Is mado both novel nnd interesting to thoso Overseas Seaforth Battalion, the socio \\.p of contests, racing, diving, swim- present. The proceeds from the swim- ond complete active service unit to I ming urder water nnd recovering nr ming gala will go towards defraying he raised bv the "2nd Highland Regi- wju ho started at an early date. Tha tides from the bottom. The seating the expens"R incurred by the extena- ment, is in Victoria t"day consulting' new kilty force will take up quarters accomtnodatlans aro being arranged ivo improvements made in the uuta-|with Col. Ogllvlo with rctcrence to j at Hastings Park in the bulldtrJVR .or ganisation work is already well ad- \\ mc. 'I. and mobolizatlon of the -^lstt of I so that those present will have ajtorlum lately. Ibis new command. Preliminary or-|mprly occupied by the b2nd battalion TACK TWO Mt. MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. Zbc fl&afMbevalb Published every Saturday at K I. Vkl.KTo !(!■;. B. I' t_7vl iii-Herald Publishing Company, Limited F. E. QIGOT, Manager and Editor, ejSlO(G| S \\TURD tY, M _RCH is, 1916: -. CLEAN UP THE CITY It is noi Me., early for the health di partmi nts eef oui municipalities to prepare loi their Bpring clean-up day. Thi snow will - be gone, exposing to ■■ ie '• thi . ci ited refuse ol the '.. :.:■■: m. mths, In ('anada we are ; i. ed •• .t h i ci vei ing mantle ol an iw dui lng si vera! months, and, as a consequence, are inclined to be so ■ ■■■ hal eai elesE i if sanitary condl tions, With the coming ol warmer weather, this neglect becomes a i ,f great dang.:, and, unless pi impt action is taken, may give rise i - seri nu epidi mil s. M pal ouccils and boards ol should initiate without delay plans toi a general spring clean up. ius appropriations Bhould be made for the purpose and a thorough organization developed tor removal ol refusi Tin' local pride ol the pi ople should bi hall "f a clean bome—,u appeal rarelj made In vain. It, mai y ol mr towns and ell li .- there-are ■ i. anlzat i ms Intel sted In jmblic |. 'sti '; s, mlj r luiring Inl tiative to jecui • Heel Ivi ad Ion. Ti e beautifying ..f theii homi town should be made an ince:,tive for energetic effort, thus Incn ; thi lr li terest an I . nti isiasm tor the pla • lied ll":' • PROVINCIAL FINANCE The public rovinci she.,-.'.- that last year's revenue was a fraction below >• ICO.OOC :. round numbers $2 5 10,0 I lest tb thl yi tl before. The expend!! a little less tb 112,000,0 ... than ■ I ' - Beit somi ,. ia .- the yi bi tore, But I it kee] i of tot expemiit re over thi t. In othei o.int I on 1 ;.nd buildings ii ■ ■ ■ debt ot man) • do cot charge ( i " get ■ • • I ada (i the beg .• ' it o! a tota s than I ■ . . .. ite noui ' ■:•! I- Britisl • ■ D fei end ture and at 1 I • • • mjl scl it VI ment buildings aud the prison farm buildings at Okalla, are not in fact a part of the year's outlay for thc administration <,f the province, The cost of tin's,' establishments alone with that of the provincial goal at I Victoria accounts for $l,l!(Ml,0()0. . Among the appropriations for bridges are three or four items for steel structures which cost .plffl.OOO, and | there are many more such permanent outlays. Hundreds of thousands ol the expenditure on roads was for new work such as the Banll-Windermei-e road, or tor new paved highways like the KingSWay and the Marine Drive. Strathcona Park development is another charge which might elsewhere be charged to capital, it may be a surprise to oui readers to know that C 6 cost of surveying Ihe prairie land owned by the Dominion was charged to capital, and ran Into many millions. We do not defend tbis classification, and would certainly not Justify " j" a province which takes the proceeds of land sales Into current Income account. But if the like were done here it would reduce the account 01 the current outlay by more than half a million. The British Columbia expenditures of last year also in eluded $250,000 on account ol railway and bridge subsidies in connection with the Kettle Valley railway. This would be charged to capital by any other province and the Dominion. Without Including the cost ol surveys it will be seen that between two and three million dollars of the I'.H- ish Colt • •, ndltures would In anothei province be charged to capi- '•■•■ ' im syst ■!■. raiRes •. deficit tff Say, M,:.':',ne.i ,,, $4,000,000. It might be said als,i that f280,000 charge as commissi in and discount is not ex- penditure in the ordinary sense of the word. It represents the underwriters commission and the discounts on the loans floated below par. in regard to the decreased income it is fair te. s.