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 REVELSTOKE
Chief lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and nuviga-
tlon centre between Calgary
and the Pacific oceun.
The Mail-Herald
THK MAIL-HERALD
Published twice w*i«kly—Read
by everyone--Th» recognized
advertising medium for the
city and dlBtrict.
Vol. 22-No 37
CROP PROSPECT
IS RRIGHT
Okanagan Ranchers Pay Attention to Stock, Cattle and
Poultry—Season Early
"Prospects In tlie Okanagan an'
exceedingly bright" says J. M. McKay, superintendent ol the Kevelstoke
district uf the Canadian Pacific .'ail-
way, who returned on Frldaj morn
ins trom a tour ol Inspection in the
Okanagan. During part ol In* trip he
wus accompanied b,\ L'.S. Acheson,
general agricultural agent uf Caua-
tiiaii i a i.i ra Iv.'.. western lines.
Mr, \cli'i'ii was dtl.ighted with whai
be saw during his first plait to lhe
district and intends to return m the
near future to .oo.> more c.us.iy into conditions.
Agriculture in the Okanagan is this
year three weeis aheadof lasl year,
and the ranchers are optimistic and
delighted with the prospects said Mr.
McKay with new orchards there
will be an Increase e.f 2-'i pe." cent in
crop ovei last year and there is
every indication of a heavy crop of
all varieties of unit. The ranchers
arc this year giving much attention
to vegetables and Mr. McKay estimates that there will he an Increase
over lust year iu tbe acreage devoted
to vegetables e,f [rom ZO to 36 per
ccnt. Fodder crops are in excellent
condition and the firsl cutting of
alfalfa in th • Vernon district will
take place about the last week ill
May. Last years hay crop has been
marketed satisfactorily bringing excellent prices and the vegetable and
fruit crop ol last year has been prac
tic.illy all disposed of, 'lhe ranchers
arc going in extensively (or live
stock and large herds of cattle,
Hocks of sheen and droves of pigs
are to he s>en throughout the Okanagan. Another Industry to which much
attention ia being paid is the raising
ol poultry Which Mr. McKay be-
lieves will eventually do much to
salve the problem of the cost ol living in British Columbia.
Tli.' lumber Industry is Bbowing
siuns of greater activity. The Enderby mill is in full operation anil at
(has" one- oi the saw mills is operating in addition tu the planing mill.
If the crops on the prairies fulfil ex-
pectat'ons, Mr. McKay expects to
see a distinct revival in ltimb• is. md the mothers ol ;
children u lev. G.
Larder for I ggful
hunting of the brute.
Kaslo will have a cdcl.rat inn on
Mny 24, The city counell bat donated
$."0 for tbe purpose.
Knsln claims six of her rerruit.i to
the various overseas forces have al
ready been killed, wounded or taken
prisoners.
GUIDE TO
PARKS FISH
Nakimu Caves Near Giacier
and Wonderful Sights u
Parks Described
The Dominion jiar^s branci, has
recently issued thr- 'at,.ens
Which are ni
the attract! ■• .. j n e
printed and the interesting matter
they contain. They ai '■
Guide to F
Rocky Mountains I he Na-
kimu Caves", (md "Claciers uf tue
.ir,;s.
The tish guide is written fur thn
sportsman and nat
the scientist. It is n ol
Erst-hand Inl
one wbo has fished in all the prin-
■vatere of I
each locality, the In -
it, th" different
which cm be secured,
t to I'
o! trout, "in' t Whle I -I 111 l.e '■
trout—has bi .
• e Cut
tie
tlj
i l ..ill i os<
■ : ni'
I I es an ln-
i
: elv i.i the fan.
res neai Glaclei B
-
I to be about b'.ej '
p. ries of
l, some e f
teel I feel
iong, hollo e,
irtl> by v ■ c act Ion,
ch otl
The v. lis of the eaves
roMred cent
reverter iti
to thi ri r of undergroun 1 terre- •!,
■
en names suggest lr charact-
ir. "Th- l'i'": Tl Mai ■'" Wav".
"The B I Krl Gall
"The ,Tud 'men! ' "The whit ■
Grotto": "Tin- Bridal Chnmber"; etc.
and when they an Ith electricltj
and proper li ills have
(Continued on Page Fivel PAGE TWO
THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1916
SEE the Goods!
Howson's
The Furnishers
Don't furnish your home by guesswork—it is unsatisfactory and costs
you more. SEE the Roods before you
buy. A well harmonised home need
not be at all expensive—if you buy
at Howson's. Our immense stock
nnd many suggestions are at your
service whether you decide to buy or
not.
Go After the (liken Business!
SPECIALS FOR YOUNG CHICKS.
Dr. Rush's Chick Food. Cracked Corn.
Wheat, Bran, and Shorts for sale at
L. C. MASSONS STORES
SUPREME COURT
GIVES VERDICT
Appeal Dismissed at Ottawa in
Heinze Estate vs. Attorney-
General Over Taxation
WAR DECLARED!
War is declared on our stock ot
Tea and Coffee, see our window
for specials.
$1 Buys 3 lbs.
While this lot lasts, and as another advance is predicted in the
near future we would advUse putting by a few pounds.
BREAD
Why are we selling more bread?
There must be a reason.
Let Us Tell You Why
Just compare a loaf of ours with
any other and we are absolutely
sure you will use the best, then
you will know why.
BBST BY TEST
Tbe Supreme Court of Canada in a
judgment banded down at uttawa
dismissed tbe appeal ot the Heinle
estate against the province of British
Columbia in tbe matter of taxation
of Columbia aud western landB. Not
only is this development of extreme
importance in respect to its bearing
upon the revenue ot the province, but
it, bcaro with it a complete refutation
of a charge made against the Hon.
