@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5242b073-e8a6-4359-b58e-e61d6797c364"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-17"@en, "1913-08-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0311376/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ HEBBSEHEaEBEBEES m m g REVELSTOKE x H Railway Junction and Divis- i»; pj| ional Point. Headquarters for ;«: M Columbia River Navigation. E fj Hub of Timber Bolt, Mineral §i fjj Zone, Agricultural Lands and (g M Vast Wafer Powers of B. C. 8 gj M BEBBBBEE8BBBEEB® "Revelstoke, the Capital of Canada's Alps." BBEHESaEBBEHBBB'l ail-Hepald H THE MAIL-HERALD B Circulates twice per week sm- B ong the prosperous citizens of Gi Canada's Premier Province. gl Tho recognised advertising gj medium for Kootenay and In- g) terior British Columbia. ■ a Bl I B 11 ii m BSBBBBlEBBBEBBSs] Vol. 19 No 64 rbvelStoke, a a aug 13, 1913 $2.50 Per Year ** *"**u SIXTH fe EXHIBITION September lCth, 17th and ISth, are "Abe days sei a-iide for ttes-elstoke's •greatest mutual event, thu Pall Fair mul Exhibition. After weeks ol preparation and cure, the program aud prize li-i bus been Completed, ma few days it will be in tho hand- ol the publi . Rea Iers .if the Mail-Herald will have ■ample opportunity to pursue same, gtf iti- He intention to reproduce with lull detail in .in early issue .>f tins paper. A preliminary glance through the 32 pages ol the prize li-t -titlices to prove ah.u both us regards value ol ihe awards, and variety ol classes, the 11)13 list regl • rs a great improvement ov- erthatol en last year, whilst it ia at lensl double the si/.e of ihe one issued .lm iiiir the flrst three years oi tho Exhibition • For man] months, the secretary and executive ol the Association, ,is-isted by a committee representing every section of exhibitors, have been .it work, t ©defying, unifying an.l bringing up- lo-dnt . ;!. official program, lheex- periei -■ ol previous years has been thr.'..1 iken every advantage of. Red .! i ir s oi - lions have beeu cut down or eliminated entirely, whilst reccut advances and discoveries in ibe agricultural and stock raising Industrie* are ecognised by the inclusion of n very large number of valuable prizes offered lor new and modern cultures ot fruits, field and garden productions. | An) interested party, who goes more deeply Into lhi pages of tins program, wi'l be -tnek by the increased run' .li-i layed in the arrangement, classifying and Indexing of the various cl;i--'•■- oi exhibits. All loo-ely or carelessly worded paragraphs have been edited, and made absolutely clear and ilistiii t; nothing Is left io chance, everything l- set out in the clearest language with a minimum oi verbosity. Thanks to tin alteration of the dates, whih brings ihe fair nearly a month earlier than la-t season, c.etitestants m il; Roral Bection and others, are j;iveti a mi. h bette-i opportunity ot comp ting on equal terms and at the time, their exhibits should lie' seen at <]»• very best. It i- hoped to carry the complete program in our coming Saturduy issue, when waders will have plenty ol oppoitunity •■■ noti--e tor themselves tlie I Ich we have iiire.-t- «-d attention. nanis, but being foi'eifl by njiesslty to live in the hilly wooded regions re- mole from settlement, they, ha.'3 Chan ued their habits somewhat, and are fleeter of foot and more agile than their ancestors of the plains. In sum mer they muy be found in twos and threes, roaming through tho birch woodlands, bin In winter ihey travel in large ban Is lor greater, security ug- adnst the wolves, ln winter when passing from one feeding ground to another, they travel in single til- through iln' snow, making ., narrow trail on whii h the -now i- packed as hard n- rock- When they come to n grass.grown slough or meadow thoy siay there until all tin* feed i- exhausted and the whole area is completely trampled down, Unlike the western h ir-'es, the buffalo uses iis huge head as a shovel and scatters the snow in . lotids in order to reach the grass beneath. When alarmed tbe old bulls stand on guard in the rear, while th<- cows and yearlings make, goo I theii* esoape. Several pictures of the wood-buffalo were obtained. The Indian Chief, Pier re Squirrel, who accompanied ihe par ty and who is n>os=t familiar with that region, estimated the number of the buffalo there to be at least two hundred. Th ir worst enemy, at present, is the limber wolf nnd attempt- will be made to exterminate this destroyer I y raising the bounty in this region. titn d BflRG HfiTR m Evidence Indicates Thomas Sandford Perished.-"PointS!^aflnVonohB to hre Having Incendiary Origin.-Further Im pliant Witnesses Wlll bc Examined. tm Monday night, August tlth, in the Ciiy Half, Coroner Dr, Hamilton beld an inquest and inquiry into the City hotel lire. The jury con-iste I ol Messrs. J.Id. Hume, W.A. Sturdy, A. E. Kincaid, ICQ, Mcltae, a. lio.i-oti, foreman, aud Mr. J. Dicks'on. Coroner Dr. Hamilton called over ii;.. jury and explained the o eject ol ih' inquest us being piiucipally to a.*- rlve at the cause of the death oi a .nan supposed to be Thomas Sanfo d, an I to m.i thoroughly iuto the tause of the lire. City .Solicitor MeCarter was present representing the city council. Harold List, night ilerk of ihe Ciiy lii.-was ..ii tie. third lloor when Ilirsi s„w ii. later I saw flames pouring out ofthe baggage room. I did not see anything ol ,t man on the second floor, 1 S iw the fire on the top floor or. thu one corner and the baggage room fire A. C. Tapping—1 wus owner of the City holel on the morning of the 5lh, 1 wa.-< ut the hotel until 1 o'clock elos ed up and started up town, went to tho restaurant had lunoh, about two o'clock went, to the King Edward botel there about teu to fifteen minutes left lo go home; got to between 3rd and 4th streets, heard the engine tooting; ky, beard the bell ring, um io O.B. Hume store, .mv it. was the Oity hotel, wenl down tlie whole top II • was afire and thfl front end as near as I could see the baggage room in the bottom floor and ah th.. top lioor were on Hre, I ili.I nol see a man, they were putting a ladder up wlnn I gol there a', the front comer. 1 knew Sanford, bc had stayed m bhe house for live day-'. The la-t time I saw him was on the verandah iik the forenoon, ho wus not registered thai GREAT TENNIS TOURNEY i'i iln- othei extreme bottom corner of day ut the house. 1 paid $32,00(1 i'0i the bouse, I do not think thero could the property there was $26,000 on the Possibly be any connection between the property. I have nothing left except two flres, The alarm sounded as soon some debts against the property, and ns I turned ii in. the licence; yes I am a loser by ihe tire Vi. A. Foote, swoin—1 am chief oi J' Plumb—1 was bar ten I.t at the The tennis tournament to be held hereon the 20, 21, 22 inst, promises to lie a great success, The secretary lm- received entries and large numbers are being received from local players nnd out of town people. At the pres- ■ nt Ume the -c rotary has received four entries from Vernon, flve from Rossland, Beven fiom Golden and three from Kamloops. The grounds have been spe,-ially pro- pared and are in good shape [or fast play. A small entrance fee to tho grounds of 215 cents i- being chargod spectators, and ir will be well worth seeing as the play i- expected io be the fastest that has ever been seen in the interior for a considerable time. tiie fi/e brigade; shortly after 2 am.m Aug. "ith, the alarm was turned in, by the tini,' 1 got down the water was on the lop ioor was burning and the baggage room was in flames; 1 went up City hotel; everything was all tighi when I left with Mr, Tappiug at about I o'eloek. I knew Sanford, he did i.oi ia::eany drink on t'.at day. 1 wa-at Uie lire. I saw the man an I lie- ladder uud all round the room and several people trying to get him to PRESENTATION PIANO HAS jump down, they called him Tom. I could nol see who it was. The City hotel dining room was not open. Mr. a riiii and myself wenl down town i" e.i: al the restaurant. James Smith—1 room at the Cily A n n s V The Presentation Piano offered by the Lawrence Hardware Co. in their voting competition, has arrived and can be see.i in their store window. We publish the standing of contestants in another column dating up to Weduesday, Aug. Bth. It will bc no- ticod that the competition Is keen and Beveral contestants are very close together. Two other prize's ace i ffered in this contest. The 2nd prize is a fine sewing machine and the 5rd prize a ease of silverware. Th' contest runs for over four month- , nd any,lady can join in by banding in her name at the Lawrence Hurd ware Co. office. •Jo on the se. ond floor. Am quite posi live the Are was in two portions oi ib" building, thero could be no connection. J. Clelland, sworn, servant of p0l- WILI PUBLIC BAND CONCERTS hotel was tha lirst witness. Lis. lound no one although I bud been told sworn, Btated in part: a man wu- up there, the smoke was so I was night clerk at the City hotel, thick I eould not go iuto the ball. I mi the night of the iih and morning bad to get out;*nad hard work netting of the "ub. I Was in the ollice at aw Ire coming out ofthe baggage sleeping on the top floor, although no Ore; laid our hose, put water on. were room and ihe top floor. 