@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7211052d-45f0-48a2-bb8e-10881f88b7d5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1909-07-07"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311374/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ■MO_W .;' ' •' " Empire " Typewriter For ense ol operation and peifectiou in results produced, thia machine is unsurpassed. Price, $61) UO Cash. Interior Publishing Co., - Agents The Mail-Herald i_ Vol. 15.-No 46 ProTincia;l Libi'tfrf REVELSTOKE. B. C. JULY 7. 190!) $2.5u C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. wSi * Hole Proof Hose As the washing machine banished the wash board and sewing machine shortened the labors of the seamstress, so " Hole Proof" Hose will do away with the drudgery of sock and hose darning. 'Ihis Hose is made to wear, extraordinary durable, six strands of yarn interwoven in the feet, made to resist wear where the wear comes. "Hole Proof" Hose is the most cleanly and sanitary hose in existence. Sold only by the box of four pairs. Men's Hole Proof Hose in Tan, Black. Red or Green, absolutely guaranteed for four months, no red tape, simply bring them back to us with the coupon that is attached and we will replace with new ones free of charge. Selling at per box (JO fin of four pairs M.UU Women's Hole Proof Hose in Tans and Blacks absolutely gauranteed for four months, four (Jjn Cn pairs in a box, at per box IJJfciUU C. B. HUME & CO., LIMITED Stores at Revelatoke and Arrowhead. ►<>0<><_H June Weddings cA Snap in Cut Glass A beautiful 8 Inch Berry Howl, latest designs, only a limited supply, regular $8.60 Now S4 SO Water Bottles, regular $8.50 Now SS Half gal. Water Pitcher, a beauty, reg. mi2.50, Now ST in inch Celery Dish, regular $7 Now S4.50 12 inch Celery Dish, regular $s.."a» Now SS Llmoge hand painted China, coin gold decorations, every piece guaranteed. 2T, Per Cent Reduction on all Standard Silver Quadruple Plated Goods, comprising Tea .Sets, Tureens, Cake I'luies, Berry Howls, Pickle Jars, Butter Dishes, eto, Por the balance of ihe month 26 per cent off, A Rare Chance to get Wedding Gifts at Cost Lawrence Hardware Co., Limited TINSMITHINQ PLUMBING ELECTRIC WORK >0-0<>-0^<>^0<>00<><>00-0<><>< SUSPECT WAS HELD HERE Tramp Held for C.P.R. Train Robbery Not Likely Person —Sent to Kamloops—Pursuit at Ashoroft Fruitless. Asiu.'KiiK'i', July 7.— i'|)e posses of police and citizens who have been out searching for the murderer of Constable Ike Decker have all returned to town tired with their fruitless hunt. They admit that the man musl have got away safely from this part of the country now. A number of the Mounted Police have returned and the search now will .be left largely in the hands of the Provincial police and secret service men. A man named Isaac Olsen, suspected ol being one ol the gang tbat beld up the C.P.K. train at Ducks, was brought in here by Constable Upper on Sunday eyeniog and banded over to tbe care of Chief Bain. Upper picked the man up at Buwle, about twenty-five miles west of here, from which place he received a telegram (rom the C.P.K. agent saying that there were twu suspicions looking characters around. UUen, however, looks by no means a formidable bold up man, His cloihiug ia patched aud ragged aud dirty, a scrubbing briiob whisker is spread over his cheeks and chin, and his hair is towsled and unkempt, lie wears a No. 8 hat and looks on the whole like a faded specimen of the Weary Willie rather than anything else. He was brought up before Hubert Gordon, the Government Ageut on Monday morning, charged with vagrancy, but by mpiest of tbe Chief ol Police, a remand of two days was granted. The chief said that Provincial Coustable Kington was out at Bowie now investigating, nud he did not wish to proceed till be returned. Mr. Gordon pointed out that biB jurisdiction as stipendiary magistrate only extended to the county of Kootenay, and as Bowie was iu Yale, he did not tbiLk it came witbiu his province. He granted the remand. Olsen speakt. with a Swedish accent and was brought iuto tbe police station in a very scared condition. He said tbat hall a dozen men had gut after him with guns and he could not tell what they wanted. No weapons were found on him. Provincial Constable Kiugton lelt on No. 97 yesterday altemoon lor Kamloops, taking with bim the prisoner Isaac Olseu, win was arresttd ly Constable Upper at Bowie au a C P 11 robbery suBpect. As Olsen was arrested iu tbe County ol Yale it will be necessary that his case should be heard belore a magistrate in that county. He denies all kuowledgeol tbe hold-up and from his appearauce tbe local police think he is a very unlikely person to be implicated iu anyt lung of lhat kind. He will be handed over to tbe Provincial authorities at Knin- loopa, has h?eti out of town sinco. Sundny, it has not yet been fixed. Mr. A. 1). Mclntyre, ol KamloopsJ and W. I. Briggs appeared fur the crown. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office -Toronto, Ontario. Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve $10,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 , Branches or Agents al. iill principal points in.Ciiiiiiihi. Agents in (ileal Britain and United States London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited, Chicago-Kirst National Hank, Corn Kx- change National Hunk. Seattle—Heal tie National Hank, Ban Fran- cisco--Weill PftrgO Nevada National Bank. Spokane- Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposit* of $1 and upward, received, and Interest allowed at current rale from dale of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branoh—A. B. MoCleneghan, Mgr. Dress Trimmings A large variety of dainty I.aces and Embroideries for your JSymmer Press Trimmings, Some very pretty patterns to choose front. MRS. A. O. CRICK Flrat ^Street .U.