W.J. Bowser by Moses Cotsworth, the
author of a political pamphlet just
issued at Vanoouver with the approval of the Ministerial Association
and serveB to reveal how much reliance may be placed upon tbe other
"disclosures" of Mr. Cotsworth.
Under the Railway Subsidies act of
11896, tbe Late Mr. V. Augustus Heinze
■ secured a grant of land for the Columbia Ai Western railway. In 18'.I8 lie
sold out to tbe Canadian Pacitic rail-
Way, but retained au undivided halt-
interest in certain bloo.vs of land,
amounting to liUU.OOO acres, it being
<£l)tclets
REALLY DELIGHTFUL
THE DAINTY
MINT-COVERED
CANDY-COATED
CHEWING GUM
Make a Corner
Cosy
Collect the Cushion
Cover Coupons with
every (EljicUt Package
MADE IN CANADA
all Streams flowing into Kootenay
Lake from the Hast, north of Pilot
Bay including streams in tho Lardeau and Trout Lake Mining Divisions:
A meeting of the said Board will be
'held at Kaslo on the 14th day of
'.Mine, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
IN THK SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
In tbe matter of the "Execution
Act," and—
lu the matter of an action between:
Stewart and Tweed, a co-partnership carrying on business at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Plaintaf
Johu Buker, Befendant.
aud
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE'
Take notice that I, William J. Law
under and by virtue of au order of
Phone 41
HOBSON'S
Box 734
stipulated that he was to have these llli8 Honourable Court dated tbe 15th,
ted them. Tbe lands d"y ot APrUi A-u-. U15, will sell at
puul.c auction at the Court House,
Reve.stoKc, B. C, ou Monday, tbe
lands when he want
he was to receive were ta\ahle in a
certain period of time cr when he took
it would become taxable, lf Brtli day of May, lyl5, at IU o'clocs
iu tue moruing to satisfy a
Shamrock Hams
and Bacon
(CURED IN CALGARY)
Made from selected hogs—in the most modern plant in the
West Government inspected—approved by careful housewives everywhere. SHAMROCK IS THE SEAL OF SUPERIORITY, and this applies equally to Lard, Butter, Eggs,
Sausage—wherever it appears.
P. BURNS & COMPANY, Limited
Imperial Bank of Canada
Capital Paid in
Reserve Fund
$7,000,000.00
J 7,000,000.00
PELKG HOWLAND. ESQ., ELIAS R0GER8, EHY.
President Vice-President
EDWARD HAY, General Manager.
WILLIAM MOFFAT, Assistant General Manager.
Savings Bank Department
Deposits of $1 received and interest allowed from date of deposit
Arrowhead Branch Revelstoke Branch
A.R McCLENKGHAN. Manager,
his share ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
they remained aB originally granted
to the Columbia & Western they
would become taxable two or three
years after the sale to the Canadian
Pacitic railway.
C.P.R. Brought Action.
The Canadian Pacitic railway repeatedly urged upon Heinze that he
should make choice of bis share, aB
they wished to administer the lands.
Heinze declined this invitation and
the Canadian Pucitic railway brought
action to force him to take his
'lands. At this period, wliicb was
prior to I'M", when he joined the
government, Mr. Bowser was practicing as a lawyer in Vancouver and
acted for Heinze in defending his
suit against the Canadian I'acitic railway, which was carried to the sup-
leme court at Ottawa, where Mr.
; Bowser was successful.
Then, by the effluxion of time, under the terms of the Railway Aid
i act of 1896, the lands became taxable;
but prior to this period the Cana
dian Pacific railway bud
holdings to the government. Mr.
Bowser had ceased to be Heinz 's
solicitor, which position was assumed by Mr. CH. Hamilton, of Nelson.
After the purchase by the government from the Canadian Pacific railway in 1912, tbe Columbia & WeBtern
lands became liable to taxation, hut
Judgment of tbe above named pluiu-
t nl against the above named defendant aud tor costs, all of the Interest
ol the above named defendant, Jonn
Bauer in und to the loilowiug land:
All tbat certain parcel of laud
situate, lying und being iu tbe Kamloops Division of Vale District, iu
tbe Province of British Columbiu, and
beiug composed of u portion oi tbe
North-west Quarter of Section Three
iu Township Twenty, Range Teu,
WeBt of the (ith Meridian, more particularly described ub follows: 1st.
Commencing at u poiut ol tue Southern boundary ot said North-west
Quarter of Section Three tf.3'J chains
from the South east corner of said
Quurter Section; theuce in a Nortuer-
ly (Unction and parallel with the
bJusteru bounuary ol tne said Quarter
Section W.95 chains; theuce in a
Westerly direction und parallel with
tbu Northern buundury of tbe said
Quarter Section U.206 chains more or
sold out its 'eBS t0 tUB Sonthem uouudury oi tue
load allowance; theuce following the
said Southern boundary in a Southwesterly direction 1U.4U chatuB; thence
in a Southerly direction und puraliel
with the VU'st boundary of the said
Quurtcr Section 25.15 cuuins more or
less to tbe bouth bouudury in an
Easterly direction 11.10 chains more
At these meetings all statements of
claim to water privileges under Acts
passed before the Kith day of Marcb,
IjOj, on the respective streams, ull
oojectious thereto, and the p'laua
prepared for the use of the Board
will then be opeu for inspection.
AU persons interested are entitled
to examine these, and to tile objec-
tious thereto in writing ii they deem
fit.