1 roomed in looms were rentid on that night, Informed there were men ou the sec- Lumberjacks sometimes without mon- on.I landing; man attempted t.e L-nt up ey Blept on the iop floor, two came two short ladders, -'moke drove him out when 1 kicked. I saw no evidenco back, Tho chief arrived with the then of firo elsewhere; five minutes af- 'ong ladder and he wenl up; we Btart- ter 1 saw tire in the baggage room ed the water on two tires in separate ice—On morning of 5th was at the elownstairs. I do not know if it were streams, there was no fire in thc cen- police oflice the tire bell rang. I saw possible for the fire to have Bpread ter of the building. 1 did not see a I*™88 atthe City hotel. The baggage from the baggage room to the top nian on the verandah; the tire appear- room Was in flames the top storey lioor the distance is 70 feet. I did ed to be in the' third lloor; tbe alarm "'as in flames, from the time 1 passed not-ee uny Uro between the two points system was in good order. the City hotel building on my beat un- I helped ono man out with bis trunk. Amos Furry, swoin—1 called at the til tho bell rang would be about 20 or Sanford had been around .-evoral City hotel 1 a.m. the night e>f ihe "5 minutes, nights, 1 saw him the same ni^ht, h.' lire, 1 left there and Went homo to bod I J-K. Jolm-on, sworn—I live across was apparently -ober whon I saw him I woke Ihe room was all alight, the from the City hotel at 2 a.m. I awoke Ithiuk there wa- time for everyone to Caley hotel was on fire, all was uuiei the whole top storey of the City ho- get out after i gave ihe alarm th re the first time I was at the heitel; I tel was on fire and the baggage r. om wa-no fires in the building that night, saw nothing wrong, I walked past the ' slW " form on ,Ile verandah as I None in the kitchen; the bar was lock- the baggage room, two men were sit- thought, people were calling on some- ed; the tin-in the -outh west corner, ting outside. Th" lerk told me Tap- ',me ''own; I lost track of him and the baggage room fire might bave ping was away and I went home. It 'n t'ie *mol[e. spread: the fire originated atthe top, Was a!.out I a.m. Mr. J. Ohittsas, sworn—Mr. Tapp - in my opinion: I could not sweai San Ceo. Smith—Cn the night of the 1th ing was in my restaurant on the morn f.ir.l was In the building atthe time ui 1 was at the hot 1; 1 slept at the ho- ini-r of lhe "th about 1:15 a.m. 1 was the fire; I -aw him last in the after- tel: I went to ihe hotel and to tha not at the fire myself. noon; I do not know how many men mom. 1 have -topped in all winter.it Jo-eph Kurt/—I was asleep in the were on ihe 3rd floor. I do no*, know - locked. I saw Mr. Tapping and second floor of the City hotel on the whether the back doors were locked or be put me in the inside room of No. night ofthe fire. I beard someone call POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING A meeting of the above Association was held last nighl at Smythe's hall. There were present about 14 members to dis. us- matters re the Fall Fair to beheld at Hevelstoke Sept. 16, 17 and is. H. Seigfried and B. I'aget were appointed secretary and show superintendent to take obarge of the poultry at the coming -how. Roy Smythe of the Revelstoke Poultry Association, having received a letter from J. H. Warrington, that he wanted to bring a car of prize poultry to exhibit at Revelstoke Fall Fair. Everything is now ready for one of the best fairs to be held in B.C. If you have poultry, exhibit same and find out what you have, you may have birds that are worth all kinds of money. Harvesting in Alberta will be eral inside the next week or days. In the south a week will able see the grain cutting in swing, but along the north lino crop will be harve-ted about one law, and according to all repoi will be a crop of at least 2"> pet- more grain than has ever been ' - ■ ■ : in Alberta before. gen - fifteen prob - full the week ts, it cent. har- BUFFALO There ace j t vast area- in northern Oanada nsistingi of stunted forests iuui open grasslands au.l mu-iieg, of which practically nothing is known aave whal can be gathered from the trappers aud explorers, who have ■penetrated this northern wil Uru--. Such a country exists on the extreme northern boundary of Alberta to the west oi ib.- Slave river, and from this country have- eome rumor- .ei large' ban.I- oi wild buffalo, the only remnants, not In ca./ii.iiy, of the great herd- whieh once loamed the Western plain-. To verify these rumors and to take steps t.i prevent the extinction of thes0 henl-. the Fow-'try Branch of ihe Dominion go*, ernmeni sent out an investigation party, working under the dir- vt'Ctioti of Mr. A.J. Bell, the govern - iiunt agent at Fort Smith in the Uorth West Territories. The report a-nt in reals like a book of adventure and will be contained in the Annual Report ol the Director of Forestry, whicli will shortly go to press. The existence of at least three herds of buflalo was proved, each h"id con- ids ting of bulls, cowb and yearlings i„ the number of nbout forty-five. In appearance they closely eesembl"! the plains buflalo, of which they ar,' rem-* aBBBSBSBEEBaBBSB The G. Verdi Band will hoi 1 their flrst band concert in the new ,tand. corner of Orton avenue anel Se.-onel street, on the 15th and on the 19th Augusl the musicians will be heard in the lower town. These concerts are the first of a regular se'ries. whi'h will be given during the balance of the season. The public and citizens are cordially invited to attend. The entertainment has be-e'ii made possible by the generosity of certain private citlz- en-1 who have erected at their own expense a bundstand for the accommo - dation of the musicians, whil-' the Verdi band it is understood, a'*'* l-'iv * ing their services. not. 1 was excited, I did not see H, I went down -lair- .uul sat outside. Are, m0i up, pn1 ed my trunk, and went outside. The new part ot th • building was on Iir... I went to be 1 at lu p.m. that night. 1 ioik mv any ftre on the see-ond floor; The whole liter I went up to bed; I heard a hol- baggage room was ablaze. I stw nu lei', fire. I rushed out and down stairs one except Hillman. I ran out saw t'n' fire iin the far corn- John Daley, sworn, -aid n part—I er ran up stair- again; I woke old tiunk to ihe billiard hall. I identify was on the front porch ol City hotel, Peter and all down U.e gangway, too'c t',e coat as one belonging to Tom San Aug. -ith, wiih two men who cane my clothes oul tit tho room, two other, 'Old. He went to bed early, h.' told nn from lower town: I saw the I.i- in men were in the' other loom: I went ""' '"' **V'IS going to Three Valley in down anl back ag .in, up to cad John **ie '■i"rnillg> he wenl to h.-d 1 think n iy l,i> in.st.ne in ro un No. 1. he in ^ ' ll]'"' floor nnd before'I did; I i' I me on the gangway;! wuu knew him. I was lending bar at the down; then the alarm rang: 1 -aw a time ol the fire. Me did not get a 8 1 ■ I ft ■ ■ n The Annual Meeting of the Revcishokc Hospttnl Bodety will be held in the City Hnll, Revolstoke, on Tuesday, Aug. IDIh, 1918, at S p.m. W. I) ARMSTRONG. Becretary, a n a ii so ra it i B| n <«ip|i]HHfflPfflP«H[I*I'."i OBITUARY At 2 p.m. on Tuesday, th•• funeral of the late Mrs. E. Cook, lefl How son's Undertaking Parlor-- for tho cemetery. Pall bearers were T. W. Bradshaw. E. G. Burridge, T. P. Smith, F. W. Terry, James Mathie, and A. ID. Kincaid, all Past Chancellors of Gold Range Lodge K. of P., of which order husband of deeea*d is a life long member, whilst Mrs. Cook was a past chief of the Pythian Sisters. Beneath a dull grey sky, tbo sad procession, followed by many prominent citizens of Revelstoke and district and Including) a lunge number of Indies' wound their way to the ijuiet Cemetery where Rev. Stevcmson performed tho last rites. Mr. H. Cook, husband ol deceased with tho two daughters and son, nil of whom reside in Reveletoke were present as principal mourners. The coffin was covered with beautiful floral offerings) including wreaths from the Gobi Range Urdge K. ,.f P. the Pythian Blstcre, relatives, end a large circle of friends of dcvnpite of thut I think the records to the forestry branch of tho provincial government go far to indicate that things are taking a distinct nnd per- , manent turn for the- better. Out here' you have a splendidly equipped depart mint, with olllcers whose qualilica- . lions will stan I test in ihe highest \\ compnny, and under a minister whose) enthusiasm Ioi* lhe cause i- unbounded ren.l who-e knowledge mid experience | is the 1 ackbone o: Che department. In addition lo lhat yoi have -, great stnli of rangers, patrol men, Bln:e. In deed I know o.' no l Ince thai is more alive to a sen V o! its responsibility In this regard than the province of B.C., and a forester myself 1 Fay may that condition long remain. i "Tba liiisin.'