-.y that the largest Bingle Item ol decrease is that from the Chinese head tax. From this Bource i >■ provini ■ has received as high as $1,724,000 in a year. Year before last trom Chinese. Last ess than (252.OO0 came in this I more than a mil- no ly's fault and res thi restoration ol the means the arrival ol ' ' "■ every • he smiles to himself as he walks along the street nnd beams upon the lamp posts and telephone poles. Mr. tdiver, by right of service and loyalty, is a member of the kitchen cabinet of the opposition.—Victorian. ' r There are a lot of Conservative speakers hMiding out the latch string to the opposition, so far as the various charges that were made during tlie campaign. Something is bound to happen. The members of the op- position who have called the Conservatives everything and failed to 'smile when they said it,' are going to be up against it or the Conservatives are going to be put In a bad hole when the proot is forthcoming. "The books are open, the way is clear and if there are a lot of dishonest men in this government I want to know it," is the trend of the premier's remarks, and every government supporter in his reply to the address, has smilingly opened the gate to the opposition and said, "Come into thc house and look around and examine everything for yourself." Under the circumstances there must he a show down before the session closes, and on that show down will depend the result of the general election.—Victorian. TOMORROWS SERVICES St. Francis church, McKenzie Ave. r.nd Fifth street, Pastor, Rev. J. 0. MacKenzie, Sunday services:— Low Mass at 8 a.m. and High Mass at 10:30 a tn. every Sunday. Sunday school for thc children at '2:30 p.m., benediction and Rosary ut 7:3(1 p.m., Confessions Saturday -i to 6 and 7:,'tll to ;i p.m. and Sunday morning 7:30 to 8. Weeks days:—Mass every morning at 7 o'clock, Confessions before Yass. First Fridays —Mass at. 8 a. rn.. Benediction aud Rosary at 7:30 j). m. ST. PETER'S CHURCH H.dy Communion every Sunday at 8 a. m., and flrst Sunday in month at 11 a. m. Morning prayer at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sj.ecial prayers tot sailors and soldiers. WHEINBUYINGYEAST INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE i ■ . ■ ■■ .... first . ■ ■ i " ' . "1 to . • , ■ \\, ti ■ who In his is thi ii • ■ rav ■ light, but thai ► r.oiild i... easily fall tor it- well, as the preartitely ve my Mb- to Gin Pills. - . ' -illy - p tl Med* f, N. s. are W , ,eo tot e Bamplc "^tmfni fro. \\ n... nmj- « homtr—l C*. ot < ..... I imlto.. T*r«Bi« I ^ Watch for Posters of the Big . . . to be held NEXT WEEK in ... . HOWSON BLOCK a-anrnotUflfti mm ^ J • Honest" John Olivet Ls tbi DECLINE SUBSTITUTES ' J"*", uu-u iu lu pruvii-C< today, ind ■ BAD STOMACH TROUBLE Yields to Delicious Vinol Shreveport. I.e. "I had a tirul «t/>m- ech trouble fnr yearn and l(*< an . v. weak I could hardly walk 0( do iny work. My appetite was poor, nr, food would not digest, I bloated and whi ry weak and nervous. I tried many KTM dies without help. I saw Vinol adver tjfuvl and tried it, and now nny ■tomach trouble is completely cured and I urn well." K [_. Man. maii Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over taxed anil weakened nervea of Um stomach and er«»U strength. Walter Hewn, Druggist, Kevelstoke, B, 0. MOP m.k OF HOTB I. OPKRTY • ol the powers i. a eei tain Indent1 r« i.f M'.i ..-.ii-,' whb li will i.i pro Mi, there will ile oi Monday, the b, 1916, ni the hour .,( ib. - in the forenoon at of the Revi! .i"ke General mlted, Kiihi street, Hevei- st,,ke, I! ' the following lnnds and ' e-i. I I i and tWO i'i), ,n lib.' . i ."ilidmeion of Ibe trlet l* **♦ Naval.Military a Civil Tailors 747 Yates St .VICTORIA.BC ^ti n 1111 ] 111111 n i n 111 mxg SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE PAGE THREW UESEHVB FUND, $7,000,1X10 Imperial Bank OF CANADA Pel-» Howland. Preiidonl. Established 1875. E. Huy, General Manner. Drafts, Money Orders and Letters of Credit issued available throughout the world. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Dealers in Government and Municipal .Securities. Savings Department at each Branch. Interest credited half-yearly at current rates. General Banking Business transacted. _s REVELSTOKE BRANCH: MCKENZIE AND FIRST STS. A. B. MCCLENEGHAN. Manager __^^yvi7y^rx^^vn!m—WLT^c'::^''nyTiii COMMUNICATIONS What's in a &ame ? Well, lt just depends. When, you hear ot Hobson's Bread you naturally feel hungty. The crisp hrown exterior and the appetising white inside are hoth signs of the good flour we use and the care we take to bake it just right. Try It lor yourself—we do not fear the result. Phone 41 HOBSON'S Box 734 The Newest and Most Up-to-date Spring Styles The fashions for the Spring Season are splendidly represented. We have models in the latest features for your inspection and approval. New Millinery, New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, C&c, all combine to make the displays worthy of your special consideration. Fred Young & Co, One ol the best Investments you can make this winter Is to Buy a Pair of Skis and build up your health. We havc them ln Ash, Hlekory and Pine. Call and look them We also caify complete stock o! MEN'S WEAR for city, mountains, mine or bush. FURS BOUGHT at highest market prices. F. B. WEI-LS Lower Town REVELS POKE CITY TRANSFER CO. Baggage Transferred Distributing Agents and Storage GENERAL DRAYING FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALITY Phone 46-276 Night Phone 346 CURTIS & SWITZER Union Hotel A. P. LKVKSQUK, Proprietor J FIRST HTHKKT, REVKIXTOKE, B.C. Delicious Vegetables, &c, fresh from own Ranch f\\ DI p KJ T A I Suitably furnished with the HOTEL J. Albert Stone, Proprietor choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. SUGAR BRET FACTORY Editor Mail-Herald: The chief drawback to the prosperity (,' Revelstoke is its lack ol industries. Without an industrial payroll to provide its citizens with employ ment no city can amount to much. It is often said that there is nothing can bo manufactured in Revelstoke ; that her only resources arc lumbering and mining, Rut we must not overlook the fact that we are becoming an agricultural centre. A city backed by a large farming community is bound to prosper, This is conceded by everyone. ■ Our board dt trade have 1 believe given a great deal of consideration to the problem of industries suitable for Revelstoke, but have not succeeded in solving the problem. Might 1 Btiggest aii industry whicli would not only benefit Revelstoke but every farmer for miles around. I refer to the manufacture of sugar from beet roots. Here surely is sometbint' that 'could be made to pay and give employment to hundreds of settlers. There is no district in British Columbia where finer root crops can be grown than right at our doors. The price of sugar at the present, time is considerably higher than it ever has been. On account of the war the sugar produced by Germany is shut out of the markets of the world for ever. Here then is a fine chance to <.:et in on a good thing and cripple the enemy at the same tMne. As to the feasibility of this project we can find evidence to support it no further away than the outskirts of Spokaci-. Some few years ago, when the Greut Northern railway bought from D. C. Corbin the railroad that connects Nelson, B. CM, with Spokane Mr. Coroin built a refinery at a place called Waverly, nnd by making contracts with the farmers in that neighborhood induced them to go into the | sugar beet culture. They built up art1 industry which as far aB I am aware is still in existence. As to the cost of building a refinery 1 Of course I say nothing as I don't know, but as we have small sawmills as well as large sawmills I suppose a I refinery would cost just as much as could be put into it. That is a point which the board of trade through its; able and etlicient secretary could easily find out. It also occurs to me that the Farmers Institute might lend a hand in considering this ijues-: tion. The manufacture of beet sugar is a . very simple process after all and the demand for sugar constantly incrcas- es. Fortunes have been made in the sugar business. If we have any real: Four marriage licenses were issued live business men here is a chance for at Fernie last week, them. Thanking you for granting the space for these few icmarkB. It clasps In front at si.le of Lit ine ECT tlie drawing that represents your general ficrure ines. We have in stock, in ydur size, just thc Gossard you need at anv price vou may waul io pay—$2.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 and up. Each Gossard is designed to accentuate tlie natural beauty of your figure—correct any slight imperfections, and give you comfort such as you have never known. Doctors say: "A Gossard corset safeguards your health." Gossard style is yours—exclusive style — regardless of the price you pay. It is with great pleasure that ive announce the Seventh Semi- Annual Proclamation of Authoritative Gossard Corset Styles for Spring and Summer, 1916 The freakish and generally unbecoming tendencies of ihe mode are past, ln the natural lines and beautiful;fabrics of the new models, here shown, is reflected the demand of fashion fur a simpler style which depends upon beauty of line, correct