At these meetings claimants who
have not previously done so shull
prove their title to the lands to
which tbeir wuter records ure appurtenant. This may be done by producing, in case of Crown granted
hums, the title deeds or a certilicate
oi encumbruuee or otber evidence of
title; or in cuse of lauds not held
under Crown grant, by producing tbe
pre-emption record, the agreement ot
sale, the uuuiug record, or other
.written evidence of title.
Objections will be heard forthwith
if the party objected to has received
sufficient notice of the objection.
The Board at the said meetings will
determine ths quantity of water
which may be used under each record, the further works which are
necessary for such use, and will set
dates for the filing of plans of such
works and for the commencement and
completion of such works.
And whereas there may be persons
who, before tbe 12th day of Marcb,
i'JU'J, were entitled to water rights
on the suid streams and yet luavc not
tiled .statements of their claims with
tbe Board of luvestigutiou, such persons are required to file on or before
the 20th day of May, 1915, a ' statement as required by section 291 ol
the "Wuter Act, 1914," Forms (No.
50 for irrigation, aud No. 51 for
other purposes) may be obtained
from any Government Agent In the
Frovince.
Bated at Victoria, B. O., the Mth
duy of April, 1915.
For the Board of Investigation,
J. F. ARMSTRONG
5t-My.-19 Chairman.
Tenders will be received by the u»«
dersigned up till land including Tbur»»
day, the 20th May next, for the purchase of the following mineral claim*
Which were forfeited to the Crown at
the tax sale held at Revelstoke om
the 3rd November, 1913, namely:
"Corbin and Kennedy No. 2," Mineral Claim, Lot 200, Kootenay IH»-
trlct.
"Crystal" Mineral Claim, Lot 203.
Kootenay District.
"Happy Find" Mineral Claim, Lot
20U, Kootenay District.
Any tender for a less amount than-
% I5.&0 for aetiy one claim will not bas
considered.
Tenders must be sealed, and plainly indorsed on the outside: "Tendeis
for Reverted Mineral Claims."
ROBT. GORDON,
Assistant Commissioner of Land*
Court House, Revelstoke, B. C.»
April 15th, 1915. My-15.*
KING EDWARD HOTEL
H.J. MCSORLEY. PRCP.
REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Strictly First-Class
Rcorus- Single, en Suite, and with Bath
as Heinze had never placed mv
lands In bis name, tbey became registered in the Crown, Includung
Hem/e's one-half interest.
The situation was thus very much
complicated, as the government e\>uld
neither sell tmr tax, as they were
t'eteeivn lands. So, in 1913, Mr. Bowse;
rn ly-general
' down an amendment to the
government
' ' ix an I se!'. lands in BUI b B
lng H
;n the
nd in
■ is sp
'
. I I
judges [ tbi Crown
I foi
Ut II \
Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co.. Ltd.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers.
Manufacturers of Aerated Waters
CIGARS
WINES
LIQUORS
Agents for Calgary Beer
He
■ n July
te Mat'
or less to point of commencement
containing „:2 acres more or less uud
'.'nd: Commencing at u point 12.475
chains from tbe Western boundary ol
the aforesaid .miter Section and
-.52 chums from the Northern boundary of the aforesaid Section; thence
in an Easterly direction aud puraliel
with tbe said .Nurtbern boundary 3.7U
chains; thence iu a Southerly direction and purullel with the Eastern
boundary oi tbe said Quarter Section
7.03 chains, more or less to the
Northern limit of the roud allowance along the said Northern limit
eif .i -s'liitn We-terly direction, i.i'i
chains; thence iti a Northerly dine
turn and parsUel with the Westerly
limit of the said Quarter section 9.27 i j^ot Au
(hatns more or less to the point ot
commencement containing three acres
more or less.
Highest or an] bid not necessarily
accepted.
ie i.i • i, itoka, It. C. April
20th, l'Jl.Y
Wil.1.1 AM J. LAW
Sh'TifT of North-west Kootenay.
No.
Lot
: ■
'
Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C.
WINDSOR HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
good ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE RATES
OAFEtfIN CONNECTION
>
B I'I'" l"
Vr
'
• Mr HrrWr.
• t M i
The
d *M"i
Of .nly iri
'
t» nl ' I,at.
■■!. Ill
tto - ' In
I ' ■ :
i Ijrhi i n nf n large
qunnl It I ihli innd.
In thp
(lulu
4K>
WATKI: ACT. 1914,
the Board ol Investigat.ini.
Mattel ol Streams flowing
tl.e West mid di inning into
ORIENTAL
Suitably furnisher] with the
choicest the market affords.
I I f\ I F" j Best Wines, Liquors and
IVy I L-L. Cigars. Rates $1 a day.
J. Albert Stone, Propretor Month,y rateB'
H'" •'• 11 Impeon, Aneliriiii i .•
tot il RoMlnnd, ih aw iv on a three
months holiday to Km-hmd.
Buppoii'i" .f tin- Liberal party will
object to son i 11 natni Mineral Uiaiin, Lot
No. l,'.io2, Kootenay District.
"Ulan, i.i-.n" Miuurul Claim, Lot
No. bJj.5, Kootenay District.
"Criterion" Miuerul Ciuun, Lot No.
t'.i.YI, Kootenay DiBtrict.
"Iron rial fraction1 Mineral Claim
Lot No. Uii, Kootenay District.
"U.X.L. Fraction" Miueral Claim,
Lot No. 7 let, Kooteuuy District.
"Downie Fraction" Miuerul Cluim,
Lot No. 7455, Kootenay District.