.s of Bre prevention In this province is, I ihink immeasurably stimulated by the fue-t of the co-oper-1 ative arrangement now in existence be tween ih.' railway commission ;,nd tho forestry branch of the provincial government. By virtue of thnt arrange - ' ment the officials' of the forestry staff are members of thc board of commis - sioners and in that way the Interest in the work is stimulated as well as faoil il tated. in tho same way the Conrorvg, tion Commission of the Dominion, wtiich was created some four years auo, has an arrangement with the pro- : vince whereby the worl: can be ioor-| ilinated. an.l in that connection 1 may j state that Dr. H.N". Wll i i ford, ., mem- I her of the commission is due hero ' shortly for the purpose of making an , exhaustive study of the forestry con- j ditions in this province to be Used in the compiling of a reporl upon lhc tlm , ber resources not only of the province ' but of ihe entire Dominion, lu that! w.erk, which will of course be arduous, Dr. Whit-ford will have the assistance of all the provincial government offi-j cers engaged in thf* forestry department. The data, when secured and : compiled, will be available for the pro • vince as well as the Dominion govern- I ment, and will ot course be of immense value in estimating and regulating the limber cuts. "For the last, two yars the prov- government has been alive to the- importance of this information and lias h.i.l a I any engaged in what mighl be' tfirmod fore-si reconnaisauce, and the n suit .ef iheir elTort-* will bo ■ l In the lull report to be mado Dr. Wh,-onl." Ladies' Coats Ladies' Long Tweed Coats, to clear at _ - $8.00 Ladies' Tweed Suits This Spring's Styles. Sizes 34 to 36. Ohly a few to select from. To clear at $12 and $15 House Waists Ladies' Washing House Waists, to 50 Cents Ladies' Hose Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 8Prs.for$l.00 Men's Boots Regular $4.50 and $5.50 lines to clear at $2.50 Per Pair Lad ies'Ox fords Odd lines to clear out at a bargain . $1.50 to $2.00 Misses' and Children's Boots Odds and ends of stock sizes from 10 to 2, to clear at..._ „ $1.50 cTWillinery! Millinery! New Summer Felts just arrived by express. Lawiencrf l.tys. "Abso lutely Free lo Someone' Jr'Reid CSL young A S.S. Revelstoke la - thi months of June, July, ! \\ -*, th 31 a er He elstoke i | ir rip per week Mile Landing at li Ki i lay. 1 on board fa j | ai ral * ■■■ ■■ a to ixeur- tag irvlet con- • tb a-iecr. Kr.r lull information as to rates, etc thi Puraei on Ito.ird. Telephon-' D21.r>. F. 8WANSON, Purser. tfidsummei beat, hi • [tog to many temperature Ugh ai 106, ex- ended throufhoUl the antral -tates . t week, Maxniieirn tamperaUUM I ipoi U -I Irom peei,1 lx-t w^ien K.-ireSftH nnd Ohio, In 'hoe ,„i,.rven- Ing suit" the mercury bounded mil 100, The Common weal tb governmenl announces ihut it will contribute **tmj,- 000 toward* tbe erection of an Austra- II iii I,iii din-/ nl tbt I'liiinma 'exposition. iiiovpImi the .intu governmwte contribute «nffliiern minr-- to Injure their adequate representation at tho exposition. Sher win P o i n f o Williams r dill Lb We carry a full range of colora in the above, both for inside and outside work, also floor finishes, Stains, Varnishes, Oil Turps, Johnson's Wood Dyes, etc. For best results see that S. W. P. is marked on the can. Everything in up-to-date Paint Brushes. STOVES—A Kootenay or Saskalta Ranpe made by the largest firm in that business in the British Empire; will give more heat on less fuel, last longer, look and cook better than any stove on the market to-day, we can prove this to you. Camp Stoves, Camp Outfits, B.-iseball, Lacrosse and Tennis Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle. GROCERIES, Fruit aud Vegetables. We do an ever increasing trade in these; Quality Goods, Fnir Prices, Correct Accounts. We are headquarters for Poultry Supplies, chick food, extra Grade Wheat, Hay Peed, etc. BOURNE BROS,, LIMITED GROCERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS First St, Revelstoke. Telephone No. 22 □□□□□□□aanaDoanananauauannonooaann ■TaHTgMlwlMl^a A Remarkable Expression of Public Confidence . . . is shown in the statement ot this Company tor tho fiscal yoar ending March 31st, 1913. As compared with one year ago, th* following figures are eiooptionnlly interesting: ASSETS MARCH 3lst, 1913 J466.9l5.7J ASSETS MARCH 31st, 1912 $111,208.CO showing a net gain of $345,047.12 This remarkable gain is positive evidence ol tho convenience nnd practicability of thc C. H. I. C. plan. NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS LOANED TO CONTRACT HOLDERS at 5 PER CKNT. SIMPLE INTEREST DURING THE PAST FISCAL YEAR. If YOU Desire ft Home of Your Own—If you Would Be Independent ot a Landlord—Investigate This plan—Now. The Canadian Home Investment Co., Ltd. "Canada'sOld Reliable" Home Office: PACIFIC BUILDING, Second Poor VANCOUVER. B. C. Revelstoke Office : J. B. WATSON REALTY CO. « i«|«|«|«lK[»lK|l.ll.i«:«i«|»|«|«l«|»|H;«|llll.>«l«|*|«:il|«>!«>l»l«lM'H|K:M|Il!«|«|»|«|«,«| □□nanDnaonDnnnnonnaDonnaDnDanDnn «I«I«]i«M«l<«Ii!M»Ift# P. BURNS & CO., LIMITED WE HAVE SOME VERY CHOICE LEGS OF MUTTON. TRY ONE FOR YOUR SUNDAYS DINNER. P. BURNS & GO., Limited inaaaaDaaanaDD MiMmiawmmiiieiwwiamwiiliaiiilMUilBlwIalMlalalMlalu)^ NEW FRESH GROCERIES ARRIVING DAILY Huntley & Palmer's Nursery Biscuits, per lb 50c Molasses Snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Crisp Sodas, per pail ^K New Summer Cheese, per lb 25c Orders Delivered to Any Part of City. sToiin McIntyre & HON First Street. Telephone No. 93 WE SELL THEM PREMIUM BACON PREMIUM HAMS COOKED HAMS Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb awl Veal, Chicken and Fowl, Silver Leaf Lard, eld Uutter, H.-itmer Brand Kggs. All Meats Government Inspected. Revelstoke Meat Market, Ltd. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915 TH£l MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE PAGE THREE J. B. Watson Realty Co. SasU and Door Factory on 100 foot lot. McKENZIE AVENUE-8-roomed house on 50-foot lot $7500 00 1st. 8TREET—5-roomed house on 50-foot Iot._ _ $4000 00 2nd. STREET- 8-roomed house on 50-foot lot *3000 00 Double house on 75-foot lot $5000 00 5-roomed house on 50-foot lot $3000 00 5-roomed house on $1500 00 3rd. 8TREET-4 houses „ _ $2100 to $3400 00 10-roomed house on 300-ft. lot _ $8500 00 2 lots (the pair) $ 800 00 2 lots (the pair) $1500 00 4th. 8TREET—6-roomed house, nearly new _ $2200 00 6-roomed house on 50-ft. lot $3000 00 Bth. Street—3 6-roomed houses. Kach $3200 00 9-roomed house $3800 (XI 7th. STREET -4 hits, euch $ 300 00 8th. STREET--2' lots. The pair $1600 00 5-roomed house near C.P K. Shops $ 650 00 3 Shops and rooms mi McKenzie Ave $ 15,000 Dominion Express Money Orders for Sale. W. H. HOROBIN, Manager. Local Agency American Casualty Co. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Government Lands Money to Loan AGENT FOR PACIFIC 8ALE8 ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. DELIVfcH PARCELS THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years—1906-1911 Capital Reserve - Deposits - Loans and Investments Total Assets 1906 * 3,000,000 3,000.000 23,677,730 27.457,090 33,090,192 1911 $ 4,000,000 4,600,000 35,042,311 38,854,801 48.237,284 Hns 83 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the Principal Cities In the World. A OENERAL BANKINU BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES Interest allowed at highest current rate. Revelstoko Branch, W. H. PRATT, Manager Laughton C& Tapping, Props. First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. Windsor Hotel Restaurant European Plan Open Day and Night. - Meal Tickets, $6.00 MONTHLY BOARD Tlie proposed introduction of parcel post service' in Canada calls to mind a peculiar incident that took place in England some timo ago, and whicli would occur oltener if tho English people were informed concerning ona of the parcel post regulations in that country. A man vvis'hed to reach a customer living in a remote part of Balham. one of thu suburbs of London, and it was urgent that ho tind him quickly. Knowing nothing of tlie locality, he called at St. Martin le Grand to consult a directory. Stating his case to a clerk, lie was amazed to learnihat he could he sent to the address by "parcel post'"' paying a fee of threo pen™ a mile. Ho li.id nover hoard of such a thing, and it is1 said fow in England know it can bc done. Accepting the oiler, tha man was placud in charge of a mo.-sengei* fami,- iar with all parts of the oity and Was soon on his way. The boy carried n printed slip on whioh was written a description of the ' parcell" in charge under the heading "Article required to lie delivered,''and befoi-e leaving the leustomea'd house, both tho customer anl the "parcel'' were required to : place their signature on the paper. The limit in weigh! for anything delivered Iiy parcel post .in England, as in this country, is generally understood to be 11 pounds, but there ia onu clause which reads: "A person may he conducted l>y express messen- ! get* to any address on payment of mile age fee," Ask for Pi ino Votes at. Lawrence's. NO BIG FOREST FIRES Victoria, B.C., July 12—A remark- able absence of s.-neeiiM forest tires in British Columbia continues to be the feature of the present summer from the standpoint of the Forestry Branch of the' I'rovincinl government. Tho latest reports are as follows: Nelson, Aug. I.'—Weather conditions showery followed I y dry, warm spell. Th. Great Northern report- no iin-. Th.