design and exquisiteness of material for its charm. Gossard corsets are fitted here by experienced corsetieres. It will be a pleasure to show you the new models. We shall expect you. Made in Canada C. B. Hume Sr Co., Ltd. Revelstoke Departmental Store Revelstoke, B. C. D. ORR. March IS, 1916. TENT CATERPILLARS Editor Mail-Herald: Sir: The undersigned would like to Trail home guard has 82 members and drill twice weekly. HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well by Delicious Vinol Crestline, Ohio. — " I contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, call attention to a great insect pest nervous and run down. 1 have a small whicb bas made its appearance local- family of three, and it was hard for ma lv, vi:-: Malcosoma Americana Fiibri-' *? (1° my work. I took different medi- , , ,n.i . Clnt-'s without benefit Finally 1 heard clue, commonly known as 'The An, ai,out vinol, and it has restored me to erica-i Tent Caterpillar." I health and strength, my cough is all gone This pest attacks trees of the Rosa- and 1 feel line-.' -Mrs. II. II. CARLISLE. ceal clam. Thc beat way to combat .. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod * . .... ., "ver and iron tonic without oil. for these destructive insects is diligently chronic coughs and colds, and for all to search for their webs v.hcn they weak, nervous, run-down condition*. are first heing lormed and cut off the! vialter Bews, Druggist, Revelstoke. branches attacked and burn them. Al- J g. rj. fo a good plan ta to look carefully , _._______. for brown rfid clusters of egg-rings on ' tips of branches and treat in same -tanner. Something ought to be GOLD RANGE LODGE, No. » KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Meets eTery Wednesday tveBlng at 8 o'clock, in Selkirk Hall. Visiting hrother. cordially la- TlUd. W. POTTRDFF, C. C. R. GORDON, K of R. S. done if we wish to save both and ornamental trees. C. A. PROCUNIER. Revelstoke, March 17th, 1916. useful I SKIM MILK VARIETY Most of our dairy farmers are nc- CUStomed to hear ol milk "testing" fo much, either high or low, understanding thereby that lt contains a certain percentage ot (at. What is not quite so clear to thc majority ia the fact that milk varies considerably in the test, or content ol tat, trom day to day, and from month to month. This applies to mixed herd milk and more particularly to milk from single cows. Th.iB, if milk is valued according to Rb fat content, it is evidently of extreme importance to every dairy farmer to know what, the milk does test; further, he needs to know, whether selling cream or pooling milk il Spot's milk tests 2.6 or 4.8; il Uh'R- som's milk tests 3.1 or h.2 per ccnt. ot fat. In one herd where six samples of milk from each cow were tested ench month, It was found that three cows averaged only 1.8, 2.8 and 2.7 per cent, of fat for the whole year. Do your cowa give real milk or only a skim milk variety? You need quality as well as quantity; arc yon getting t>oth? Cow tenting ls necessary for your peace of mind. DR. T. HEARD DENTIST OVER IMPERIAL BANK GOOD POLICY It's pood policy to think of the future It's si ill better Doll yto provide again v ihe ndsfortun t il may have in stun for you, TRe raresl way of protecting yourself and i milly is a LIFE INSCJKANl K POLIOY with .. reliable eom>pany, Th" high fiiiiiii. ..".I stai ding and long buiini»M career of the Kootenay Agenda iiiii.!'.. I* absolutely trustworthy Your time mav be near at hand Don'l delay, Take oul a policy now. KOOTENAY AGENCIES. Ltd. A. K. Kincaid. Manager. KOOTENAY LODGE, No. JA. A. F. and A. M. Regular MMtuigs are beld la N'ew Masonic Hall on the Fomrth Monday In each month at I p.m. Visiting brethren ar» cordially welcome. C. R. SKENE, W. M. ROBT. GORDON, Stsrstary Kaslo's rftent attack of measles »as responsible for two deaths. , Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN GOOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE RATES CAFE IN CONNECTION Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Wholesale Dealers Direct Importers Our Goods are GOOD Our Prices logical and within reason See us before placing your orders SELKIRK LODGE No. IJ I. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday rrenlnf la Selkirk HaU at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. JAMES M. COBLE, N. G. JAMES MATHIE, Secretary. Revelstoke I/kI^-p No. 1066 LOYAL ORDER OK MOOSK Meets every second and Fo i»tli Tuesday iii Smythe's Hall. Visiting Brethren are onrdialfy invited. ALLAN K. EYKK, Die. 11. L. HAUG. 8^ E. G. Burridge & Son Plumbers and Tinsmiths We specialise in Metallic Callings, Corrugated Roofing, Furnace Work and up- to-date Plumbing Work Work Shop -Connaught Ave. KEVELSTOKE - . B.C. REVELSTOKE NURSERIES CUT FLOWERS A PLANTS Pbone 066 If you want what you want when you want it try Mail-Herald Want Ads (*>AGM£ FOLMB THE MAIL-HERALU. REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1.1. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS T. Abriel of In Revelritoke. Nakusp ^jicnt Monday Watch for the "Sign ol the Maple .Leal" early in May. Wed- H. D. neaday Young of Nelson spent n Revelstoke. P. H. Pearse of Nelson was in the city on Monday. E. G. White of Ottawa was at the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday. Mrs. 0. W. Kipp will receive Wednesday and not again this season. C. Longhurst ol Nelson was at the Hotel RevelBtoke on Tuesday. A. G. Douglas of Seattle registered at the King Kdward on Tuesday. C. Rea of Edmonton registered the Hotel Revelstoke on Tuesday. at Vi. II. Doaaldson of Arrowhead. ■spent Tuesday in RevelBtoke. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe of Trail paid Revelstoke a visit on Thursday. J. H. Hoyle of Queens Bay was the Hotel Revelstoke on Monday. at W. B. Hurd of Montreal registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Friday. W. Watts of Pentictou was a guest at the King Edward hotel on Sunday. Queen Mine Rich in Lead his chances ol recovery are slight. The aim of the Red Cross is to get thc wounded into its hospitals aa soon as possible, but to do this lt requires an elaborate and expensive organisation as near the 'front aa Since the completion of the wagoni road several months ago Irom the ' possible. Lead Queen mine, near Iirisco, in thc i The real proof therefore tbat the Windermere district, to the railroad,' Rcd Cross is doing its duty is to be three ears of medium grade ore, run ning e$i;.r> to the ton, have been ship E. H. Slater of Chilliwack was at the King Edward hotel ou Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. IM II Irienels in Revelstoke \\.tui;tin visited .11 Wednesday. Mrs, was day. A. F. McCarthy ol Rons I'eak visitor to Revelstoke Thurs- R. H e-ruest day. The L. ing their Monday. A. to B. of R. T. are hold- annual dance on Easter Mr, and Mrs. G registered at the day Myers ol Enderby, Kim; Kdward Sun A ed at t day. ped to Trail smelter. Reports from this property indicate it. to be u very rich one aud a mine that may be reckoned with aB among j the big shippers of high grade ores in J. P. Forde, Dominion government | Kootenay-Boundary within the near engineer of Nelson spent Friday in future. Last week a strike of several feet of clean, high grade, steel galena waa rc|>ortcd as having been n.ade in 11 the north drift, which it is estimated Grlndrod * Kamloops register- gUMt at the King Edward hotel onjw.,. ^ ^ t_ m ^ ^ ^ Jamieson of Victoria was a at the Hotel Revelstoke Tues-' Kevelstoke A. TerBush ot Sherbrookc whb King Kdward hotel Thurs- \\SCd nesday three shipments, which constitute the found, not in terriblo conditions of Buttering, but in a perfectly functioning system of relief work which re- deces suffering to a minimum. It is the comfort, not the agony of the woundod which iB tho best test of Red Cross value. Dr. Herbert Bruce, the well known Toronto surgeon who has been on ac- tivo service in France, has stated that our Canadian Red Cross is famous beyond all other Red Cross societies for its sympathetic treatment RUCTION SALE Household Furniture Today- Sale commencing 2 p.m. No reserve*. Goods comprise as follows' New iron and braBs mounted beds, springs and mattresses, dressers, parlor, extension and kitchen, pedestal and bedroom tables, sanitary couch, baby buggies and carriages and host ol other useful household effects too numerous to mention. W. PARRY, Auctioneer. Phone 356 Box 3U WANT ADVTS. K tt jfistnred terday. J. I), tered n..- i iv J. D. Silent Thursday. Province •>! s.in Francisco rest the Hotel Revelstoke yes- Maboney ol Bear (Meek regis- at the King Edward on Wed- Lleut. Col- Boulthee was In Revelstoke on day. ..f Vancouver business Sun- , of its patients. So that even the A. M. Peterson of Cranbrook ™m ^output to.thesmelter since the I Enf_Ush anfl tho Frellch woun(icd express a wiah to bc tnken to a Oana- Mra. was a guest nt the n Tuesday. Williams nf Kelowna waB at the Hotel Revelstoke Mrs. A. Fraser of Trail was a guest at the King Kdward hotel on Tuesday. E. II. Adams of Glacier registered at the King Kdward hotel on Wed- i f.-sday. G. Gillespie and E. Drysdale of Van- l)r. T. II. Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and family left for the Old Country on Wednesday. In the sixteen years during which I have held command 1 have never issued a counter-order.