"I.X.L. Fraction " Miuerul Cluim,
Lut No. i5>^, Kootenay District.
'U.X.L. Fraction" Mineral Claim,
Lot No. 74'JU, Kootenay District.
"Martha June traction ' Miueral
Claim, Lut No. 7487, Kooteuuy Dis
tuct.
"Minto" Mineral Claim, Lot No.
iM6| Kooteuuy District.
Any tender loi less than the follow-
.iei; an.mint s will not lie cousidered.
Btandard, $uy,Sl; Monitor, j'.u.'jt,
1 ..min..ii.lei , $99,94; Wiuucabugo,
: 1.21, Contractor, (64.93; Iron Hill,
$99.94; Denver Fraction, $31.18; llutte
liaction, $59.36; Iron CbeBt, $U4..'S0;
Hl.ick Dear, $'J7.10; Criterion, *'J0.19;
Iron Hill tractlun, $82.81; U. X. L.
Ki notion, $77.'JS; Downio Fraction,
."!..'.:, I.X.L. Fructton, *35.46; H.X.
L. Kruction, $81.38; Martha Jane
Fraction, I6V.16; Minto, ia'j.ai.
Teuders must he sealed and plainly
indorsed on the outside: "Tenders for
Reverted Crown Granted Minerul
l lalius."
ROBERT GORDON
Assistant ComniiMloncr of Lands.
Court House, Revelstoke, B. 0., April
Jt.tb, LOU. 4tlw.
SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING
REGULATIONS.
Coal mining righ<><><>0<>0<>O<>09
When you buy goods
Made in Canada
The money you spend recirculates 100
p.c to the dollar IN CANADA.
When you buy
FOREIGN GOODS
not more than 10 p.c. finds its way
back into Canada.
READ THAT AGAIN!
Then demand Canadian-made Goods
for every cent you spend
OOOOOOOOOOO^
Try a Mail-Herald
"Want Ad"
and Get RESULTS
Rossland has close to ?9,000 of 1311
taxes still unpaid.
The Granby company's mine at
Phoenix and the smelter at Grand
Forks are now working at full capacity.
Chief of Police Clarke's bees
swarmed at Vernon on April 19,—the
earliest in the history of British Columbia.
Frank Staples, of Creston, is
planting about six acreB of tomatoes
this year. It will require about 18,-
j 0< K)- plunts.
| The funeral of the lute H.B. Croan-
daile was held at Nelson. He was at
one time quite prominent in real
I estate enterprises.
The Canadian Pacilic railway dining
cars on tho Crow line now purchase
their flowers from the Edmundson
' greenhouses at Creston.
New Denver is not quite sure whet-
j her spring hus come to stay or not.
! The bluebirds and crossbeaks havc
' not arrived as yct.
During the past week Creston haB
I been shipping pure bred Berkshire
pigs to Rossland, Ymir, Castlegar
end lower Arrow lake points.
The Canadian Pacific railway intends to have the section work on
Lardo branch taken care of by one
crew, and with that end in view has
lately put a gasoline car on the line.
The threo.men and a foreman comprising the section outiit can get any-
[ where on the line without much loss
of time by means of the gasoline car,
thus reducing maintenance of way expenses to a minimum. The section
crew is to be stationed at Boswortb.
WAR IMPROVES
BRITISH MANNERS
It has heen decided that nurses who
arc going to the front and who have
leen givsn honorary rank as lieutenants, and as such entitled to the
salute ot soldiers, shall acknowledge
it by a nod. Whether they should bow
or salute in return, or merely smile,
Was debated for some time, and now
it has heen concluded that a nod, to
which may be added, perhaps, a
smi'ie, if desirable, will serve all pur
poses. This detail recalls the prediction made by "Ex-Attache" in the
Pittsburg Disputch, who says that
the war is vastly improving the manners ot Englishmen, because it is ac-
customing them to military forms '
of salution, which are likely to sur- j
vive alter the war is over, and in the
British Isles be established in lieu of ,
the American handshake, the Latin
bow, and the Oriental salaam. The
Englishman is chary about handshaking, whereas in the United States
und in the Canadian citieB the hand- i
shako is considered as necessary, al- |
-nost, as the raising of a hat to , a
lady. In fact, a very common—and
odious—form of introduction is "Mr.
Smith, shake hands with Mr. Jones."
British Nods and Grins.
Among the Latin peoples, when
male acquaintances meet, it is customary for them to raise their hats
und bow as profoundly as though
they were greeting ladies. Englishman
scorn tbis salutation as being too
obsequious, and greet each other with
a smile or a nod. Even if the smile
is too bright it is frowned upon by
tbe conventions, which consider it
rather had form that two men Bhould
iiiunilest pleasure at the sight of
each other. The nod is objected to on
the ground thut it is rather curt, and
indeed it is possible to convey by a
ii'"1 in inBUlt, so thut some people ,
would ruther pass unnoticed by their
acquaintances than bc made tbe victims of an acknowledgment tbat suggests their unimportance, it net indeed their disrepute. Concerning the
British bow patriotism bids us be
silent. It is often almost a hostile
gesture.
The City Hand-shake.