-_^10ppo»ito Windsor Hotel ARRESTED IN CALGARY Man Caught By Calgary Police Identified as Romano Chit f of Police Bain left this morn-1 ing for Calgary to bring back Vincenso Komauo, who is alleged to have been the man that held Kred. Orsetti, when Frank Sheldo, accordinc to Or-! setti's evidence, tried to cut bis throat about three weeks ago. Homano waa! arrested several days ago, and was j identified by an Italian who had tor-' merly lived here and knew bim, as the 1 man who was wanted. Chief Bain however, belore he went further, asked that a photograph be taken and sent to him. The photograph arrived laBt night, and Cbiel Bain lelt Ior Calgary on No. '.Hi this morning. Romano s eaid to have escaped at the same time as Sheldo, and tiiey were reported as having liecu seen travelling together afterwards. FALZETTI SENT UP. Must Stand Trial With Sheldo in Higher Court. Joe Falzetti has been bound over to apprar uiidi-i bail lor trial in the higher court, ou lhe charge ol being au accessory wilh Sheldo in an attempt to murder Fred. Orsetti. Orsetti Bwore tbat Falzetti was one ol the (mir men who sprang on him trom the sidewalk when the cutting was done. While be took no part in the cutting, he was there with the rest. Orsctti's latber-in-law, Frank Julian, also swore that he had seen Falzetti in limit ol bis house that night. Falzetti met this evidence wilh a seemingly ellectivc alibi, i'ete Merino, the keeper of the boarding house wbere he lodged, swore that Falzetti had Ih'I'h in the house at the time the cutting took place, and his evidence was backed by that of several other boarders. Magistrate Foster said thai while he would not bave convicted on tbo evi deuce himself, be thought on bo serious a charge, supported by the direct evidence ol lhe crown witness, it was hia duty to send the accused up lor trial. lu reply to Mr Gillan, counsel lor the accused, be promised lo consider the matter ol bail, but as Mr. Poster Sicamous Hotel Robbed A report comes Irom Sicamous that the BeMevue Hotel at that place, owned by Mr. Congreve, was entered on Saturday uight and $15 ukcii out of the bar. No details of tbe crime have been given, but it is thought that the two suspicious looking characters reported by the C. P. K. operator as having been seen around Bowie might bave had something to do with it though there is nu proof to connect them in any way. Provincial Constable Kington returned Irom Bowie Monday morning. but slated that he had not been able to find traces of suspicious characters aiound there. Tbe operator wbo reported Beeing two men, said when he lirst saw Olsen be had a long black coat oo him, aud through the tails be saw a revolver sticking in his pocket, but no weapon wae found on him when arrested CONDENSED TELEGRAMS Nine Men Killed—Attempt Made to Kill Taft -Americans Polo Champions The Henley Regatta—Miners Strike. Tiiiniiiaii, Colo., July li. Nine men were instantly killed by a tfii.s explosion in n conl mine here today. They were descending into the mine when the explosion occurred* Their bodies were blown to bits. London, July 7—The American polo team defeated the English champions to-day, thus winning tbe International polo chiiiupionship. The score was 8 to 2. New YORK, July li. Hurling a chunk of anthracite coil, weighing nearly four pounds, through n coach attached to President Tuft's special train, some miscreant attempted to injure the president last night. It clashed through the window of the conch next to the one occupied by the presidential party, and was thrown with sufficient force to have killed anyone it happened to strike. Glass was scattered through the car, hut fortunately the couch was unoccupied at the time. Fushkiu. Landing, N. Y., July 7.— Harry K. Thaw was lakiiu from Mit- tewan asylum to-day for bearing before Justice Wills on an application for trial to determine whether or not be is now sane. The prisoner said be was not hopeful of release. Ni'.w Yiuiii, July li. Francis W. Cushiiiiui. representative iu congress from TiLconnt, Wash., died of pneumonia in the lloosevell hospital here to-day. Sydney, O.B., July 8. -The lirst day of the strike of the miners of the I'.M.W., employed by the Dominion Coal Company, passed of uneveotfuUy. The men who went to work in No. - .Mine had to passu long line of strikers and were hissed and culled scabs, but no violence was offered, Tlie company has ordered all strikers out of iti* houses and they nre to he provided with tents. Hi.i i'i' Point, N. Y., July (i. Pies. Taft, Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, and Ambassador Jusserand, of Prance, have arrived ta tako purl in the Chiimplain celebration, MoNTiutAL, July 0. The annual report of the harbor commission says .Monl real is bundling a greater volume uf business lliiin any oilier North American port except New York, and that more passengers aro being curried mi British and Canadian ships than to nil American ports combined outside of New York, London, July 0, A civil list pension of $2.50 a ween baa boon granted lo Mary Angela Dickons and her three sisters, granddaughters of Charles Dickens. Li in I ii in, July II. In lhe lil'tb heal for the diamond sculls at Henley, Thompson beat Hope easily, Jesus College heat the London Rowing Club lor tbe grand challenge cup. HUNG BY NECKTIE Stranger Commits Suicide in Local Hotel—First Tried to Cut His Throat, then Strangled Himself. With gashes in his throat and a blood-stained knife beside bim, a man who hud signed himself as .). McGinty ul the Windsor HoU-1 on the previous day, wns found hy the proprietor this morning, hanging by a noosed necktie from one iif the posts of bis bed. Life was quite extinct, nnd us the body was stiff und there were signs of mortification in the members. It wus evident Unit tha deed hud been committed some time before. The man appeared at the Windsor Hotel yesterday morning nnd signed "J, McGinty," on tbe register, but did not murk down nny address. He went around quietly through lhe day, bought a small Husk ot whiskey in the afternoon, and went ti) his room about nine o'clock in llie evening leaving word that he was to he called at nine ni'uin the following morning. When Mr, Hanbury went to cull him he got no respone uud on opening the door found llie man lying on the bed with his whole weight lightening the noose in a stout necktie which he hud wound round his neck and attached in u knot lu the top of one of the iron bedposts, lie lay In his night clothes in u reclining positi.i i with hi.s whole weight on his neck, und it wns evident that he had lain thin and strangled without making nnj attempt to lift or save himself. On one side of his throat were several cuts, apparently made with a blunt knife, He had evidently acted with deliberation, for the knife covered with blood, hut clasped again und laid aside as if useless, was found on the table beside him. Mr. Hanbury notified the police, who cume and searched his effects. In nne pocket wus found a pnckel containing the pictures ol a little hoy und u little girl, und it is inferred from this that he was probably a married man, and these were his children. He wore a hat bearing the name of a Vancouver dealer, and hejind on a new suit of clothes, though judging from his hands he wus evidently a workingman, He was a man of about thirty-five years of age, of light complexion and wearing a sandy moustache, lie wus of medium height and rather stoutly built. No clue to his real name or Identification could be found. It Ib generally thought that "McGinty" was nn assumed name. Tbe body was removed to Howson's undertaking rooms. Hi. Hamilton will probably hold an Inquest. Record-Breaking Airship London, July ti. According to the Daily Mail, thu airship aeon Hying about variottH