—Napoleon. The board of trade figures for Feb- Mrs. J. C. Conolck of Great Falls, was a guest at the Hotel Revelstoke on Thursday. Mr. '.'nil Mrs. T. Campbell of Victoria registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Sunday. Hotel Revelstoke I completion of the wagon road, have consisted ol medium grade ores only. These shipments having been n.ade only with the greatest dilliculty owing to weather conditions, thc snowfalls having been exceedingly neavy and slides frerjuent. It is expected that before the spring thaws make the road impassable >for hauling ore, a number of large shlp- I ments will be made, "as there are ruary in London show that imports about three hundred tons on the couver were guests at the Hotel Rev-' increased £2,11(7,009, and exports in- dump and in bins awaiting shipment elstoke on Thursday. creased £110,158,000. Although imports and the work of taking out ore is go- H B>. Dempster ot Nelson is spend-'01 food -an(1 raw material generally i lng steadily forward. Work is atpre- ing a few days in town a guest at j show an ta«ease, wool decreased £21- Bent being done on two tunnels, the the Hotel Revelstoke. HGOfidb, and non-dutiable food and | main tunnel having been driven for a drink £1,'01>0,000. The increase in ex- f distance of nearly 200 feet, with rleb ports was mostly in manufactured ar- j showings nil the way, while on the FOR SALE—Horse, wagon, cutter, and harness. $100.00 takes tho lot- W. Carry, auctioneer. WANTED—Roomers and boarders Rates (36,SO and uji. Apply Mrs- Kennedy, 21 First St., East. dian hospital. This kind of Red Cross service for which Canada has won an enviable reputation, is only possible with perfect equipment and with generous contributions from the Canadian public. WANTED—To rent, small furnished modern house. Apply by letter to Box CM, Mail-Herald. FISH CAN BE MADE INTO GLUE. A meeting of the Revelstoke Lawn Tennis Club will be held in the city tides, of which cotton textiles show- ■ lower level, about 2O0O feet below the Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lammers Chase were guests at the Hotel Rev elst,,ke on Monday. I ; hall on Thursday at S p.m. Jed an increase of £2,500,000, wool £1- .upper workings, a distance of 1911'feet ° | 1250,000, and metal manufactures £2,- Miss M. Crump of Nanaimo, is nay- Mr. A. Mclean . .f Regina was vis- Itlng Mr. and Mrs. .1. NM Jenkins, Third street, this week. Harold Gordon ot the 54th battalion bas been promoted to corporal at Folkestone and J. Lawrence is now a seargent. Lieut. G, 11. Brock has returned Irom Victoria and is ut iiresent at Otter camp, Field, relieving Lieut. Richardson who has been appointed to th- 172nd battalion. Thos. Purvis, formerly exjiress messenger on the K. V'.Ry. line with his headquarters in Merritt. was here tor a couple of days this week shaking hands with friends before going to his home In New Westminster. Mr. Purvis expect* to bc attested for service overseas. He has recently been cess. making his headquarters at Revel- were stoke.—Merritt Herald. iug an extended visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. IM H. Crump. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crehan of Vancouver were in Revelstoke on Friday. Mr. Crehan is a member of the auditing firm of Crehan, Martin & Co. Among the guests ae the King Ed- i ward hotel on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. RatcliSe of Medara,-Man. and Miss Mary DeWltt of Mapinkin, Man. Lieut. C. W. Gordon has passed his j examination for a captaincy at Victoria and has been appointed to A. company ol 172nd battalion now being raised at Kan.loops under Major Clarke. 500,000. The report of the finance committte of thc Revelstoke branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund shows a total subscription for the current year of, $9,985. This may be considered creditable, when the only lines of activity at present T ., , ,, „„ T7.„,„„ ; aril reported all over the property are the operations of Messrs. Foley, " has been readied with high grade ore on the face of the drift and it i? reported that there is every indication of a hie ore body at depth. Reports from tbe property indicate thai it. is exceedingly rich in inc.'li'.' n and high grade ore, With Ih.. 