In considering the general British
distaste for the hand-shake an exception must be made in favor ot tbe
city of London itself. There the business men huve a custom ol shaking
hands with acquaintances every morning, but in view of the operations in
which they then engage it might he
thought tbat the hand-shake was to
be compared to the band shake ot
two pugilists, who touch each other's
mitts for a second and than exert
themselves to render each other unconscious. "Ex-Attache" says that
the city band shake Qnds its counterpart in the great marts of Central
Asia, where traders from all pans ol
tho continent meet to deal with each
other, and where the tongues nre almost as various as in the Tower of
Ratal, Ft.e:n this COnfUSlon there has
been evolved g snit of sign language
whirl) is conducted by ibe traders
rrnsping each other's arms at various
polni the most patriotic, to dissolve
this parliament, and have full anil
TflE PED?LE MUST DZCIDZ
lu Grent Bi Italn, sin e thc out
i ■. ol wur, tho government has re
reived tbe loyal support of tbe op
posll ei a. In many respects t he
erni ent's policy has tailed to give
universal buI Isfacl li n, aa Is evident
from noi Intro iiienl tnurmurin ;s on
the purt of tho press, but the op] osi
t.fon in the House o! Commons has
ri trained from taxing adva itage ol
opportunities t.i mn e i ai ty capital
Two war budgets, pfbviding tor tho
raising of enor is sums, have beon
introduced by the ch inci lb r o! the
exchequer, but although there is keen
difference of opinion as to the best
methods tor levying additional taxation, the Conservatives accepted tho
policy of the government without a
dissentient vote,
i ontrast tho attitude ol the op
position in Kngland with that ofthe
opposition to the Borden government
in Canada. Previous to the outbreak
of war thc opposition, by means of
the senate, hal already contrived to
nullify the naval policy of the gov
ernment, which had been promised to
Hi" people, and by which the government proposed to materially in
crease the naval strength of the empire; and by sim.lar me ms it. had
succeeded in frustrating important
measures of domestic legislation. The
outbreak ol war did little or nothing
to curb the partisan spirit with which
the opposition regarded every measure proposed by the government, Nm
even the war budget was permitted
to pass without an endeavor on the
I art of the opposition tu use it as
a means to eject the government. The
Liberals divide,1 the house and voted
solidly against the government's plan
lor raising the additional revenue
necessitated by the war. On other
questions it employed thi si nati I
amend or reject government bills
passed by the House of Commons.
No i ipportunity has bei i i 'iected to
embarrass the government, When it
was shown, through investlg •
promoted by ths government. tl
'■ '--a dred dollars out .■■ •;
e ims s;i"nt in hurriedlj i ulpi li
i 'ana lian contingents tor a I
vice bad been mis ths
isit ion seized
I . tke politic ui] ■
the govi rnmenl '
me end the conl
other. Had i > war
t hi pari isansl
cou'ui hardly have goi
extren
t Brit
[pursued
-
Lords 1 fy thi
itioi f it had i
.....
(•eminent l
He won1 it
!:
■
: t ■
■ •
■, .
<: Is s. If Prem i I t len ' ces a
Durse hi ictioi ivlll be
abundantly jui I
The | rohibltlon bj thi Dominion
• vernme nt, of ei ■ i tation to thn
United Statoi ol cei tain tood tntls,
except when such shipment! are In
tended solely for domestic cona .
tion in tho United State-:, is ovldeni i
that Canada is a factor in the great
European struggle, not only be
Mum's. "Patriotism and Produc-
I ion" is no Idle cry.
More than two thousand years ago
there was a Roman citizen whose
name is well-known tothe modem
world, and who made certain observaj
tions on the ethics of warfare, which Icomplets control, which any govern-
nre commended to tho Germans of to- ment must have if tbey are going to
day. This was piautiis, who wrote render that full service to Canada,
' War at Its best is hut a savage re- and above all do our full duty by our
i inrse . . . yet it has its conven (gallant soldiers, and those dependent
tions, ii' served by all men of honor,
who scok victory by valor and skill
und not by villainy." It is ne dless
upon them, that should and must
be expected from the government of
our country in the great crisis of
to point out what he would have this solemn hour—or remain, ns we
thought o; the use of polsonbus gas are, handicapped and crippled and In-
bombs and killing of prisoners .i:m1 terfered with at every turn, tarrying
Mich Incidents as ths sinking of the und llsputing with an opposition
Palaba, that has not only already refused us
their BUpport, but has declared by
Lloyd George's budget speech deals their voice and by their vote a want
in staggering figures, Hut there is no of confidence in our proposals that up
sign of embarrassment in meeting the to thc present have been estimated us
unexampled expenditure which the necessary 'or t.he currying on of our
war Involves, Not only is the mother- part In this great conflict?' And in
laud healing the expense of ber own view of our recant dep'orablc and
armaments without any appreciable heavy losses, it is evident tb.it restrain, but the loans toher allies are newed and greater efforts have yet to
now the equivalent of a billion dol- i.e made. This provides serious
Ins. How sound ber linancial posi- thought for reflection on the part ot
tion ts we have illustrated by the every patriotic citizen oi Canada."—
f.ict that the "st'mated yield of the Hon Robert Rogers to the Conserva-
ii'onie tax fir the current year was live club iu Montreal.
exceeded hy eight, million pounds. The
chancellor wouid have had a different
story to tell if the British and Got
added to In direct ratio us it is reduced in size, until all the reactionary representatives of the did Liberal rogimo areidrlvon out. Last week's
report In tho house o,' commons of
Home of the political land deals put
through the department of the interior under Hon, Frank Oliver, should
holp to convince any independent.