parts of England last May, was ti eruft of .'ilKl pounds, which was invented und built hy Dr. M. li. Uoyd, who claims thai in bis experimental Mights he crossed the Irish Channel at u speed of 82 miluH an hour, covering a distance ol 00 rriilos. On another occasion, tho doctor claims thai he travelled 860 mi Iuk, milking only one descent. Placer Gold Find. Victoria, July 6,—Tho steamer Teas from the West Coast brought news today ol a rich placer lind of coarse gold ou tbo Simibriii river, about acveii miles easl ul Ban Juan. The placers were located by 11. Gallop, while pros* pneting lor coal, A largo number of claims have been staked, Hunting Big Game " Hunting Big Gamu in South Africa," by an American party of hunters, will be one of the chief (eaturcB ol the Moving Picture Enter taiiiment at the F.ilisoii Parlor Theatre ou Friday and Baturday. One ol the Ichiel scenes ie thi'stalking ol a very I line lion. Thn balance ol tho pro. gramme will be llrat class, LABOR DAY Preparations Wiil be Made for Celebration An open meeting of tbe Trades and Labor Council was held on Saturday night for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the cele bration ul Labor Day in llevelatoke The Labor Day committee which handled the celebration last year, has turned over its business entirely to tbe Trades and Labor Council, so thai all arrangements Ior the present year are in their bauds. The Council, therefore, called to the meeting on Saturday night representatives from all labor unions and unattached bodies ol workingmen in the city. There was a goud turnout, and considerable enthusiasm was shown iu lavor ol a celebration. The celebration will probably bo along the same lines aa iu limner tears, though with one or two new features. There will lie a parade, sports, and tlio Opera llouae will be secured lor the evening when an address befitting the occasion will be given. The aim will hu lo make tbe day educative as well as recreative. No «lmuling ciiinniit ii-i-K have yet been appointed, us it is considered that there ia still ample time lor that. As Labor Day does not come till the lirst Monday in September, it is thought that a meeting held about lhe first week in August will give plenty ol time to get down lo the practical work ol preparation, In the meantime preliminaries arc pretty woll in the hands ul Mr. Frank Mitchell, president, and Mr. P. Parker, secretary ol the Trades and Labor Council. Epworth League Excursion A genuine American invasion ol the best kind struck llevelatoke yesterday. An excursion train canying Epworth Leaguers trom the northwestern states stayed in uver two hours. The train was in two sections ol about ton Pullman coaebca each, and it poured a Hood ol visitors over tho town to the great advantage ol Ibe local merchants, with whom they did a good trade in the purchase of provisions and travelling necessities. The excursion etarted out Irom St. Paul and was made up on the way. Tbe delegation aro bound for the International Epworth League Convention in Seattle. They oame through with many Stop-offs bs they wished to see the country. All who wore spokuu to 25 Per fe. On Silver plated ware, Fancy China, including 4* piece China Tea Sets, some very line pieces of Limoges China, a nice assortment of Wedgewood ware, also Jardinieres, Flower Vases, colored and plain glassware, .some good designs in Cut Glass, etc. All goods are marked in plain figures and there is no deception about this sale. We are also offering the balance of our Refrigerators at low prices in order to make room for other goods. This is a good chance to obtain one Just as the hot weather is coming on. BOURNE BROS. Groceries Hardware McClary's Stoves Plumbing Mr Swell Dressei SHIRTS ARE MOl lean-up in Broken Lines no range complete, sizes 14 1-2 to 17, were $1.25 to $2.25 NOW Sl.OO Fit Reform Clothing s=s=s=^fl THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HK1D OFFICE, TORONTO ISIAHl ISIIKIl II b. b. walker, Piwidsnt I Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 ALEXAHDKK LA1KD, General Manager i Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Ybm new Travellers' Cheques rei enllj killed by this Rank are a mow o way Is which lo carry money when travelling, They are issued in demominaii $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 aad Um exact amount payable In Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Fr Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden aad Switzerland in staled on the fare of each cheque, while in other tWy are payable at current rales Tha cheques and all information regarding Ihem may be obtained al m at tha Bank. Uu REVELSTOKE BRANCH-A. H. ALLEN. MQR. We Admire Every Woman who llislsis on having her choice of our selected Beef, Limb. Pork and high- grade Hams, she'.-, after the best and we're prepared lo give it to her, i Mii- Fine Meat Market caters to particular buyers and always shall. Prices nil right, too. Maundrell Meat Market Wo Handle Premier Ham* and Bacon expressed themselves as more than Lou Scholce the Toronto oarsman delighted witb lhe scenery aloug the | defeated T. L. DesBriaay of Nelson iu Canadian route. Tbey sjieut tlieir j the single scull race hold Bt that town national holiday al Ban It with lower | on Dominion Day. DesBrisay put up firecrackers than usual, but with uot j a game race, Kcholos winning by a loos genuine enjoyment, I length audi a ball, THE MAIL HERALD, REVELSTOKE, H. C. aXD PINKHAM, 5, SOLICITOUS, ETC. al Hank Bi n.nisii BlOTUe STOKK, 13. U. eliitoke, HI. Cranbrook, "■ !'• -ARTKK ..KHAM _dvelsloke. J. A. Hakvev, Cranbrook, B. C. >v 1LLIAM 1. BRIGGS ^^^^^^1 Barrister Solicitor, etc. S 'liiitor'for:— Tut Canadian Bank hk Commerce, The Molsons Bank, Ktc. FIRST ST.. - BEVELSTOKE, B.C. pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyoi Mining Sin veyor Engineering McKhnzik Avkm'K, Bnx luu, Rkvelstokb c. w. o w Mountain Viow Camp No, 119 Mevi* Second and fourth Wednesdays tn each month, in Selkirk Hall. Visilin Wuod- men cordially invited lo attend. JOHN CARLSON. Con. Com. J. McINTYRE, Clerk. TO RENT Six Roomed House at $15.00 per month Six Roomed House at $17.50 per month Six Roomed House at $20.00 per month FOR SALE 80 Acres near Revelstoko, 18 acres cleared, hnuse, stable and fencing, jSo fruit trees, live stock and farm implements, At a bargain. 10 Acres at Summerland, near newly fenced and under irrigation. Good buy. 800 Acres at Galena Bay, 650 anding, all fruit trees. 6 = acres c ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ leared, 500 trutt trees, good house and stable, Jive stock and farm implements. Desirable property to subdivide into 5 and to acre lots. Only $3^.00 per acre. REVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, Ltd. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 123 F. O. E. The rsffulhr meetings are beld in the Selkirk Hall every 2nd ami Iiii Tuesday evening al li o'olook. Visiting brethren cordially invited. T. J. WALSH, I'BKHlUENT. W.E. McLAL'I'HLIN.Sbcbetauv. Kootenay Lodgo, No. IB, A F. * A. M. The reuiiliir meet inu- are hold in the MlSONICTEMPLB Oddfellows Hull. «u tlie third Monday in each month at 6 p.m. Visiting brethren curdialiy welcome. C. A. I'KUI'UXIKH, Skckktakv, SELKIRK LODGE l_>, I.O, O. F. jleela ev ry Thurs day evening in Sol kkirk Hall at 8 o'clock fVisiting brothron are cordially Invited ko attend. W. _». KOOTK. N.O. JAM. MATHIK;Skc. Cold Range Lodge, K. of P. Ho. 16, Revelstoke, B. C. EKTb __.V1_.BY wbdnbbday, xi'i'I'l iinrd Wednesday 01 cHcti month, In tie iddlelh wn' Hall ai s o'cl ick. Visiting Knigbts are cordially .nvited. T. P. SMITH.!'. C. 0. H. BHOl K K. uf lt. * S. J. B, SCOTT. M, ol F, J. CLARKE MORRISON, D.D.St. DENTIST NORTH VANCOUVER KKlTlllll.K. PHONE 118 Zbc flftaiUlberafo WEDNESDAY, JULV 7. lWUtl AERIAL NAVIGATION, It was about seventy year,- ago thut Alfred Tennyson then a young man lull oi the prophet's lire anil vision wrote. "I saw the k.ii.ii. filled with commerce, ar ._"-.'■- wul magic -.ul-. Merchant* from thi purple Lwllghl dropping down ivitl il; bale*. Today that vision of less than a century ago i- crystallising into actual fulfilment, Vnv months past tiie pre.-.- lm- been Blled with »turier ui tin wonderful achievements of the Wright brothers with their aeroplanes, of (.'omit Zeppelin a airship steered through the heavens mindless oi tlie winds und lad hut not leart uf tin Bight of the Hying machine Silver Dart, the product of u Canadian inventor, The nations nre subsidizing airship." and dirigible balloons fur military purposes .1 factory i"r their manufacture has been 1 I lisbed in Germany ami tbat there may nut be collision und confusion the sky ul France har been mapped witb router that tbe lirsbips -haii traverse, Ail these thing- consid- ■ .-• i i'. ;- {evi i-'iit tint tin- time is nut fur distant when air-hipn will be .1' plentiful above as automobiles on the roads below, and men will ritle above the rugged way.- uf earth is smoothly as a bird wings its flight from place to place. To no country in the world will tin- perfection of aerial travel bring greater benefits than tu British Columbia Hire where Suture hits scooped and grooved out the passes through tin1 mountains in sueh lung drawn sinuous way- thut a man mu-i often travel twenty miles where the crow llies hut une, it means the annihilation of distances und tin- economy of time. To the aviator of the years to come it is safe to say the rocky ramparts that divide the settled valleys of the province will prove 110 more obstructive than the ruck sunk deep beneath the sen does lu the voHsel pluwing through the waters above. The time will cume when peaches plucked fresh from the tree in Okanagan will he lauded in Kevelstoke freeh for the noon day meal, aud the ranchers of Revelstoke will be able to send back their later (strawberries lor the slipper tables in Vernon and Kelowna, when the crop has heen gathered in the dryer and hotter valley. People then will be hound hy no trammels of gravitation to swelter in tropical heat, for in a few moments the wings of the aeroplane would land them in the region of the mountain snows. Much of this may seem visionary and impracticable even today, but when we consider all that science bus accomplished within the last half century it becomes not even improbable. There are those not yet in middle life who would have scoffed in their youth at the idea of sending messages pulsating through the viewless ether, or tbey would have laughed to scorn the man who would say there could be a light so powerful that the bones in the body might be seen through the clothes and tlesh. while pictures that move and sing would huve seemed wilder than a wizard's dream. Vet today all these and many things more are in practical use. They are not experiments or will o' the wisps that llicker for a moment und disappear. The citizen of the twentieth century can from the privacy of his own home converse witli a friend 11 hundred miles away; he can read by lightning tuineil and chained; lie can hear the phonograph sing. When so mucb bus heen accomplished it is not visionary or impractical to suppose thut with tin already made in lhe art of aviation the day is not fur distant when the arriers that now make communication in British Columbia often so dillicult and slow, will be overcome, uml with the advantages of Bcenery, uml waterpower timber a year or two hence, the site of a thriving town. In ten years the city of ten thousand may grow to a hundred thousand, but there is no ollicial record hearing the Government stamp to mark the change. The result of all this is that investors in other lands, who would be willing to purchase debentures and securities or establish industries amongst us have no official data as to our present Btatus, on which they can rely. Quite properly tbey refuse to accept newspaper estimates of population and wealth, since these ure as varying as the winds und often as unsubstantial. The British investor is particularly cautious, but the red tape and the ollicial seal will do more to dispel his fears than anything else. If he can be assured that the growth of population and wealth within a country is such as to insure safe returns from his money, he will not tesitate to invest it. In that way alone, apart from any sentimental satisfaction, tlie trouble and cost of a quinquennial census would lie well repaid. An ollicial count of population and resources once in ten years in a country where more changes are wrought in a single decade than in a cycle of Cathay, is all too small. SPORTING NOTES Baseball and Lacrosse at Armstrong on Dominion Day Following are the details of tie lacrosse and IniHelnill matches played hy Kevelstoke teams at Armstrong on .Inly 1, asdeecribed hy the Armetrong Advertiser: Promptly at IU the lirst game was ealled, it lieing the basebal matcl between Enderby and Kevelstoke. Thi double umpire Bysteni was adopted] with the best of satisfaction. The score tells the tale; costly errors on the part ol Kevelstoke accounting lor the large number ol runs; the earned runB were made only on the (ith and 8th inniugs. The tenuis were not unevenly matched, but Hancock's superb pitching was too much tor Kevelstoke; in seven innings Revelstoke went out in 1, 2, 'A order; not only was Hancock invincible, but he bad magnificent support; the gnme was a grand one, lull ul sunn and ginger. Davie and Berry knocked out three-baggers just when needed and they got no end ol applause for them. The last innings ol Kevelstoke was intensely interesting, the lirst man up struck out; Haucock walked Mclnerny', Conrad singled, sent Mclnerny to 2nd; Scott sacrificed, advancing both runners, leaving them on 2nd and third; Lung, the third man up, had 3 balls and 2 strikes, and for four successive balls fouled; Hancock's next ball was a puzzler and Lang went out on three strikes. The game was the prettiest ever seen on the grounds The score follows.