- Canadian Pacific reports a fire on July L8 started by engine and extinguished by railway patrol. Tli • tiro oc- curre I at oln mil • po«i . ■ 0M5ia/sMsisfSEi5Mai3iaiaEi5iaiaisia "aisMiasMaiaisisjaJsjafaJSjaEEisEisEJ O. B. N. WILKIE PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Office: Lawrence Hardware Block REVELSTOKE, B. O. W. H. WALLACE, M.B.C.S.A. ARCHITECT Box 205, Telephone 313. Reveletoke BURGESS AND TAGGART. Civil Engineers Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors and Contractors. P. 0. Box 347 Kamloops, B.O. Branch Office—Watson Realty Co. HARVEY, McCARTER AND PIHKHAM, Barristers, Solicitor*, Etc. Imperial Bank Building Revelatoke, B. O. Money to Loan. Offlcei—Revelatoke. B. 0., *» e0rd- of wood wan i.urot. Fifty men were cngap-d BgfeUug this outbreak thc cost heinc 178. Lillooet. Aug. 12—Dry wewther now prevail-, and veiretntion i* getting dry Oranfcroo , Aug, fi—Dry with hot light wind- BeWtflaJ Fmall flres reported. One at McGillivrny may cost J50. DntniL not yet reottved, Tote' .lami" Oaobe, Aug. 12—Weather very dry and hot. No fires. Hn-Hion. Aul'. 19 Weather cool, xloudy with showers. No flree. fi- y .'■"■ - - 3 i Read "Mail-Herald" SALES AND WANTS for Snaps The cal>in<-t have awarded to tho Pa-ifi' Dragging Company the contract for d red-ring the Pitt Kiver io .Britl-h Columbia at J13S220, and to Bradley ftnd Martin a contract to complete the jetty nt .Stevenson, B.C., at 1*8,800. Lacking IkrM votes oi (he necessary thus. flfih« of the total vote polled, tho by law l0 L'tlarantO" (l bond Issuo Ioi HO.fXW by tho Nelson street rail- waj 'tni'tinv. limited, wm defeated at the poll* by the assessed property ownera of thai < ity. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MIKING KEGULATI0NS. Coal mining rights ol the Dominion .ii Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- •iertu, the Yukon Territory, the N'orth-weat Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased ior a term of twenty-one yeurs ut un annual rental of tl an acre. Not more than i,5C0 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for leaee must be made ey tbe applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district n which the rights applied for are situated. The leaae wlll include the coal mia lag rlghta only, but the lessee may 'ie permitted to purcbase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of 110.00 an acre. Iu surveyed territory tbe land must be deecrihed by sections, or legal Huh divisions of sections, and in un surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each applicant must be accompanied by a fee of %b which will be refunded if tbe rlghta applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the mer- ! riuuiteiMn output of the mine at the rate oi five rents per ton. Tbo person operating the mine Bhall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for tbe full quantity ot merchantable coal mined and pay the , royalty thereon. If tbe coal mining ; rlghta are not being operated, eucb j returns should be furnished at leaat once a year. I For full information application should ba made to the Secretary of 1 the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to tbe Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, PEEE! We are giving away goods to the value of from $5 to $15 every week for the person giving us the greatest number of coupons. This Week a 40= Piece Tea Set, valued at $8.00 be given. . . SEE NOTICE ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE Revelstoke Hardware Company, Ltd. Agents for GURNEY'S CHANCELLOR Rarges. Snaps Snaps AT McRae's Here are a few broken lots left over from our Sale Men's Combinations $1.00 and $1.45 Men's Shirts, reg. $1.50 75c Men's Work Shirts 65c Men's Oxfords. Reg. $6.00 5*3.95 Boys' Wash Suits 65c and up McRae Mercantile Co. 0 HOBBERLIN C. N. R. SOCIETY BRAND 0 (J) THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 6 6-0000<>00<><>^ There are many imitation*.; of this best of all fly killers. Ask for Wilson's, be sure you get them, and avoid disappointment. NOTICE. REVELSTOKE, B. C. ****••%•%-IW-^b•*«.■*-if* *>,*-4*vv*v,*^^^*'-%"*^t***»**.-*v^-^-* "V a.' r i • • or Watches and Clocks! Where ? Jit J. Guy Barber*s Expert Watch Repairing Get Your Eyes Tested and Proper Glasses Fitted . . . , v-v^.-a.-a.-a •a-a-aa vi %*vw%^%.v%*%^%.-%^a^a.*a^a^v*a^v*a.*a-^ All The Good Qualities that can 'ee crammed into I • find their M.ii' into your Suit er Overcoat ■ .r • ou order here. It's our plan to please our customers—ti we can—to take as little I m Bord. Take advantage of ever] e, Hum u [•fit variety ief the most fashii ind ent i THESE CONDITIONS RLLE HERE. H. F. M0RTENSEN tailor ADVERTISER OF FACTS O 00<><>0<><><>0<><><><><^ Imperial Bank of Canada Head Otfloe—Toronto, Ontario. Capital Subscribed Capital Paid Up Reserve Total Assets, 7,000,000.00 7,000,000.00 7,000,000.00 $77,900,000.00 Branches or Agents at all principal points in Canada. Agents in (ireat Britain anil United States—London, England, Lloyds Bank, Limited. Chicago—First National Bank, Corn Exchange National Bank. Seattle—Seattle National Bank. San Francisco—Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank. Spokane-Exchange National Bank. Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward, received, and interest allowed at current rate from date of deposit. Correspondence solicited. Revelstoke Branch—A. B. McCleneghan, Mgr. The new street lighting system, judg ing from results on the routes in-i.-ill- e.l. seem.-' to he a considerable Improve ment so far as the residential i-i.-trict is coneein;d, over .h' old aie- i._;it>, in as much a-e it provides a continuous string of uniform power illumination, at closer intervals than under ihe old arrangement. Bui ii has not solved ihe problem of the adequate lighting of our business sections....Since the removal of the siring of lights from outside' ihe hos- pital, and tlie burning down of ihe City hotel, a distinct deterioration is noticable in the lLhiiiig oi First St., e-i lally in the neighborhood of the post offli e. 11 will probably he some time e-iv anew .aid -better structure replaoet the burned out hotel, and Perhaps the cit y ouncil i o il 1 elo something to- wa 1 inproving what i- at present ,. ■ i r. ■•: om i enl ly dai >■ i omer, :• :. m' i :. .'. :, the .e | .. i -ii ii- Fall Fair, iome a the a men : - ii-trur- wh.i I ' tl IL I I • Ei : Irti fith sub- in * m * ■ ■ ■ - * The I ■ " : • ■, I sumption that some piteful part] parti ts irs deMberatel. • th« name around If the ity bylaws to of things to continue, an,(V>0 and for the three months ending ,Iun«i ;I0, 1350,400,000, Dome.ii. exports wer.. |W,9OO,O0O in June „nd M3,«O0,OO0 for the thrco monthR' period. Import.-' were $:>7,90O,tHK) in June and $166,000,000 in the thrwi months' period. Revelstoke Land District. District ot West Kootenay. Take notice that Claude WatsOQ Cameron of N'akusp, B.C., occupation Fruit Rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted at North lOnst Corner of Timber Lim.t Number 53T8, thence south 00 chains, ih n ;• (ast 40 chains, thence follow ing t**e in -andering o! the lake to place of co ntui'ti■■e.iient. ioniai-ing one hun dred a"i'"s more or less. Dated Jun" ?nu, 19W. CLAUDE WATSON CAMERON 1st issue June 7, GOd. NOTICE. n thc Mi iter ol the Land Registry Act, and in the Mn'.tsr of Lot IV. Blork 2L, He.els'to-e Ciiy Ma? 63GA. '. o Wko.ii it may coneern:— Whenns the fcllov. in; title deed o: .he a o-'e in-nti ned properly h.is i e n le n.i lely:—Conveyance dntt-.I l-l March, Lil •">, f:'o;.i Frederick Wil - liam Brown to Minnie A. Drown 'ihis i- to give notiee to anyone into whose i ossess-ion th' aforesaid title .' ted may have conic aad who has any knowledge of C.e whorcabouta of the said d.cd to deliver -ai c to the undersigned Bai iu 1 R. Roe. Esq., Dis- n t Registrar of Land Titles Nelson. .'.nd furth r Take Not he that fail- ;n; thc production of t'is deed within four we kt tro a th" date of th* . r.*t publication hereof that thc said Dis'tiet r.c.-i trar will ;ro-i"id t,) 1- ■ a Certifl ate of Title In the' nam- ■ Carrie Qrnnt Lawrence of Rovcl • oke, B.r. 1 ;.t h- Land Registry Otlice. * u i. '., b < 24th day of June P. R. ROB, District Registrar. 28, One month. WATER NOTICE i , a..nt ior the For- Mills of British Columbia, Ltd.., of . I!. C, Uy o cupation a [aim er, ■ ive notice that : th day ot September e ', at eli oCk iu the forenoon ■ , Wa er Commissioner, mloops. for a license '■ ■ .lhi feed, of \\\\'At r it i t m Crazy Creek*, a •ary of Ra *'e River, water will be used on N. 5, See. , W 6th M., B.C.. for ■ tie- purpose!. Dated thi 21sl dav of July, 1913. W. A. ANSTIE. I ti*,* 23, one month. WATER NOTIOB. , w \\. Anstie, ii.-ent ior ths I'or- M, ilumbia, Ltd.. of . np.itlon a * ,m.i ii jive notiee that n . nd'in tb-t eih day of September i . at ••■• n i'cIo e in tha forenoon 0 apply to the Wa'er (*ommis*t,loner Kamloops, B.O., for a ii'i-nseto take and u-e Nine cubiofset of water per leoOOd from t)razy Creek tii!,iiiary o4 Bnglo River. The water will lx I sd on N. i, See. - Tp. 28, It ',, W. 'ith M., B.C., for In- * s'rlal purposes. I in"n! to i|) whioh .