Canadian of the hopelessness of expecting Liberalism from the present
Bo-called Liberal party. Hon» Frank
tilivcr succeeded Sir Clifford Slfton
as minister ol the interior, and he
promptly proceeded to get Into tho
game tor all it might be worth politically, iu which resect he diller.'d
not at all from his immediate pre
dscessor,
There should be no room in the
puhlic life of the country for p< ill t.i -
Clans v ho have failed in their stewardship as Ilon. Frank IHiver has
clone. The people of Canada are paying dearly In poverty and unemploy
ment and luck of public spirit he-
eaus" of lhe political wrong-doing of
reactionary Liberals, This Dominion
bas been made the special preserve of
the political land baron too long. The
nay for amassing unearned fortunes
through the public service depart ment
of Canada is coming to an end.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
'a great help to t.he student of glacial phenomena who visits the parks
but it should inspire many Canadians wiih a desire to nee the won
derfu'J mountain scenery of their own
country for themselves, "to put on,"
as Dr. Coleman says, "warm, strong
clothes and hobnailed shoes and to
lill one's lungs with mountain air in
a scramble up to the snowlields to
see how the glncial machinery works.'
The pamphlets may be obtained upon appllc itlon to the. Dominion
bar's Branch, (it.tawa, without,
charge.
•FROM THE SANCTUMS *.
.nan positions with regard to sea THK TRUTH DRAGGED TO LIGHT
■ iren -ih had been reversed.
Toronto Telegram. The discovery
i y a royal commission that the
Grand Trunk i'acitic owned a large
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ interest in Hun. Kram Oliver's news-
cm Canada, who is taking a keen In paper Will come ..s a shock to those
Interest in the utilization of vac nl '.ho have heard the member for Ed
A prominent bank official of west
lots for the growing of garden crops,
says:
"It -e ms to me that the 'day
nonton lustily proclaim that he
stood ilways on the side of "the
peepul" as against those "trusts and
combines" which he'd the wic'.ted
light saving scheme' would be one of r/ori»s In bondage. The revelation
the greatest factors in helping on the may discount somewhat the arrant
kitchen garden movement, lt would snd noisy demagoguery which is the
give everyone from Halifax to Van-
couvi r an hour's more time to work
in the garden In daylight than ihey
would otherwise have audit would
long suit of the former minister of
the Interior,
DP TO FRANK
Edmonton Journal: Mr. A.C. De
he a great thing tor the health ,, t! ', tl Foster, who was denounced by
nation to have an extra hour to ' Robert Borden tor the part which
outdoor recreation, and last, but by "' '",K in purchasing horses for the
no mewii least there wouid be ,', "!':' '"^'"""",' haB re8i6ned >''s
i. i ;. t:. th" present not only bas
e ,„. ,,„ink Oliver not resigned his
ind iii. The oije hour extra I ,,,t | ,; n- has not been denounced
light would mean that bj the time l>; bis leader, KnA (he offence proven
nn.ai. . me it wouid be prttl ' Ml- r'ostet was a mild one
I bed time,
I 'lb s "
w Ith that "f the ma.i
•.li.'. holding the posll ion ot ml
- ii falsi to his
Ul I intry Ci inMrva
i ■ . M
■ •■■•'
■
—
HING ill '.T MIGHT BE
USED.
• ■ . Sir .1 imes Dewar
- ( hlo im li iha G r
their foes.
and there-
n ; '
. .1
'
almost
i.e 'I'e. I OChl
'
'
'
CATHOLIC
There Will he no scr»'Ues in St.
Francis church tomorrow, Father McKenzie will go to Golden to take the
place of Father Yahner who has been
called east by the sudden illness of
1 is lather.
The ladies of the Altar society will
change their communion Sunday from
the second to th.' third Sunday tbis
month.
Next Thursday is the Feust of the
Ascention, and a holy day of obligation. Mass will he at (i.illl and 9
a. m.
ST. PETER'S
Rogation Sunday after Easter; s a.m.
Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Matins
and Holy Communion; Evensong T.iii
p. in. Sermons at both services
by Rev, G, 1.aider of Malakwa. At
hoth morning und evening prayer,
prayis authorized by the Lord Bishop for war will be said. Sunday
school at 2.30 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Thc pastor will preach at hoth services. The theme of the morning service will he 'The Aims and Object of
the Church,' and that of the evening 'The Clash of Ideals.' The .Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wltl be
administered in,the morning, when
there will i.e a reception of new
members. The quarterly official board
meets on Wednesday in connection
with prayer service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In the Presbyterian church the regular services will beheld at 11 a.m.
nnd T.ltl p.m., n ixt Sunday. The
subject of the morning sermon will be
"Great Faith," an.l of the evening.
"Christ and the Storm." Sunday
school and Bible classes meet at 2.i'.0
The board of managers will hold
their regular meeting on Monday at
1 p.m. Y.P.S. ui Tuesday at 8 p.m.,
and thc prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening, i
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITV
OF REN ELSTOKE
TAKE NOTICE that—
tl) Tr.e Council of the Corporation
of the City of Kevelstoke Intends to
construct as a local improvement an
eight foot i i ment Sidewalk on the
North sale of First Street between
the West side of Wyiiu Street and
lhe East side of Forde Street, and
on the .North s.do of Second Street
in ni the East, side of McKenzie
Avenue to the East side of the lane
through Block 23, Plan liili.A, Revol-
Btoke; and intends to specially assess a part oi the cost upon the land
abutting directly on the work.
l'i) The estimated eost of the work
is sur.v.'io of which 8486,00 is to be
paid by the Corporation. The csti-
mated Bpecial rate per foot frontage
is $1,62. The special assessment is to
he paid in .'it) annual instalments.
l'i) A petition against the work
will not avail to prevent its construction.
W. A. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Dated this 7th day of May 1915.
work
con-
AT THE THEATRES
i-ii:',;.
HWfiK
ffmmm
CLEANS-DISINFECTS ■'■'*
■ ■ ■
tune
li
B .