— ENUERUV All r bh sh sli po 11 Davis, If ."1 'A (I Berry tb 5 I Murphy Ferguson, ss. Becker, 2b... Anderson, rf Fisher, 3b— Hancock p. ■ Maywood, cf. Total... • 10 10 2 I) 0 10 0 2 I 0 8 II I II 0 I 0 0 0 8 3 (I II 11 0 U n 1 11 0 2 1 0 0 1 I 15 1 II l) 1 2 _____________________________________________■ .. II It) 1 2 2 27 BEVELSTOKE Ab r lib sb sh po Have you drawn one of these numbers from a sack of Royal Standard Flour? 40613 47269 42072 41763 70363 49379 48275 61404 51347 45138 If you have, vou are entitled to a 109 piece china dinner set. Kach month from the duplicates of coupons placed in the sackB of Royal Standard Flour leaving our mills, we draw ten numbers, if you were fourtunate enough to Becure one of these you are entitled to a dinner set. There have been many successful ones—you may be next. Royal Standard Flour ia the hest and purest household flour in the west—made from tbe tinest selected wheat by special machinery—watched through every process — guarded unt 1 it reaches your table. It is perfection itself in a llour. Ask your dealer for it. MANUKACTURED BY Vancouver Milling 6* Grain Co., Lid. THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Capital Paid Up - $3,500,000 Rest Fund - $3,500,000 Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS At all Branohes. BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Branoh, W. H. PRATT, Manager. i i Mclnerny, Ib, Conrad, e .... Scott, p . I 0 I II I n 11 II 8 0 2 0 0 II 1 0 1 U 2 2 li II U 0 II I 2 2 I I II I II 2 U 0 II I I 0 0 (I U 0 I) 2 0 10 0 II II 0 0 0 10 0 Dr. K. Montizamhert, Director General of Public Health for the Dominion, wants a campaign against indiscriminate kissing. The doctor has been young himself ami has no objection to the kiss of love, as he evidently thinks the warmth is BUllicient to destroy any microbes; hut he does object to the advanco|use of the kiss as a means of greeting between women, and thinks t hat less indiscriminate kissing of babies would lessen the danger of the spread of tuberculosis. Local luniks have been 'lomg I it-uvv I'U.-iiii'f^ lutiiv. Kightv and mine.- that the mountains give. lt_,,u;.lll(1 Joljars ,,, cheques in an this jrovince win al Bible in every part portion ul I aiiuilii is so he as acces- us any "ther today. i .'ii .11.- A FIVE *i kai; ri.N The statistics published other page show that th tion of the three prairie pr is estimated at 1,107 000 - pared with 800,000 three -ears ago. In Vancouver recently the Henderson I 'irectory Com pan estimated the population at ':i " in thej same cil ist I iei i mber the Assessment Commissioner placed it at 66,500 It is evident that both iannot be right, li is prob- ible that ihe Assessmenl I ommis- .doner, whu had noi the 'time to call ery house ami take all tbe names, missed man D is equally likidy tbat the director) publishi in their guess work manner ol counting io many extra names lor eai h one on liuur li il bave over- estimated. Tlm same , i.minimi ut uncertainty aj to actual population exists in every part of Canada and will continue to exist. SO lung as tin- system of taking an ollicial census unly once in ten years prevails It is certainly altogether inadequate to guage the progress of western Canada wbere one year often comprises within itself more changes than occur in twenty in older settled portions, In British Columbia there are valleys smiling wiih orchards today, where live years ago the jack rabbits chased among the sage brush, the wooded plateau are hoing cleared for hti- miiii habitation] and in tin norlh along the valleys ol the Bulkley and the Hkeenu. tin: piece of level land where some nuttier has established his lonely ranch may become ordinary business way passed through one bank in a day, ami no " • ■:- • re loing business ii pr portion. Trallic on lhe i'.!'. K. at tin- point is heavier than il i ■ ■ fori d its hit ind ber tradi up then tbat Rev- . iw and - - - - to iu I Beds and civil government on the pari I enn is all ■ Joint Installation -elkirk Lodge, No, 12, I il O.F, Lang ss 4 I'roiilx, 8b 1 McEachern, 2b H Calder, XV. ci.. 8 Calder, M„ If.. 8 Blackadar, rf. 'A Tolal :t2 11 4 2 2 23 13 0 Murphy out, hit by batted ball. Summary—Karned runs, Enderby, 3; 3-base bits, Berry and Davis; bases on halls, otV Hancock, 3; struck out, ricott li, Hancock 9; lell on bases, Revelstoke, 4, Enderby 7; 1st base on errors, Enderby 8, Kevelstoke 1; hit by pitcher, McEachern. I'mpires: W. Wollenden and .1. Hay. Sl'olll. I1Y INNIM1S 1 2 3 I 5 0 7 8 0 Enderby. ... 20003302 x—10 Revelstoke () 0 0 0 0 0 II0 0~0 I.ACllOSBB The laciosse match, hevelstoke vs. Vermin, was a good one in every sense ol the word. For lhe lirst quarter honors were even, but after that the game was all Kevelstoke, they out' winded and outgeneralled t!ieir rivals Not a player was ruled off. Ioe Foster of Vancouver, refereeing to the entire satisfaction ol everybody, players and spectators aliki-. Some very pretty combination work was done by both teams, but the bull was near the Vernon goal a large part of the lime, it shirts putting up a great defence game. Louis Gould as goal tender Ior Revelstoke, saved lhe net twice by wonderful ipiiek wit edness, Shut alter shot was made by one ol tbe Revi -' -• me players, all easy but all went wild. I In i • p wai tt follows VANCOUVER, B.C. For Rent Houso on Kirst Street, $20 per month. Four lloiiins on McKenzie Avenue, $10 per month For Sale Good Building Lots. Two houses suitably located on McKenzie Avenue Acreage for Market Gardening. Money Loaned for Building Purposes W.B. ROBERTSON FIRST STREET. To Trappers Raw Purs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs Make Your Home Beautiful wilh one of our hands'nnc parlorsets, upholstered in high grade Bilk, or damask, with frames Hint are iu every Conceivable design, ami made to wear inih llnitely. We I ave many new and beautiful parlor sets and odd pieces (or I nullifying the home that are tasteful, pfl'ectivo and inexpensive, and will show your rooms to the best advantage. R, HOWSON Sr CO.'Y. and i 0i dwi Pettipio ' Worley - - I roil Id Marian McEac '• Norman M'l.i . d ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ , Mam,'In-, Naomi -l Kebekab listers met w „,,];H,i(. . liraday night and held joint II, ii i , I ol officer! lur tbe ensuing! ' ickey -ii ni' nthi Instnct Deputy Un Palmei vai > stalling offioer for tbe Kebekabi md Dlstriot Deputy Jsmsi f am lei IJ I be prooeed ings ■ rs open