-iiiionni will be refunded when plans aud ipeclflcatlona are returned In good order. Buch proposal must be accompanied by aa accepted hank elieijuc or certificate of deposit on a chartered bunk of Canada, made payable to the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equal lo 10 per cent. of tender, which -luill he forfeited if the party tenderin decline to enter Into contract when called upon to do bo, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposil of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned io them upon the execution of the contract. Ten Iers will not be considered unless made OUI on the forms supplied, signed wiih the actual signature of th« tenderer, and enclosed in lho envelopes furnished. The lowest or any lender not ncccs- Parily accepted. .1. 10. GRIFFITH, PubliO Works Knglnecr. Popartmont of I'ublic Works, Victoria, H.C, August 1st, 1913 1 t issue- Aug. fetll, 5t. IN US" 40 Yli/iKS GOOD THEN BETTCR NllW Perfect Scale, Purity of Tone, Susceptibility ol Touch, Henutj ol Finish, Workmanship and Durability. OUR PLAYER PIANOS u itli human-like control contains all the latest improvements and devices. Tbey are perfect in - - -in-, artistic In design nin! capable ol giving life-long service. WE INVITO COMPAHISON The very best material and tlie best skill that money can Rccure are employed in tin ir construction. McKenzie Ave., Revelstoke, ll.C. Head Office and Factory, Toronto, Ont. Phone. 262 ShJIohM Thr fdm'.ty rrmeHy for Cmifhs snd Coldi 'Uleiloh costs ao little snd docs so much I' WATKR NOTIOB. I, W.H.S. Horobin and 0. R. Mac- donal 1, of Revelstoke, U.C, by ocou- pat ii a Mioi.e-i and Druggist, glvo Dol ' i li tit we intend on the 19 th day ol July, 1916, next, ut eleven o'clock In the I.ei.noon, to apply to theWat- er Commissioner ftt his office at Revelstoke, H.C, for a license to take and u i on ■ only cubic feet of water per see-ond from Mountain Croek, n tributary of. No tributary, flows to Columbia river. Thc water will be used on Lot B.K. t of S.K. 12, Sec. 34, Tp. 23, R. 2, W.of 6th M., and on W. J, L.S. 12, Sec. 35, R. 2, Tp. 23, W. of Oth M., and on W.i L.S. 12, Sec. 3r«. R. 2, W. ifif 6th M., for Irrigation purpOsRH. W<< intend to npply at the same time for permission to store nuffli-ient water to fe«I f>\\\\ie only. , ' Dated this 19th day of July, 1913. C. R. Macdonald. W. H. S. HoroMn. 1st Ur. July 30, Codys. Ji Forceable Argument is often needed lo ponnd into a fell w vibit he micrlll to know. By foic- of habit ve continuous!} extol ilie merits nnd advantages of THE COAL we Fell. All coal burns, but SOtlie burns better mul givei out more beat than otbi rs It's the "heat that counts and you get it in the coal from Coursier The Revelstoke Nursertes PHONE 56 Roses Dahlias Sweet Peas Potted Plants The Revelstoke Nurseries W. H. POTTRUFF. Prop. ^v^SrJ^^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE FlVa \\ I Free Public Telephones on Each Floor Rest Room for the use of the Public on the Second Floor, New House Furnishing and Carpet Dapartnnit 01 SeonJ Flojr. Revelstoke's Department Store C. JJ. /f ume 8 Co.. limited Watch Our Windows Special Lines and Bar gains During This Month Look at Price Tickets. tT) vs for A Large Shipment of "Old Country" Dry Goods Just to Hand. Look over the following List: Big Bhipmenl of ''Old Country" Dry GooiN just in that will interest aU people from the Old Country, &< well as our other customers. You aU know the superior wearing qualities of "' Old Country" Dry Goods with our great facilities for buyimz we are in a*-position to carry tlvBe hest "Old Gauntry " Goods. Come in and and look them over, Printed Chintz " i Id Country " Printed Chintz for making Quilts and Comforts, etc., perfect wash Lroods. Full yard wide at per yard 15e. Blankets and Spreads "Old Country" Flannel riliinliei--. Coiti.n B«'d Spreads yuilts. Sheets, comforters, Baby Col Blankets, Baby Coi Quills al $1.59 to ■ $10.00 White Cotton '* Old Country " fine White Cottons. None better in the world. Beetled Cotton at 15c. Flannelette ' Old Country " Flannelette in the good washing, and hard wearing kind stripes, plains, checks, etc., at 10c, We.* 1.5c., and 20c. Velvets and Corduroys Oil Country" Velvets and Corduroys in nil the colors wi-de weadths for cutting Dresses and Coats. At 05c. .-■nd 75c. Embroideries * Ol 1 Country *" Embroideries now on sale. A Tal le each at 1" events, 15 cents and .,35c. Wools and Yarns 'Old Country'' Wools and Yarns, from the finest Angering to the henny Scotch Knitting al IOc. to 25c Curtains! Curtains! " Old Country " Curtains and Nets and Drapery Materials, it is very surprising the fine lines of these materials you can get al 15c. ;md 25c. Dress Goods " Old Country " Dress Goods all the new ideas in L*ood Qualities' of Clay Worsted. Twill Serges, Tailor Serges, Home Spuns, Cashmeres, etc, 50 cents :o $1.50 Nainsook Yard Wide Full Yard Wide Nain.js.iok Madapolam, Bleacher Fac - tory, Long cloth Cambric at 15c, 20c. and 25'. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. SHOE DEPARTMENT SHIRT BARGAINS Over One Hundred Men's Fine Shirts in choice patterns will be put on the table for Friday and Saturday only. Choice weaves and nobby patterns. Everyone is a W. G. <8» R. Coat Shirt. Don't let this one get by you. You can't afford to miss them. All sizes, from 14 1-2, to 17. For two days only the price will be 85c Each 20th CENTURY BR ANO CLOTHING The new fall special measure samples are just to hand. Over six hundred of the newest fabrics to choose from and your fit absolutely guaranteed. Let us show you the best finished and best wearing Clothing on the Canadian market. 20th CENTURY BRAND CLOTHING HAT SNAPS Soft Hats in grey, brown and green shades. Just the thing for Early Fall wear. Every one is a Christy and bears their label. This opportunity will last for a few days only. Don't miss it. The price for those days will be $1.20 Each Oun Grocery and Crockery" Department PRESERVING FRUITS, VEGETABLES We have preserving apricots coming in every morning from the Okanagan. Leave| your order early. Fresh raspberies from the ranche. Plums and peaches, wator melons, canti- loupes, ripe tomatoes and cucumbers, vegetable marrows, new carrots, beets, cabbage and turnips. The best assortment of fresh fruit and vegetables in town. TO THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE Why waste your time and energy slicing ham and bacon with a knife when you can come to our Grocery department and watch us do !t with our V. B. P. Meat Slicer. It saves you time and worry and ensures satisfaction to your self and family. FiVery slice is the same thickness, just as you like it, thin, medium or thick. Try our Cooked Ham. Every slice ready to serve. Swift's Premium Bacon or Boned Ham sliced to suit your taste. Tell us how you like it and we do the rest. THIS IS THE TIME FOR FLIES We have a large Btock of Wilson's Fly Pads; Tanglefoot Fly Paper in sheets; Two-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 50 to a box, $1.76; Four-inch Viper Fly Catcher, 60 to a box, $2.25. i|i ifr ill ifr ifr ifr i|i ill ifr ifr ifr ifr ifr ifr ill ifr 'fr 'fr 'I' $ *$*"$"$» $ 'fr ifr i|i ifr ifr 'fr it' e expended wholly on Vaucouver and Port Mann terminals in the erection of buildings and laying out of yards. Iceland at lasl is to have a railway The enterprise is small to begin with, consisting of a six-mile freight belt line' aro en 1 the'city and harbor of ihe capital, Reikiavik, but it is thought, that 'ii e . beginning is made a railway running icross the Thingvulla will be built. Two hundred nun will be e tmd it will ,ost <;iO0,'>(H) The line will l>e done iu 1916. li is a private enterprise. Iceland lies 15S miles from tireenlatid and over 500 miles fiom Norway. It is about the of Virginia o: Kentucky and has ovulation. .> members of Mr, W lham T. .:. .tho:. who d . were ■ dc. k of the \\f ■ o.*tr the Til io lu week. Pii - a -too I ere • b eU'l Thi M : | th'' : -^^fc^SIXTH ANN FALL EXHIBITION REVELSTOKE. B. C. «g| Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday. Sept. 16-17-18 |g» $5,000 IN PRIZES cylgricultural and Fruit Exhibits. Live Stock and Poultry. Home cjTWade Cooking* and Preserves. cTWanufacturer's Exhibits. Ladies' Work. » M THREE DAYS GOOD HORSE RACING & ar And Special Attractions. Special Railway Rates. One-and-One-Third Fare for the Round Trip to the Revelstoke Exhibition. 8> MUSIC BY CITY BAND See the Special Prizes for Fruit and Vegetables from Surrounding Districts. H A. McRAE. President F. B. WELLS, Treasurer. T. E. L TAYLOR. Secretary. Usual price 6Gc each. Phone 262 a 3 for $1 BINGHAMS MUSIC STORE MCKENZIE AVENUE Revelstoke, - B.C. to 1 . 1 ' ' • • . "■ : • ■ I ' WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO AS A PRESENT? WE SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE IT TO SOME ONE OI" OUK CUSTOMERS Come to our itore, see and ti\\ this splendid Instrument. We will tell you all about our plan of ^iviiiK this piano away. Thia ia a present worth having. This Piano is of the celebrated Upton make. It the manufacturers' TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. We cordially invite your inspection. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD. —■ LET US DESIGN YOUR STATIONERY 'lhc -UI .- eef ft baslassi houn li reflected In Itu lUtlonery, It PAVS 'ee havs Ihe b«H flint'* K'ejn^. W M,ill Me,.,1,1 ■ ' I'•'*' Mi liftU' the l*)H Mint a B'eiiiK \\\\t- '•';Kru To tha Mat aalartlon ef paper ant ■Ira you tht hifhaat quality al it« Elaotrlo Prata t>i"- »,e -At... .... i ■ t.. .,,,1 .,,,, ,,• III. .Hi price. I I Illleillei lie'e.11 ei' e|i>Hi|(li .i|n| m|il t pa throe inch"* ne»r»r lho ((round, • tba ron/wiiimee of tl* women pnB- n^cra whip |irot<<(il«d njfalnat Um high t>«cani« of the prevailing vogtte •' narrow aki-rta. Smilojh •ilckly «tr>['» rrnieha. curea colda, and heala na throat and lunfi. |l || sa ctnti. ...ma. *■»■■/ Collie and look at our Triangle Sail Irons guaranteed for ever. I'RICE 6 LB. IRON, $3.90 A.G. DUCK Etstltnatea given in e. J.P.SUTHERLAND Transfer Draying Handling Pianos a Specialty Phone 42 - Night Phone 85 IT'S FLEASANT TO BE SERVED so promptly and perfectly as you are ut this restaurant. And the service is only a foretaste bf THE FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOY It is said that the way to a man's heurt is through his stomach. We are sure to reach yours if you'll drop in and try our bill of fare. If perfect victuals, perfectly cooked and perfectly served, will gain your friendship, we- are absolutely sore of yours. WINDSOR CAFE A. O. Thiakison Manager. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913 THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE PAGE SEVBW Ml ' * Count the Circles BIG PUZZLE CONTEST §? Calgary Herald Daily and Weekly NO TRICK OR CHANCE INVOLVED. ONLY ACCURACY AND PATIENCE REQUIRED IN SOLVING THIS PROBLEM. BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS MAY ENTER. POSTPONE DISTRIBUTION ONE YEAR THE CIRCLE PUZZLE THIS PU2ZLE, Five Times as Large AND MUCH EASIER TO SOLVE IS BEING PUBLISHED IN THE DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS OF THE CALGARY HERALD. Send For the Original Puzzle HOW THE PRIZES ARE WON One solution is allowed with each payment of subscription in advance, from §1.00 :" $8.00< to either the Daily or Weekly Herald. THS PRIZE LIST FIRST PRIZE—$100.00 in gold, to which will be added 20 time* the amount paid by tbe subscriber with the winning solution. This prize may be wjrth $260.00. SECOND PRIZE—$75.00 in gold, to which will bo auded 10 times the amount paid by the subscriber witb the winning solution. Value of this prize may be $155.00. THIRD PRIZE—$50.00 in gold, to which will be added 7 times the amount paid by the subscriber wil.i tbe winning solution. Value of this prize may be $103.00. FOURTH PRIZE—$30.C0 in gold, to whieh will be added 6 time* the amount paid by the subscriber with the winning solution. Value of this prize may be $78.00. FIFTH PRIZE—$25.00 in gold, to which will be added 4 times the amount paid by the Subscriber witb v., winning solution. Value of this prize may be $57.00. FIVE PRIZES—$10.00 in gold, plus 2 times tho amount paid by the subscribers with tho winning solutions. .Value of each of these prizes may be I26.C0 each. TEN PRIZES—$5.00 in gold, plus 2 times the amount paid by the subscribers with the winning solutions. These prizes may each be worth $21.00. THIRTY PRIZES—$2.00 in gold, plus the amount paid with the winning solution. These prizes may be worth $10.00 each. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. aj» u -*uuaFKiixwujH.iiXE&rfX DO IT NOW Write todny to The Calgary Herald, Puzzle Contest Editor, for the "O.iginal Puzzl ," more than four times as Isrge as thc above, and full particulars concerning the Conl -t. PROMPTLY WHEN PROMISED you will find our delivery wagon at your door with the groceries you order. Anil such good groceries, too ! II \\ou judged them solely by price you would not believe so much quality could be had for so little money. So come and jndge the groceries themselves. Hobson's Grocery Phone 41 Box 734 Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Wholesale Dealers.1 Manufacturers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS OIGARS Agents for Calgary Beer Ottawa, Aug. 10—There is good reason for believing at the present time that a measure of the redistribution will not be introduced in parliament this year, says the Evening Journal today. The chief reason for this is that the whole basis and system of the parliamentary representation may be chinged as a result of the conference of the provincial premiers, which will be held in Ottawa some time in September. The Journal also stutes that it ha^ been practically decided that parliament will meet in November and not in January, as has been urged on tho government more particularly by western and maritime province members, The closure rules aro not likely to go a very long way toward shortening the session, says tho. Journal. "Closure is designed merely to obstruct obstruction and not intended to stop full and fair discussion of any important measure, by the representatives of the people, and it is tjuite possible that it may not be adopted in a single instance this coming session. All of this points to tho fact that in order to get through in a reasonable time parliament will meet earlier than usual this year." DAIRY CATTLE FIGURES Because a farmer keeps a herd of lairy cows it does not necessarily follow that each one in the herd is es - j pecially adapted for dairying. The type and general apperance may bo ! gool, the temperament and disposition | | may promise fair results, but the re.il I value of ea *h one is to be measured ac- | tually and practically by just her in- j dividual yield, not the average of the hi rd as a whole, at thc end of a full season's work. Over and over again when dairy far- mers ha'-.e cheeked up the production separately of each eow thero have1 been found wonderful surprises and serious disappointments! Those *'go0d lookers'' have turned out to be poor! .producers; thc despised cow of insig- inificatit appearance has often proved a j splendid money-maker when hei* moderate cos't of feed has been deducted I from the large total yield of milk and j . fat. Some cowl testing figures record- '. ed by the dairy division Ottawa show i great contrasts. For instance, two cows' yielding the same weight of milk j , may differ in production of fat by 175 ( pounds of f.it. Two cows thesarae age j 1 may diller in profit by $25. The aged cow may do far better than the five j ! year old. Two mature cows in the ! same herd have bee'n known to differ in production by eight thousand lbs. j 1 of milk. One herd of twelve cows, I last year i_ravc thirty-six tons of milk more than nnolher herd. How are I these vital points to be definitely as- certain'd by the practical dairyman?! Such facts are brought to light when | I figures are used, lt is iush as Bimple I as ABC. Keep records of individual , I production; lt taken scarcely tea minutes per cow per month, and r.bund - antly pays every dairyman. For Loss of Hair We will pay lor what you use if Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not promote the growth ol your hair. In nil our experience with hair tonics the one that has done most to nu uur confidence is Rexall "1)3" Hair Tonic. Vie have such well- founded faith in it that we want j ni to try it at our risk. If it does not satisfy you in every particular, we will pay for what you use to tho extent of a 30 day treatment. If lbxnll "03" Hair Tonic does ii remove dandruff, relieve scalp iriiliiiii.ii, slop the hnir from fallinn nti i promote I new rie.wili of hnir, ceinii back to us and ask us to return the money you paid for it, and we will promptly hand it buck to you. You don't Hiijn anything promise anything, briiin anything back, or In any way obligate yourself. Isn't that fair? Doesn't it stand to reason that wo would not make mich a liberal ofTer il we did not truly believe thnt Rendl "BS" Hnir Tonic wiU do nil we claim for it — thnt it will do nil and more than nny other remedy? We have everything there is a demand for, and arc able to judge tho merits of the things wc sell. Cus- tomertteU usof their bucccss. Thero nre moro satisfied users of Rexall "03" Hnir Tonic than any similar preparation we sell. Mart a treatment of Rexall "03" Hair Tonic today. If you do, we believe ymi will thnnk us for this advice. Two aiio hot tlm, 60c and $1. You ran buy Rexall "03" Hair Tonic in tliis community only at our store: WALTER BEWS. Brrrtatoke Hrltle.li Columbia The TbgaiL Store tg^fKU^tgS^Qt^ t"f^.