' li
in powei ii inglrrg Ibe
govei nn ent to a iuntry
It ep on
eni "f all
i .a of ci ina" and n rs, to
late that 11 i orruptlon
nd extortion ..ml to ai bi I that ll Is
unworthy the confidence ,,f the, people' and bas lo it it, nnd also to pro
test s ivagely against tbe sup]
intent,on ,,f the government to a ;■■
for a renewal] of tbe people's confid
inre. If the opposition Ig Oslnadn bad
manifested tho patriot li sell repres
sion which has been Shown by tlie
opposition in Britain, thcro would
■
■
'
; alls I
they '
t y. nt I
I bey i' ei
, .a- bat
t |e. If t he elect loni i I • soon
the opposition cannof pretend they
ore taken ■• 8 Foi a long
11tn'- then' ii ■ . e,, i ilk ,,i ,,i, appeal
to tiii people,
REACTIONARY MBBRAL8'
WRONGDOING
Ottawa di er ie 11 dependents The
II icfuln M In' oppORll uni. w ill be
The Mor.day night's proguam at the
Empre8S theatre will be it is said, to
1 ■• the best ever shown in Revelstoke,
. Ith the ti'ial episode of the $2'0',OO0,
. tery, wire:', e.erybody I
.min:- to sea n.i the new serial
i he Master Ki y, with Bo i
Lei mard in 1 EMa I lall, a thr.Uing
story of mysterj and romance. The
.:.: ' ' s the door te,
thl 111 of human existence. Is
ove th tesl thing In the world'
an i".a ' ' is and wre :k
■ rs of hatred, is re
i -a i a vital pas
worst punlsher?
tl ii i.eeiis answer
i d in 1 I ' '■' tei I' . v, th ! most ri'
a ever produced
 to be
on the i ht ol the Orel
eel bI amps evei y
li tei
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF KEVELSTOKE
TAKE notice that—
(11 The Council of the Corporation of the City of Kevelstoke in
tends to construct as a local Improvement a six foot Cement Side
walk on the North and South sirtcK.of
Third Street, from the East side of
McKenzie Avenue to the West side of
Hobson'Avenue, and >in the North
and South sides of Fourth Street
from the Bast side of McKenzie
Avenue to the West side ol Vernon
Avenue; and intends to specially as
sess a purt Of the cost, upon the land
abutting directly on the work.
('.') The estimated cost of the work
is $31196.80 of which $1152.32 is to be
paid by the Corporation, j The intimated special rate per foot frontage
is $1.14. The special assessment ls to
be paid in 20 annual instalments.
(3) A petition against the work
will not avail to prevent the construction.
W. A. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Dated this 7th day of May 1915.
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
TAKI'] NOTICE that-
ill The Council of the Corporation
of the City of Revelstoke intends to
construct as a local improvement a
six foot Cement Sidewalk on the
North side of Third Street from the
West side of Connaught Avenue to
tbe East side of Kootenay Street,
and on the West side of Connaught
Avenue from the South side of
Third Street; and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the
land abutting directly on the work.
i-i The est Imat d cost of the work
is $7043.20 of which $234&,40 is to be
paid by tin' Corporation. Tne estimated special rate per loot frontage
Is $1.24. The special assessment is to
be paid In 2ii annual instalments.
i '■! \ petition against the work
will not avail to prevent the con-
el run mn.
W. A, GORDON,
City Clerk,
Hated tbis 7th day of May P.II5.
THE CORl'ORAiTION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
TAKE NOTICE that-
th) The Council of tbe Corporation
of the City of Revelst.oko iutenilB to
construct as a i'local Improvement a
56 foot Bitulithic Pavement with
Cement Cutter on McKenzie Avcnue-
bctwecn the South side ot Second
Street und the South side of Third
Street, and intends1 to specially assess a part of the cost upon the. land
i.bul ting directly on the. work.
(2) The estimated cost ot the
work is $4,978.30 of which $l'66i>.60 ia
to be paid by thc Corporation. The
estimated Bpecial rate per foot frontage is 87.543, The special assessment
is to he pad in 15 annual instal-
auiuts.
r.i A petition against the work
v.ill not ma I to prcvavt its construction,
w \ GORDON
Citj • lerk.
Dated tbis 7th A ij »l '.lay 1916,
. il!K iRPORATION OF THE CITY
OK REVELSTOKE
TAKE NOTICE th.'.l-
t i i ihe ( ouncil ol the Corporation
of the ( ity of Kei'eittO e intends tn
construct, as a local Improvement u.
:;;i foot Bitulithic Pa,oniont with
Cement Curb an.l Gutter, on McKenzie Avenue between the. South
side of Third Street and the North
ride of Eighth Street, and intends to
specially assess a part n, tne cost
upon th.' land abutting directly ou
the work.
(2) The estimated cost of the work
is $16,647.90 of which $5,549.30 is to
he paid by the Corporation. The
estimated special rate per loot frontage is $5.0117. The special assessment
is fo he paid ,n IB lahauai instalments,
('*) A pet.tion against the
will not avail to prevent its ^^^
struction.
W. A. GORDON,
City (lerk.
Dated this 7th day of May 1915.
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
TAKE NOTICE that
(1) The Council ot the Corporar
tion of the City of Revelsto&e intends to construct as a looal improvement a iid foot Bitulithic Pavement with Cement Gutter on First
Strct from the West, side of Orton
Avenue to thc Fast Bide of Government Road, and intends to specially
assess a part of the cost upon the
land abutting directly on the work. '
(2) The estimated cost of the work
is $21,063.1)7 of which $7,017.99 is to
be paid by thc Corporation. Tha
estimated special rate per foot frontage is $5.397.'!. Tho special assessment
is to he paid in 15 annual instalments.