'i'gii Some attempt has been made In Canada to produce glue from fish waste, but hitherto it has usually been found that production involves too aiueb technical knowledge nnd too many highly paid ollicers. That fish glue, however, can be manufactured in Canada at a profit is clear from thc success of the Russia glue works at Gloucester. These glue works were started by two men, Bome ytars ago; they bought fish skins and fish heads and have manufactured glue and fertilizer and such a success has their venture lien that the company which they organised has become very prosperous. The works are now about FOR SALE—Six room furnished dwelling with one hundred foot frontage, large and small fruit, on Douglns street. Price $1200.00. H„ N. Coursier. LARGE STUMPS COMPLETELY destroyed by our new chemical process at the cost of a few cents. Little lnbor required and no explosives) used. Write Ideal Stump Destroyei- Co., IM Broadway East, Vancouver, B. O. WANTED—Any one wishing to store a piano for the use of it, in a good reliable home where it will have the best of care, WTite Box K., Mail-Herald office. it is remembered that|Kra,,c *TCaU? Predominating. ,!lrh ten times the extent they were a lew outcroppings and surface rhowiors Welch and Stewart, in prosecuting' the ' work of the Rogers Pass tunnel, and ! thc regular operations df the Canadian Pacific railway. The committee are to be congratulated on the splcn- ' did results. jvein heine traceable on the surfore for several thousand feet. On Thursday Rev. F. H. Russell ot Rasalpura, India, will be in the city, and in the evening will deliver an il- lustrati i address on India, in the Thc tea held under the auspices ol Presbyterian eburch. Mr. Russell has the Ladies Aid of the Methodist a number of slides which will be1 church on March 1 was a decided sue- shown during the address. The meet- The culinary and apron tables in: will begin at B o'clock. In the af-; well patronised, the proceeiis ten ior I 10'Mrs. Russell will mounting to $52. During the alter- _pc,M i ' . In the church, She noon a delight ■f the Incorporation under vn.d umU,r tho airection of Mrs.(Fleet- Ufe in India. The public are invited The members of the aid extend to both these meetings. their gratitude to the genial hostess, _ Mrs. Murray Hume, wn., bad placed her home at their service. Musk-Ox Pelts Highly Esteemed years ago and they cannot adequately Bupply the demand for their product—a demnud created by the excellence (tf the glue There la quite an opening with regard to fieh glue products. Canadian fishermen waste an enormous amount, of material, which would produce fish glue, on the banks and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence fish- cries, and the amount jier annumn would startle anybody. The fish waste is now simply dumped into the seg. MEASURING HAY IN STACK A number of en juiries have been re- both beautiful and ceived concerning quantity of hay in Musk-oxcD are not plentiful, stacks of different si/.es. It is im- .1 Notice the companies ..ct of the following companies is given in the Provincial Gazette: D, J. O'Brien Locging Company. Limited, capital $'.5,009, head it Vancouver; G. Herbert Shaw Limited, tailors, capital $10,000, head Mi \\ A, I ist year office at Vancouver; Humboldt Secur- was maj the ties I imited, real es'gte agents, cap- city am! sti I I i.oftus M" 10, head office at Vancouver; hoti >"a large faeinaw Canning Company. Limited. . apltal ' ■' bead office at Vancouver; .-' • Sui prise Mining i : any, "aj.it > " iO head office at ever. EMPRESS THEAT11E PROGRAM (id M • ■ Under the Skies, featuring Mary Robes made from the skins of must, oxen are vcry valuable. As tbc musk ox inhabits high latitudes, it has a coat capable of withstanding cold. At tbe base of its long, flowing hair is a thick coat of wool, thus making a pelt which is warm a was reod- has an Interesting story to tell of her and aB they inhal)it tbo desolate bar-1 possible to give any rule that will bc ren lands of the north, the supply Is at all accurate as allowances must be very limited made for the time the bay has been The musk ox is rot difficult to kill settling and the kind of grass. The as it is not dangerous and does not usual method is to determine the ap- seek safety in flight. II hunted with: proximate height and width and the dogs, the herd will stand at bay as , length of the stack and In this way with wolves, jiresenting an invincible find th' number of cubic feet. The R. iM tailor for tress- front of horns to their animal foes, 'number of cubic feet in a ton varies man fi irned for the but an easy mark for thc man with | from +00 to 500, depending on thej pprine tra'i i-'tm. As a result, musk-ox robes kind of hay, its degree of ripeness! promise to berime as rare as buffalo when cut, the height, of thc stack, | robes today. | ftc. For timothy ond clover hay in j The question of the protection oil moderate size stacks about 500 cubic musk-oxen is au important one, in feet is required to