*f^(i«M) Gurney-Oxford The Aristocrat of the Kitchen After a glimpse into the kitchens of thousands of well managed homes throughout Canada, the Gurney-Oxford Range may truly be spoken of as the "Aristocrat of the Kitchen." It is the first range to-day in Canada both in point of appearance and cooking efficiency. A bright nickel trimming that never tarnishes, a smooth polished top that never requires black lead, this range is to woman just one beam of gratification. But besides its handsome appearance, the Gurney-Oxford more than fulfils the purpose every range is built for—successful cooking. It contains a device called the Economizer which not only actually saves one ton of coal in every six burned in the ordinary range, but so regulates the heat in the oven thatdeliciously dainty cakes, golden brown biscuits, and light flaky pastry are sure results from every baking. It is a range which elevates woman from the constant toil and labor in the kitchen to a higher level of life. Ite Economizer allows her to go visiting or shopping and keeps a low fire ready for her return, when by simply turning the lever a hot fire is quickly produced. Employ the Gurney-Oxford in your household. ® t*3 CALL ON US-ASK FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE." STOVES AND RANGES' REVELSTOKE HARDWARE ^ COMPANY, LIMITED " • There ia a Rexall Btore in nearly awry town aod nly In tha United Butei, Canada ami Great Britain. There la a diflerent Retail Remedy for nearly every ordinary human 111 -■ eaeh eeneeially deaigned for the partioular ill for whirl, it ia reootnmended. Tb* RuaU Store* ar* Aiwki'i Qreataat Drug SUre* The London city council have granted an option to the Canadian government to acquire the plot on Aldwioh site for 81,3011,000. Tho Aldwich site is B huge cleared area adjoining the Strand where the new Australian government offices aro being erected. The annual beefstcak-eatini: contest of the Sam Hicnnan association of the East Side, New York, was won by Fran'^ Dostal, the "Mayor of Avenuo B," wha disposed of SJ pounds of steak. Three other competitors ate between live and eight |>ounds each. In order to pass upon advertising projects submitted to its members and to eavo them much time and trouble thc progress Club is forming an advertising censorship committee, the pcrsonnell of which will bc withheld to all but club members. What is proposed to do nnd which haa Ik-cm dono ln many other advertising antl publicity organizations in the United States and Canada is for a member who is approached with a schome of ndvertis- 'ing, not knowing (he publication rap - resented, Its circulaeion or tho man who represents .it, to refer Iho oan- vasser to the Progrrsrf Club, whose committee will immediately investi - gate the merits ofthe proposition and either O.K. it or advise its rejection, as the 'use may be. In offering to its members this gratuitous service the Progress Club feel that much valuable time and money will lie. saved. Dominion Security Co., Limited OF REVELSTOKE, B. C. beg to announce that they have opened up offices at the corner of I-'irst Street nnd Connaught Avenue fnr the purpose of handling real estate, timber, etc. It Will D«y Viell te. call and get particulars, and get in on ground Boor prices. We also make a specialty of listed property. A. McRae, President. T. Kilpatrick, See .-Treasurer P. O. Drawer No. 4. Telephone No. 321. Look!! Prices Cut!! No. No. No. 2-2x4 1-2x8 1-2 x IO 2x6 2x 12 $13 $19 $20 We are overstocked in No. I and No. I Cedar dimension and ofTer nliove prices ai long as material lasts. Globe Lumber Company PAGE EIGHT THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918 LOCAL and GENERAL A. McLundors of Sandon, eity. in the ('has. C. ;the city. Rosli of Vancouver, is Mi au.l Mrs. M.K. Mi 3uarrie are away to the >ast cities tor a couple ■ Mk-. W :■*,. McLauchlin lefl a week's holida\\ trip Miss in the Evelyn M. city. Green of Toronto, le H.C. Dunleip of Vernon, Is transact- ing business here today. M . .:. i Mr-. morning on I anil. J.E. Loveriug . .*;. He can I"1 i -:oke. N'.W. Bennett of Bowie*. in the Btreets yesterday. was noticed At the Trueman Studio, all por-1 The Trueman Studio Is the house traits are high grade aud guaranteed, for high class finish for amateur work —A. Douglas Tourner. will prints with white borders. GALT COAL is handled exclusively All Old Country people and others, in Revelstoke by the Revelstoke Gen- read CB. Hume & Co.'s big display of Calgary, i- in 'he' found at the Hotel Mrs. Hobt. Orquhart will not beat home Thursday, Aug. llth. 1 eral Agencies, Ltd. on page live. \\ ■ m p,.».-!! has lust tested his i md ;'eeiir.d it ran 11" milos ou 30 *■ of gasoline. J.B. Gait-ten ..: Vancouver, and A. i tnpbi ll o( Toronto, ,ven i otieed streets yesterdaj \\i of Brampton, Ont., A.L. Reading ,ji Kam oops, are .. Hotel Revelstoke A Rowe of Stettler, Alia.. Is • the many prairie visitors to ■. .-.- i; ivelstoki tl im wo W.L. Stroupi is in town foi of Peterboro, Ont., a few days. J.M. McLeod of Kclowna, came in on Sunday's noon east-bound. Mrs, Alderton of Craigellachie, w.i< shopping iu town mi Monday. Phillip P. Farrell of Taft, was transacting business in town Monday, \\. Williams of Golden, came down the hill the fore part of this weok Revelstoke's home of art—The True- Coursier has contracted for a. large man Studio. Call and see us, when supply of coal and can supply your re- discussing portraits. Prices to suit ' quirements for fall and winter with nil. J the \\teat in the market. Mi ■ i • a Thos. Taylor pushed through , y on Sundaj morning t.i \\ ictoi - :. route from En-gland. -. .1 !•' Lancaster e.i K onloop- , n on Sun lai - noon train. Sh • t ai the Hotel Revelstoke. R.C. ItOe'll Allister of Re E I. Fuller , can be found e.i Banff, and isslnnd, are in R.S. town. Mc- aEEEJSjaEfaiaisiaaMsa'iiiiBasrcMicii 1 SALES and WANTS § Ilh. Line :: Miiilmuni 25c pajsiaiBjajiiy^aajaEranajaEiiSjaajaiaiii WANTED—To Rent, comfortable house furnished or unfurnished. Write X. V. Z., Box "J14, Revelstoke. ! ■f Taft. is in town. H, at ihe' King Edward. H.W. Palcourl of Vancouver, is business \\ i-itor here this m'nl-wcek. WANTED—Domestic Work hy Super- i ior person. Good cook, needlewo - mau. Apply 81, Third street DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA DEFENCE. Ne'tv Drill Hall at Merritt, B.C NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PIANO CONTEST STANDING How they Stand LL i(( klkimkimkiki For the information .. oeif readers, we publish herewith the detailed stand ing of the various contestants in the $400.00 piano contest now being conducted by the Lawrence Hardware Co,. Numbers are used Instead of names', be ginning with one: 1— 7100 •J— , 65-10 3— 7*000 3— 72IH) 5— 743H (i— T'lOtt 0— 12000 "SOOU SOCIAL M PERSONAL Miss Call returned from St. Leon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bews are holidaying ai St. Leon. Mrs. Thompson and infant went to St, Leon on Saturday. Mrs. J. Paterson bus gone to Vernon for a couple of weeks' holiday. Messrs.* Mortimer uud C. Dent spent ilie week-end ou a fishing trip to Sicamous. Mrs. Kilpatrick aud family returned Thursday front a two weeks' slay at St, I,eon. AND C.W, Wiley of He,can be' found En ler ai the >y, is K i n • iu town Edward Fai mei -' Ins! itute will t at the V.M.C.A. this Wednesday .veiling, . ■ • o'clock. A full al tend in *e i- rested. J.W. Helms Airs. J.t*. the lty, i. . itoke. if Lethbridge, and Mr. Campbell of Toronto , i -isa' the Hotel .I.R. Sparks of Vernon, is in the . ity. A guest at tho Hotel Revelstoke E.J, Shunuhan am! A. Robins, ot Vancouver, are at the King Edward. WANTBD—Maternity Nut* wants engagements, cheerful and reliable. Apply 81, Third street, City lm. July lGth 1st iss. WANTBD—Smythe's Employment Office, men for work at good wages.— Apply to Smythe's Employment Office, First street, Revelstoke, B.C. Dougl in lown -'i oke. ts G. Heins.e A guest at Mr. E.G. Woodl in 1 ni Diamond Hall ton. eft ,n Sunday's south • I ii K . .. where he will spend lays. pool i oo n .u'i iarber I up of .- M R lymei. at Field, !'. C., was : ie, the ground at -t::'.'i a.m. ou morning of the l'Jth. Mrs. H.K. Living oi Ottawa, and Mrs. CM. Ketch mi of Leon, low.i. are amon-.' distant visitors to the Cap ital of Cana I i's Alps this week. Messrs, Ed Adaii and Krn.'--. Adah ol Vancouver, -pent a few hours in ihe city on Sunday visiting friends en to thi >a- on a business trip. Florence E. Chase ho, i- stopping al ihe' stoke. of Vnncouver, is the Hotel Revel- iif Lewi-ton, Ida- Hoiel I'Jevel - warded by returning io Custom fiee. It. Ell .1. A into the business. Mr. mid are yest.'i'e Ei I ward. leei t city Mrs. ay'- of Kami, op-, ilroppe 1 yesterday to turns i r MISS PORTER—Graduate Maternity Sealed Tenders marked on the ou- velope "Tender for Construction of Drill Hall at Merritt, B.C.," and ad- city. Idressed to the Director of Contracts, Department ol Militia ami Defence, Superior, Ottawa. will be received until noon, I September 11, 1913, for the construe-1 tion of a new Drill Hall at Merritt, B. 0, 8pecifiontions maybe seen and full j particulars obtained at the office of' the District Officer Commanding the I Military District No. 11, Victoria, B. j C; the Town Clerk, Merritt, B.C. und j the Direotor General of Engineer Ser- : vices, Headquarters, Ottawa. Tenders must be made on the form1 ac ! companied by an accepted ohaque on a Oanadian Chartered Bank, for ten per ceni iln p.c.) of th.' amount pf the tender. payable' to the order of lhe 10- 12— 13— 16— Hi- is— *J0— •21— *J3- 24— 27—.. 28—.. 20—,. 31—.. 