to »n i kid fell iw« and at which several visiting brethren were present passed N ■my uui afterwards en enjoyable dance was beld in ihe hall Ik-|i,w. seasonable refreshments laung served. The following offlosri wnri' Installed: Naomi Lodge, No, 21, Helmkeim — N.U., Sister Q Edwards; V. O., Sister E.Trimble;Sec, Bro P.Parker rreas, Sister \\ McLean Warden, SilMr I VV. Bain Conductor, Sister Elsie Hooley; l( 8 N Cl , Sister ti. Me Donald; I, H N 'i , Sister Evelyn ll.ihhs. K.S.V. i;„ Hitter K Palmer l.s.V.o , Sister F. Camoron I.O., Sister FrisbeejO.G., Bro, I. Mathie, Selkirk Lodge, No. 12 —N II., Albert Annan V.H , I,. I'robyn, See , .lames Mathie, Treasurer, \\V. VV. Foster, Chaplain, E. Trimble Warden, II. Sipuirehriggs, (.ondnctor, I'.Parker, its..Nil .1 Jaralesoni L.S.N.O.,J, Hooley, llH.V.d., I', lloolny, L.8.V.U, H Slegfrld 0. Q., 0, Knight; I.O., K. Mcltae, HSS., ll. McDonald L,8, 8., 0, Edwards. . I l<\\0-. Rolston Noble cover McK iiiiiiiii Litdelenee Oalbraitb i defence 11 Reiobard goal tnl defence centre Ird In.inf 2nd borne lm boms nitside ■ sidi Or oder (Ireen - Frenob I I'arv Paul Middletoo I' French Kev, - . by 7 goals tn .1 Widow'o'Brien ,■•, oomedj. ■• u pre seated by tbs Pollard graduates belore ■ | *.'. - lodienos in tbe opera turday night ami they i Igbed ii! tbe way through The bright part i Gertrude Muck ay. William Jennings Bryan, the great commoner cf the United States, is to visit Calgary in October t" deliver un ■idilres.- under the auspices ol the V.M.C.A. 1 his will be one oi n series given under the auspices of the V. M. C,A. in Western Canada, Revel- ■ ■•■ has one of the best Young Men's Christian Associations in British Columbia. Why could not Mr. Bryan tie induced to lecture hen also V Patriotic services weie held in Knox church in commemoration ol Dominion Day. In tbe evening, the pastor. Rev. J. A. Robertson in hi- disc showed that all true national greatness must have it- :' uudatiuu in Christian morality, and cited instances I pr ve tbat tbe greatest itateemen bad been men impressed witb a sense I tbeir great moral responsibility, He euli gized King Edward I n tbs * i d work lie had done, and thu sen;'' ended with tbi -:: . Ig till Viti 1.1. And' tn. 1 be Oddfi I Knigbts il I ;. tt.:.,- eld a joint I ii o ration Day ii. -i'i •■;. . i-' Somi fifty or ni.ity turned out irom both lodges in full •■... in. nd, «ith the Independent Band In white leading, they made a good showing. Escb ol the bre hren carried in bia band a boquet for decoration purpi ies, The weather wae hot and the road dusty, Sn that tin march out wa- rather trying, but the rite, nf the day were duly performed and the dead brother* honored by tbe flowers placed upon tbeir gravis. O A R D E N S E E D S ('.ill and inspect our slock of Onion Sols und Garden Seeds of .-ill kinds None hut new Beeds kept in .stock GROCERIES BAKERY We carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, uud can offer you the best goods al the same price as you pay for inferior lines. Our bread, eake and pastry trade is rapidly increasing, a trial ordei'foi'any one of the above will explain why. Our aim Is to keep only the best. Hobson's Bakery & Grocery Your Insurance Is one ul the most important items in your business LET Kootenay Agencies, Ltd* Look after this branch of your business KOOTENAY AGENCIES, LTD. Successors to Kincaid & Anderson Purses and Bags GENUINE ALLIGATOR „ 'I'u e u.iy dllTerenl J2. wt.v' s to choose from Prices - ul away down Now Is tbe time to buy thi- line and he in the -ivim. BEWS' DRUC STORE Kilison Parlor Theatre Friday and Sal unl.iv. Take in part of the Seattle Fair hy going to the Kink July 8th. The Ladies Aid ol the Methodist church will hold Iheir regular monthly meeting al tbe home ol Mrs Jonea nn McKenzie Ave. at 7 ilo to-morrow evening. The Ladies Aid ol Sl Vndrew's Church will give then' auuutll garden party "ii the lawn al the Manse on tbe evening ol July 20th Strawberries and ice cream will be served, (late "pen at 7 o'clock. Admission to the grounds Hi cents. The Revelstoke cricket team wet with defeat at the bands ol Vernon in that town on Monday last, the scon standing Vernon 85; Revelstoki Several of the best players -tok. wen unable ti go md this may account iu a large measure li r tbeir defeat. A terril oyoloni and bs struck Uaine a lea days ig 1 bn e peri k led and thirty injured. Eleven families were ll .. eless. Tli.. ■ .nits were odea •■ a mite while tbe bu gs were scattered "ver the prairie lik I g wi od, Hail fell .irge as ben i ggi 1 .. Ian:. n cial wbiob waa to bave beeu beld by the I idii - iid of Knox church on tin. grounds ol Mr. W. M Lawrence yesterday wai postponed owing to unfavorable weather until this afternoon and inning In. -.- -in.dmg refreshment! arc requested to do io ai early tin. ..ft• moon is ■ible, ' iwing to the rapid ;m Iting ol DOW in the bot iun and heavy nuns lollowing the Ool tmbia rivei r ie rather high yesterday nnd tlm steamer Revelstoke was unable to make its accustomed trip Irom tbe canyon to tbe camp ul the Revelstoke Lumber Company. A great deal ol drift wood " i being carried down, and, wbile the boat is strong enough to breael tbe currenl it wns not thought wise to n-k breaking it- m I chicory by cum ing in contact with the heavy drift wood Ten passenger traini passed through Hevelstoke yesterday, fhe orush wm stud to hnve been unused hy a washout on the other side of Calgary, wbioh held iiji trains Irom the Bast ten or twelve hours. Consequently there was two delayed and three regular trains from the east, three from the wesi, and twn excursion trains carry Ing American Kpwiirth Leaguers tn the international convention at, Seal ile. The number ol passengers who paced the station pint fur iii here yester. day must have been almost a record breaker. The trains were running on regulai schedule again lasl night. Edison P Sal unl.ii ii lm Theatre Friday and The only Glee Club specially hired for the Seattle Fair at the Kink to- morrow night. " Hunting Big Game in Sonth Africa. ' wil be presented Friday and Saturday at Edison Parlor Theatre. Mounted Police frnm Calgary are homing for Antoined Woldrich, a B li. .in iu imesteader, wbo -hot his wife nnd left her body in the cellar. At Invernay, Sask . i era; •■• -. ttler named Hayner shot and killi neighbor, Frazer while tbe latter was w irking at the pi iw. Hayner wae rwards arrested tl M Social and Persoanl F. C. Stockdali '■', ■ , r waa in ' will noi ■ • ■ i ■ ell lol ■• visit [0 nver. F A -hand , m Known Coast arcbiti ,- ity tins week Sturdy and children rii nda in Winnipi: ■ '. Li.yie. aooompanied by M -- ■ tod Mi.s Kita Doyle lelt on . i oast. Hat iper f Spokane was n . ;.' Hniei Revelstoke on M ils : ' rand Forks, was • red at the Revelstoke in tbe eirly [..irt ol the wei K