make a ton of view of their diminishing numbers, | well settled hay. .Prairie hay and f ■ with whicli they may be shot slough hay are somewhat heavier and j i, an.l the high market value of their from 400 to 500 cubic feet will make If It is not to be completely a ton. Tbe United States depart-1 exterminated, the Dominion govern- ment of agriculture gives the follow- men' must do as it hns done with , leg method of determining the num- the Buffalo, n-imely, provide a reserve ber of cubic feet in a hay stack: Mill- Two New WINNERS in the KODAK LINE Ladies attention—You can rent a aner by the day from thai re Co. I tenay district, next o-.. and is at ■ ■ - ' - will I it Flat Tone .labaBtine, | i THE NO. 2 FOLDING APTO- GRAPHTA i-'lxiil) UUOWNIK $6.00 THE NO. 2 A FOLDING AUTOGRAPHIC (2}x-li) BROWNIF1 $8 00 AIbo with R. R. Lens $10.00 These instruments are tho best values offered for the money. Put up ln metal cases and hnving auto time scales. Southern Fuller beloved Id the story by Loi i'arf. who j.lays the M ! the Blrtl ! tl lAY ' '■. • . Maud i se did i il ■■■• r Mi ■•■-'■ i prod acts Lo with ''er ice Sll Ford. tl ->r Ij ivlth Bfllle 1 ■ ' th .' ; irts. Tl ken Toy with Vlolel M ■< au, 2 irts Uti versa war news from Bi -. ind Pi aj] vv • 'hat- tion be : t, Mr. fl ent H Prs I ,osier Treaa., 0 W ' W. If ■Weir W.ti.1 3. C, Roi • ,J Lightburne, John BIT— Place your firs! -esents only old and , K\\RRYBODY KODAKS, THE KODAK INVITES AND YOTJ. wi'.h within which musk-oxen will be abso- tiply the overthrow (tho distance lately protected nt all times. Such a would serve to maintain a ia herd, from which the surrounding country could be restocked. en important Item ■ lothing supply of the ' to our north- llvi in a country l ggard '.f her re of polia to see that thej are not de I OUI weal dd te, their luxuries KHEAD BRIVfOTT B bad 12 ln feet, from the ground on one side of the stnek over the stack to the ground on the other side, by ,81, and then by the length nnd by thc width. Tbis is probably a little more accurate than to try to determine the av- erage height and width. Russia and Serbia. Most exciting r,. Ashburner, J Dedoeanco, H wnr weekly yet. |.At„, ,,, r* -,■_ ,_,,,._ Tohn Fa. THURSDAY—The Bxplorera witb Lou Richard Pau tl Norwood i ranbrook t: ■ talloti. Trail'P assessed valein^or, fo' The town has less thar, $38,000 Indebtedness Value of the CHAS. M. FIELD Fire Insurance [""J ...lil.' and old companies ] Red Cross Tellpgan I parts. COMTNG—The new adventure* of Tpr- rence O'Rourke Wnrr'-n Kerr,ran, ti parts. H, Pighet I'raser. Mark Phillips, J (Tendrirko. fl. A. Hall, ,T. Stew I B Sutton, KM r, Sutherland, o w Besne dirt . DOMINION OF CANADA BAR .(.METER READING T^13~,V^' Manitoba' Alberta, P. E. Island. New- _Y_WMl\\, JL foundland, Nova Scotia (bar Halifax) Two-thirds dry Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick WET SNOW I"?" Prohibition Wins The StatCH to thc South of um arc Dry British Columbia the bar will be When B.C. votes snowed under. Don't Waste Your Vote. -% | FAMOUS GALT COAL l/'iiiiiiii.eii Rxpress Money Ordei DRY OEDAR, BIROH, HEMLOCK, FIR TOR SALE W. H. HOROBIN Nkxt to Post Office Advt. I. i« nn diffli alt I., estimate the I true vain- ol the Red dross uh It m to appraise the iraluc ol any commuo Ity ol inii/lic hygiene and sanitation, Still, *« know the terriblo ravages ol plagues «nd diseases In tlmM i>aHt, and e disposed to deny that the '■"nt ol public hygiene returns a valuahle profit m rtineuHe Immunity. I Similarly the ralue of the He.i Cross consists fully as much in thej "M'eto • it prevents a« in. tho misery It actually allcvintpg. The terrible wiirenngs of Herhla In the flrnt yi>«r of the war illustrated j the value of an cMiclcnt Rod f'roHn. Serbia t,rliirT.jihnntly resisted tho first Austrian Invasion, but. decimated by j disease Coupled with lack of Red HroHB supplies, foil an easy prey to lhe nete Invasion. If lhe soldier romnina days sitar lil« wound without medical nttwitlon. Accident Insurance [01d8!ittfw^] Life Insurance pSSitSfja?] Notary Public Revelstoke Real Estate Pump Bows 20c pair Pump Straps 30c pair Slipper Trees 50c pair Shoe Buckles, $1.25 pair Bunion Protectors, 50c each Heel Tread, better than rubber heels, worn inside the shoe, removes jar in walking. 50c pr. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY of MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES cTWcRAE SHOE STORE. Howson Block Phone 117 Sandali, Strap Slipper*, Ac \\"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1916-03-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311333"@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 .