33—., LOST—At ihe Grandstand aO baseball game July 30th, a Briestley Craven- ette Raincoat. Finder will be re-*supplied ,,y t|u. Department a oi- J.K. Fay euesi at Vernon, . Kin. Mrs, J.W. Thew of Nakusp, came in south train to do -hop - i n S lay' pinp here. Nurse, competent, experienced, open Honourable the Minister of Militia I for engagements. Prepared to take (lll(i Defence, which amount will be1 entire charge of home. Box 306, forfeited if the parly tendering declines '■ Revelstoke. lm. J.16. to enter into or falls to complete the ".contract in accordance with his' tender WANTBD-Young Lady Sehool Teach- The Department does not bind itself ers as boarders for a home-like to accept bhe lowest or any tender, boarding hou-'. centrally lo.'ated.—| EUGENE F1SBT, Colonel wanting board apply to Boi j Dcputy Minislo|. I 36—.., .*!7-.. 38—.. 4U-. 41--.., 12—., 13—.. 15—„ 17-.. 48—.. 4!l-.. 50—.. go. 53—., 54-.. 914, Revelstoke, B.C. Revi 'toke Mu: ii i1 Society ar.' Mi-s Ella Storer of Spokane, was among the passengers on Monday's South I rain. Val FOR RENT—Advertiser has tw > in Depart men i anu Garry Tomlinson are visiting Iheir uncle Mr. Andy Craig, at getting in -.nne burd practice now, front Lake. and expect shortly to be able tn an- I Militia Mnd Defence, Ottawa. July 31, 1913. Newspapers will not be paid it this furnished rooms for rent, in quiet Jndvertisemenl is inserted withoul au- houSe, clos.. i„. well heated, suitable thc.rity from the Department. for gentlemen, Write Advertiser, P. ]st isslle ^tig. 13| ot. o. geni lemen. Box 914, Itevelstoke. 2t. 1 eie of . heir lir-' concert. C, A. Cotterell, late of Revelstoke, .■a appointed Supt, nl lh li C. iices on lo Geo. E. Gr .- ntly resigned to h-,-nnv th u il ttn Termina Co. Messrs. Cartwright, Mathieson and . '. i ,;•■ at work on the a for tie.. ne« 8100,000 dredge lo - i on he \\ i iw and Kool D .;. and a on ,- -pe iti ationa are ■ t thl ■■' '■'. 11 ll" pUI iti lla'l !. Tie" mildcd at Vrrowl ea I ininary N,>11 ■— Mi-s Tryphosa • . i ite ;■ ipil of Signoi G i vanni i I Lond >n, Eng . md ol Mon -. . • Warlo . of Bristol, l-:,...., will ily and will tak pup- •.n."D. aud veiice' production, ike pupils for Further pal .'.ars can I li ■ [roi H. Va i '• 306, i . ■■! y eu jcya •■ pi ir. *■ ,. n by M . A.W. t :;. . Mr E I' Fromey, whi .= their *> tests the Misses Jean ■ a'.d D. Myrr, and the M I arty ael nut in ning . toi tobile end ,- igress Sta !. ..:i i.m.I Thai ■•d by Mr. .Ill G and b Was pal I ' ••!! '.' 1I1![* 1 . Me .,,, e ...... It 7 |. iu with a.any tl Mi Garvin ;.,r his ho«i •. the i ■ . • o town wa BN a' • 30 p.m. R. K. Snub in een yesterday' Kim* Edw ' • \\: r iwhead, train. I!'1 i- came at the ott at M ■ ii- of Revelatoke Wi',n peg, while o- lii- way Mi ' King .1 T many ind Mr; \\. Holmes of Kan*. • ■ire it. toWl . guests at the' Edward. v .f T:i!t. wa-' am ms: th.. \\ isiting ladies from v . visit here M >n iay. A QUICK SALE BARGAIN—$1050.01) will buy ;l e onif.H lable one and one- , i alf torey dwelling, six rooms, mo- | dean conveniences, splendidly situnt- ■ • i , n Second 'ieet. $650 rash, hal- i an - 'in-.—H. N. Courier I STOLEN— I nl"8s fche man who stole th-- pare. containing .lothe- and From under the idowalk near * Bowm -.n Mill, sen Is lt to \\ ihe i -'* i ion within three days ( will !,e airested.—A. Jaknbonsky 58—., 1*2—.. 63—., n i-.. 66—.. 6"—.. 70-.. 73—.. 70-.. 78—.. 80—.. 81—.. 85—.. S6—., SO—.. 04—.. 00-.. 97—.. I"!!—.. 7695 .700(1 715H S24.r, -ji iiio 7230 70011 7235 3215 6230 70IH1 9150 7ai',5 7670 5300 7100 8435 7320 8730 801 la 837a 92I5 5230 8200 20(11) 6270 7200 6945 8250 1113*. 8740 6925 7240 7000 10220 817'. 6950 8360 PI2H Mrs. D.R. Atkins ia away to V'au- .ouvcr to holiday during the remainder of August, We are pleased lo note thai Miss E. Hooley i- returning to teaoh iu Selkirk school next term. Mi. Brio Hobbins went to Vancouver about ihe middle of last week. He intends studying civil engineering. Mr. Coursier, Miss Olga Coursier, aud Miss Lillie Abrahamson, returned Sunday from a pleasant week at St. Louu. Mrs. D.M, Fo Mrs. W.A. Foote und her -ou Rodgers', returned Monduy eveniug irom a couple of weeks at St. Leou. Mrs. Holten accompanied by hei boys and Mi-s Pearl Robinson to St. Leon Me.iiil ij fo, n . ouplu weeks. IW0 Weill of Mr. Corning, Mr. W.A. Fool.), umi Mr. tieo. Hawker, wtut south on Saturday morning in St. Leon returning Suuday. Mr, an,I Mrs. A.E. Miller came in from Vancouver ,m ihe early train this morning io muke l/heir home again in Revelstoke. Gordon Young, .lad. McCarty, Arthur Young and Tommy Lee, have been enjoying part of their holiday- at St. Leou. Mi-s Francis Lawson i- eontemplat- ....'•oOP ing opening a kindergarten in this city ,...4330 in the near future. This will till « ...8700 ...8690 .11425 ...7000 ...0400 ...7u.*)0 louu fell want and cessful. should be very suo- Ai a daintily appointed luncheon yet terday, Mrs. J.D. sii.bald entertained the executive ol the Women's Caiiad - 502;-, iim Club, With Miss Ella Sykus, tin 8755 guest of honor. Mr. J, Guy Ba'bor, and Mr. 8truthere, chief timekeeper of the O.P.RJ, started for the stampede in Winnipeg i n Sunday's noon train, They will be away about len days. persons who have not paid their 103—., • - th • ; to this ml lr \\. w irli y : I.. ll. p.. • o nault i igo, are in I are stopping a1 'he ;; 'stoke. \\ 11. Bund; ,n paying Revolstok... a "".iit this mid week, Tl ■ FOR PRIVATE SALE—Housi-hol I ■ :' • ts, including high ian ' stoves erything in *.' K- m i%,-nue. 3t,A13 Licenses for th'' current year, on orbefore Saturday, August loth, 1913, will forthwith and without further notice, be proceeded against in accord- with the By-Law. ....0-140 ....8475 ....7200 ....2()il0 ....8435 ....7330, .....S665' ....7000 CdNS EVENTS ll (V :•' on ■ K. Fai on -toke. Jami ,' Kaslo, carr.. - WANTED—LAve Nursery Salesmen tl md winter -^oli' it inir. • ary as wil work and learn. Write v- for esc] isive territory, and Dominion ,• : Ofhani i"o . 1920 *,'••* an'onv^r. B O. 105- 106— 110- Ill- 117—.... ,.6955 120— 8840 121— 6^50 123— 72*20 125— 7100 A party of four young ladies, iu charge of Mr.-'. Procunier have goue. 9.(75 to camp for a week at Mr. Procunier's ....r^OO ranch. They are thfl Misses Lawrence 7200 M. Morgan and I. Procunier. ...1077H Uigust 25—The Making of the Pana-|127— 8325 ma Canal and Balkan War, Kinema- ■olor Picture-, Kmpress theatre. August 20—Billy theatre. Clifford, Empress ' 15—** ■ h-atre. Officer 666 " at 128— 8200 131— S045 1-'I2- 7450 WHAT'S lept. Tin- I'Yank Ri.h Co Bmpress theatre, on: week. On accounl of the attractions at the Empress : Kmpress the Chicago Vaudeville Co., will not lie in next M.mday and Tuesday, bin at a later date. at th'! B .nd LO The Versatile*, at tho Impre . *li"n"r.e, Tiie postoffice department has i-snei. n notioe that Hungary, Roumania and ' S.i via can nol forward mail to Bul- Messrs, Bows', Coursier and Young, caught over ".0 lish one day least week in the streams above St.. Leon. Mr. Liiikl.atei*. au experienced old ,,iigler. caughl -3 In one day by himself. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Hume returned on the noon tr..,iu yesterday from a three weeks' trip to Victoria and Vancouver. They had a delightful holiday undei the mo-t perfect weather conditions. Mr. Alex McKay, Gord eii Mi Kay Glen Unpihart, Robert Tapping, aud Pick Fleming, wenl up Mt. Revelstoke Tuesday 10 oamp tor a week. They horse laden wiih sup plies. .J W M e \\ «k. Tbey nr. * * * NAME rs ■> b ountry Hoy," at the, garia owing 10 renewal of hostilities. . sck W. Shuttlewood ■..!- resigned t. po ition on tbc stall of tne Molsons b ink and will spend th.. nex*. hu months developing his muscle snd m- cid-ntally improving that beautiful homestead ths Shuttlewood ranch Charnwood, situated on thc livery •waters of rihu,wap lake. Mr. .-', tt,n:n- ey from Montreal has been transferred fruru the Vancouver bran h to hll the pc.-ition 111 ide \\acant by Jack's resig nation. Th.. position of a junior In a bank is not a„ exceptionally ea-y post to fill if one ts to give satisfaction on all -ide-i. Tbe junior has in-- collec - tion aud delivery of innumerable drafts fn ste, to the various bank cu-iomers. er? Never in the h 1 . ■ , , 1 •n'«ll Il'l. ' hie n'i'1 J, Burn of Vernon a, i ni? Thoy Stl ai 'he Kin,- I'M \\ e,i|,le ,,f prom 1 n.-n t Moie'rei! I tb '7 yes- terday on their way w.-it in the per- of il. MoBean, D.D.8 , anl Dor- tor .J. HaBesS. They were greatly pleased with the mountain trip. Saturday Prize *bat migh' ■ '- ■ ■ . . . ■ 1 IS. Here are ■died from which an ■*■ relied on an ear in Wednesday's issue, », and any changes intended for '■] Saturday's issue must bs |5I h uideel in not 1 ater tban '■I Thursday evening of each ["■] week. Business men please p| take note of the above. tion of Inspector of Hudson Bay stores, with headquarters in Calgary. (■] Tho young people of the town, and S n good many not so young, enjoyed H a very jolly daBoe on Monday evening ;■) It was held in St. Francis hnll dn hoi*- 9 or of lhe visit of Mr. Sidnoy Robbins. HI Music was furnished by the Revelstoke 3 orchestra, which i-ertainly snrpaesod 8 thorasolvos in Inspiring strains. Mth. If) Robbins si'rvod supper about midnight 13 S after which dancing was resumed fo* iHPlHIillilHilBllSlliaillonothor hour."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mail_Herald_1913_08_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311376"@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 .