William Hunter M.L,A. foi popularly known aa Bill," was in tbe oity yesterday on bis way to tbe Ooast nu ,i shori im- ia trip, Mr. .mil Mrs OttO Lachmund of Arm I ■ . registered at tbe ll.,iel Revelstoke this Week H v. -•ion teller in tbe l «t branoh ol the Molsons liank, is at present visiting Seattle and other coast Cities Mr Dupoiii and ins son, Alon/.o, whu bas been attending st, Louis Col Inge, New Westminster, arrived in the city laat night liny Macdonald, proprietor ol the MoKenzie Avenue barber simp, left for Oalgary on a visit nn Saturday night. He, will remain and take ill the I'nir. Mr Everett Cameron left yesterday afternoon to attend tbe International OOnvsntlon ol the Epworth League nl tin Methodist church, which is to he held there mui wuuk. Q-OO<_H><><_K_K>0K><>O<><>0< CHAS. M. FIELD Roal Estate, Insurance and Commission Agent Otlice on First St., Opposite the Club Rents Collected. Loans . Notary Public IOOO000 $15,000 -STOCK--$15,000 We arc giving up business and selling out our entire Stock of Men's Furnishings, Hoots, Shoes and Clothing. To be Sold at Slaughter Prices The Sale commences at once and will be continued day and evening until the entire Stock is disposed of. JOHN BULL Mckenzie avenue Mr. H. A. Brown, Grand Chancellor ol the Knigbts of Pythias, arrived in the city on Monday. He is accom- pauied by Mrs. Brown, who ia also a member of the Chief Council of the Katlilime Sisters. L. Scholes, and his father, J. F. Scboles, of Toronto, the well known oarsmau, passed through on Sunday on their way home from Nelson, where they had taken part successfully in the regatta on Dominion Day. XV. T. Jackson, travelling representative ol the Vancouver Province, haa been in Kevelstoke during the past week. He reports a good business, somewhere in the neighborhood of two hundred names haviug.been added to the subscription list during his slay Charlie and Johnnie Fromey, sons ol Mr. Fromey, the well-known local contractor, aro at present home for vacation Irom St. Louis College, New Westminster, where tbey have been studying. Charlie Fromey is takings position in the law ollice ol Mr. W. I. Briggs during the holidays XV. A. Aldritt, physical instructor ot tbe Y.M.C.A. left yesterday afternoon for Vancouver, where he will attend the wostern convention of the Young Men's Christian Association which is to be held there next Monday He may visit Seattle before his return. Chief of Police Bain received a pleasant surprise on Sunday lust when his cousin Thomas Stewart, a well to do rancher of Grand Forks, Nli , pnid him a visit. It was the first time they had met in 36 years, but the chief was still able to recognize his relative. Mr Stewart bad been on a visit to the Seattle exposition and dropped in on his return journey, Mr. Conk, secretary nl the V. M. C. A , Mrs. Cnok and Iheir two boys, Miss Dunn, ol Logansport,Ind., aud Mr. It Dillon, made a party that climbed Mount Kevelsloke to the garden of the clouds on tbe plateau beyond on Monday last. Mrs. Cook and Miss Dunn are said to be the lirst ladies to bave climbed the trail this season. To Miss Dunn, who is a transient visitor, it was a revelation. Tbe party climbed from the heat ol summer into tbe vendure oi Bpring. There were patches of snow in the higher part ol lhe trail and a wealth ol spiing llowers. The liarty descended again tlie same evening. Business Locals Watch our cheap sale ol mushroom and walnut ratpsop Keginar price, :i"i Cent- per bottle Only 20 cents per bottle oo Friday and Saturday. C, B 11 ime •'. ' o. Radii ' ice, ripe tomatoes. CUCumberi plums, peaches, cherries and orangra in thia morning. C. B. Bnmi irder for itrawberriea, ■ \\l e are getting them in fresh every day from the ranch. C.B. Hun.< in d di erent, lines ol loilel nap ' .elect It in Dome in ami look tbem oi | .niity, any quantity, .my prlO* I H Hume v I lo SPORTING NOTES. nigbl the Employed -eu ■■,: B..)- ; Tlie onel imi ■bowed ■ ■" the working boys team ari \\ iderson Watson and ii", and 0 Buck and Bennett • defence l be stars on '-.i Aire Daniels nnd Mc Rory on the defence, sad I liokey, ! || il MnlhnlUi'd nn tlie limn 1 ::' next game will take place on the nigbl ol the loth. I in [hi tbe North Star- and the aseball. Thia Ihe •een these two teams, Me •.- ."mea having t , be posl poned B. C. Business Jottings Best v II lines, brokers, Vancouver, ii .ii-- :■',>,! ,\\ i..,i,i..y confectioner, Nanaimo, has snid to .1 Findlay - I' Peters has started a grmiery business I,, \\ anoouver. The Nanaimo Ship Ohandlerj 0o., Nanaimo, hnve assigned. J.J. Macli'iiiiiid, oooleotloner,Vanoouver is reported snid mt, Mrs. .1, I, Caldwell bus slnrleil a dry gmifU business at Maramato, C.hndsey A Stewart, have itarted a j blacksmith Imsiness in Chilliwack, PROVINCIAL PARAGRAPHS Items of Interest of Happenings in British Columbia .1. M. Miller, of Greenwood, who is to start a paper in Grauum, hopes to get under way in a few weeks. He will likely baptize it the Grauum Pioneer. The Kossland ("ity Council has re solved to purchase $20,000 worth ol its own waterworks debentures. 'i'he debentures were issued in 1001 and fall due in 1925 at the rate olifiKi, plus interest, accrued at date ot purchase The money for the purchase is to be taken (rom the city'B sinking fund. Bruce Mc.Beati, the well known Winnipeg grain dealer, stated recently in Vancouver that in hii opinion there was no doubt that all the snr plus wheat crop of Alberta and a great deal of tbat of western Saskatchewan, would seek an outlet next Fall via Vancouver. He considers crop pros peels for the year have never been surpassed. Owing to drought in Mexico the Government has abolished the import duty on wheat till September 15th. Grain men are in hopes that the period of freedom from duty will be extended another sixty days, in which case the export of Alberta grain to Mexico via Vancouver will he heavy. The Prince Rupert Empire declares that, mining aud not Hilling or lumbering will be tbe industry that will keep Prince Rupert on its feet during the lirst years of its lite. It takes pleasure in the thought because while the canneries and the Bawmills employ Asiatics more than anyone else, mining is in the bands ol men who work with white men only. The new Eagles Hall in Nelson wns opened witb a big ceremony on Wednesday evening lust. Many visitors from adjoining towns were present. Mrs Miii'Milliui, of Field, died on Wednesday last from a pn ruin tie stroke. The lemains were conveyed to Red Deer, Alta., for interment. Two men named Spittal and llen- dersun came up Inr trial before Judge Wilson at Golden last Saturday. Tbey were convicted ol stealing goods from the cabin of Walter SeinholV, at Burnt river in the Cariboo district Spittal was sentenced to three months imprisonment and Henderson to one. The McKinley mine on the north fork of the Kettle river, about (oily miles uorth of Nelson, has been bonded to Spokane and eastern capitalists for a good Bum. Tbe McKinley is considered one of the best mineral propositions in that district. Owing to reports of disaffection among northern Indians, Mr. Sam Stewart, ol the Indian Department at Ottawa, has been authorized to go and investigate. Reports have been received that the Indians resent the in. rush ol white settlers as it destroys Iheir hunting and fishing, and there has heen talk of driving them out ol tbe cuuntry. Lst fall the villagers ol Hazelton, deluded by false reports, threw an entrenchment around tbe village, fearing an Indian mid. Tbe II. C. Electric Kailway Oo. Iihb culled fnr tenders for the hist two sec- timis of its line between Vancouver and * 'hilliwack. K II. Alexander malinger ol the Hastings mill, has been elected tt represent tbe Vanoouver Board ol Trade at tlie meeting ol Chambers ol Commerce ol the Empire to be held n rsydney, Australia, iu September. GREAT CALGARY PAGEANT Car Service is Also Inautj- u rated The Alberta Fair at Calgary was opened on Monday with the most iiiagnilicenl psgeanl yet. seen in the history ol that citv. Tbn principal feature was about 600 Indiana in war paint (eatbora and buckskin and oarrylng all tbe primal trappings ol the race along with nnidern repeaters ■ind revolvers. Nearly all were nionntrd nn p<.ne ' nr riding in waggons and rigs, and they were certainly a pic- liiresi|iii sight. There were also forty automobiles in the profession, wbicb with ihe various clubs, Ihmts and companies was estimated by an enthusiast, lobe nearly four miles lung. The Fair was lormally opened by Hon. G.II.V. flulyea, Lieut.-Oovernor of Alberta Incidentally with the opening qI the lair, Calgary's new municipal car service was inaugurated without ceremony, the lirst cars to run being pressed into service to convey the crowds to thu lair gruuuila, THE flBft Classic Shoes for Children Barefoot Sandals Tennis Shoes MADE WITH Canvas Shoes steel arched shank This cut will illustrate to you only one of the many styles of Empress Shoes carried by us, and we would impress upon you that the Empress Shoe is "THe" Shoe in Canada for Women — Particular Women—and now- a-days most women are particular. This will appeal to you. We have the agency! Black Brown and White Shoe Polish AT ^nrnmw??twt?mmm?m?wmt?ffmn | You Don't Have To E Go outside of Revelstoke to make ^ your Real Estate Investments. ^ The Revelstoke Land Company Ltd. have the best bargains in the City. Lots $150 up. Acreage $100 up. Kootenay Agencies Ltd., Agents PiffWfff»ff'»ftwfffffffffffifffffffWfiWfffllf| Revelstoke Flour and Feed Store Royal Standard Flour, Five Rose Flour, May, Grain) Feed and Chicken Specialties, Means, Peas, Barley, Breakfast Foods, Mayer's Celebrated English Horse and Cattle Foods and Medicines. The Paget Supply Co'y. E. W. B. PAGET J. WILSON Board of Trade. By requebt of the .Secretary of thu Hoard of Trillin, we publish lho following list of subjects which will be brought before the members for discussion tomorrow night: 1. The furnishing of the Vancouver 'Pourist Association with samples of our local fruit, mineral, limber and agricultural wealth and photographs! of our magnificent scenery, as well as sporting facilities. 2, The reservation of certain hinds north of the city for eity water supply purposes, '■',. Revision of the by-laws and constitution ol the Hoard of Trade. ■I. A suitable booklet for advertising the city. 5, The advisability of forming a judicial district along the C.l'.K. main line with Hevelstoke as a centre. li. The progress ol the commit- lee on the es'abliBhuient of n local luud registry ollice. 7. The matter of distributing rates from Kevelstoke. and the investigation of complaints as u slow shipments from this poinl. All of these mutters nre important and now that they are befon the Board it behooves ihe members to deal wilh them. A Popular Field for Investment. A London I Eng ) despatoh s»ys i "Mr. I'aish, joint editor ol the "Htstist," iu b paper re.nl before tin- Hoy a I Statistical Society UhI. night, showed that Cimiidii had ric.eived in the year ended .lune 14'b, £27,500, ODD sterling ol British oapital for government municipal, railway and other public insulin, which was twic the Bum subsorlbed lur either India, South Alricii or Australia, hiiiI larger than that sent to any other oouotry, British or foreign. "Argentina came second with 1.24,- 7.iti,(KXi sterling and the United Stat™ third with 618,800,000 " liritish Investors receive Irom Ool onial railways, chielly Canadian, i_7, 1100,000 aunually iu dividends." ABOUT COMPLETE. Fine Residence for W. W. Foster on Riverside. The line limine being built for W. W KoBter, tu the south ol the town and overlooking tbe Oolumbia river, in now nearing completion. Both in location and finish it will be among tlie handsomest residences in tho city It was built on a plan designed by Mr. Iv Trimble. Mr. I>. McCarthy is the contractor, and the painting and finishing is in thu capable handB ol Mr. .1. McLeod. The house contains three rooms, a kitchen and a pantry ou tho ground II.mr, and four bedrooms and a hath room on the upper floor, betides a tine spaeiuus attic Unit may be used for a lumber-room or a play room Ior children on winter dnys. The front room on the lower lloor is li) by 14 in sine, with a large bay window and a tiled fireplace in weathered oak. The woodwork is tiuished in a line bard oil puint. I,Hiding from this room, with folding doors, is a good gized dining- room, nil which is built a comfortable den. A large kitcben, titled with all modern conveniences, aud a pantry comp'ctc the equipment ol the ground II mr. The front doors are beautifully finished wilh scroll work, and are dressed with a mahogany-like finish, as are also the lm nil inters ami panelling ol the stairway. The two front h'.d-moius command a sploudid view ol tin' river au i Ibe pii-scs and moiui- I ni ii h beyond. All the rooms are finished In pink and green kalsumine ami supplied with large wardrobes, wbile a luck stairway gives access from the kitchen. A wide verandah supported by circular columns runs along the front and sides, and when the house has received its outer coat ot paint and all its finishing touches it will ' e a credit to designer, contractors and workmen. R.M.R. Dominion Day Shoot ItniiKn Nil tun tOO BOO Sim Total Pte, J. Meek '2D lil 27 81 Ool, Sgt, Donald ,...88 2» »l ki Corn, A. Dull'., 2."i 211 2n ti I'le. XV, II. Allen... 28 '2i2 22 117 SKi, ll.Sli.iiillniv... in 20 20 05 I t"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1909_07_07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311374"@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 .