(S) A petition against the work
will not avail to prevent its construction.
W. A. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Bated this 7th dny of May 1915.
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
TAKE NOTICE tbat—
(1}. The Council of the Corporation
of the City of Revelstoke intends to
construct as a local Improvement a-
Ceraent Curb on the North side of
First Street from the West Bide of
Boyle Avenue to the East side of
Government Road, and on the South
side of First Street between the WeBt
side of Campbell Avenue and thc East
Bide of Government Road, and in-
tebds to specially nssrss a part of
the cost upon * thc land abutting
directly on the work.
I'i) The estimated cost of the work
is $8CI.1'0 of which $2S7.0ii is to be
paid by the Corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontage
is 51 '.cents. The special asBCFSinent is
to he paid ill I" annual instalments.
<•''.) A petition against the work
will not avail to prevent Rh
struction.
W. A. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Dated this 7th day of May 1915.
con-
Guide ta Mi fish
. "i from Page One.]
een pi the si lira and pint
1 ould be among tho
most I .a the Hock
a h f'ir tourists.
Ol "i i 'ef I le.' Rockies and Bel
• irks" is by Dr \.r Coleman, pro
-i .a of iIcolog) iii the t iavei itj dI
i oi onto, and beai a 'en the cover an
ao .rt ive i''pi"'in' i Ion in color ol a
etch of Mt Ball, one ol the pic
i uresqtie peal ■ near the Divide, Hi.
i oii'Nian i-i ii sclent Ist «Ith the Im
■ -in it um of ., port and he has vrit
I. n tho store of the formation an I
work of thn Canadian glaciers with
.all his Well known III"' n ( eha, m,
The pamphlet should prove not only
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
TAKK NOTICE that-
ill The Council oi the Corporation
of the City if Kevelstoke intends to
construct as i local improvement u
i foot Bitulithic Pavement and Ceil,ent Cutter on McKenzie Avenue be-
l.'.een the South side of Victoria
Road and the South side of Second
Street; and intends to specially an
sess a part e,f ihe cost upon the
land abutting directly on the .work.
i 'i The estimated cost of the work
is $11,458.63 of which $3874.13 |s to
be paid by Hi'' Corporation. The
estimated special rate per foot frontage is $7,7.i'H. The special asBeSBment
is to he paid in 16 annual instalments.
i ■; i A petition against the work
will not avail to prevent its construction.
W. A. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Bated this 7th day of May 1915.
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF REVELSTOKE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
first sitting of the annual Court of
revising, correcting and hearing complaints against the assessment of the
City of Revelstoke and the Revelstoka
School District as made by the Assessor for the year 1916, will be held
in thc City Hall, Revelstoke, B. 0.,
on Tuesday, June Sth, 1915, at 8 p.m.
Any person having any complaint
against the assessment must give,
notice in writing to the ABsessor at,
leaBt 10 clear days previous to ths
above date.
Dnted, Revelstoke. B. '<'., thiB fith
day of May, IMS.
W. A. GORDON,
Assessor SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915
THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE
PAGE FIVE-
WHY ELECTION
NOT IMPROBABLE
R. F. Green, M.P., Says Aggressive Tactics of Liberals Render Position Intolerable
H. F. Green, M.P., yesterday corroborated press reports from Ottawa
denying th' statement given wide circulation that the Hon. C.J, Doh.rl.y,
minister of justice, had stated in a
speech at Sherhrooke, Quebec, that
the governor gen, nil had refused to
dissolve parliament, says the Victoria Colonist.
Mr. Doherty haw issued a statement
iu which he says that he did not nd
Iress any public me'ting at Slier-
1 rooi.e, as alleged, He had spoiien to
friends, hoth in French and Vlngtisb,
'.ut he did not make any such state
Hint as is attributed to him.
Mr. lireeu, while having no Information as lo whither the govcrnineni
has decided mi an early appeal to
the electorate, is ol the opinion that
the situation at Ottawa and throughout tiic country in respect to organized partlzan attac s upon the government I.y the Liberals has assume.I
such aggravated form as to render al-
inosi intolerable the position of the
ministry which finds itself hampered
wherever it turns, at a t.me when it
should lee dc.oti ig its whole Btrength
to the tremendous tasks which arise
.'rom Call..da being in a state of war.
Liberals Broke the Truce.
It is .,ii opon socret that before the
outbreak of war the prime ininiste.-
had determined to submit his record
to the judgment of th" electorate (last
autumn, With this in view, he had
arrangefd an early tour uf the western
provinces, as .luring tin* campaign
his presence would be required in
eastern '.'aiuida. In view ot thc attitude of the Liberal leaders at tho
war session In August, and having re
gard to great pressure of public duties in connection with the war which
'inn demanded the undivided attention of the ministers, this intention
.wis uot carrie 1 into effect, and the
government det irmined to take no
such action until further develop
ments should occur.
During the latter part ote Octobel
the Liberals, as is w dl known,, began a syst'inaiic exploitation e.f the
difficulties winch ti..' government was
ncounterlng in mobilising, organising and equipping the lirst overseas
ii nt.iiL-ent. Early in November documents came into th.' possession ofthe
government which Indicated that Lib-
"«ra'. organizers hid beon Instructjd
to assist in this exploltatli n.
Notwithstanding these things, the
! rime minister a lh( red to bis d te:
Donation t. avoid ! arty conflict and
irranged that seats then vacant
BhOUld bc Oiled without contest. Then
'ame the s'ssion. with its recora of
Liberal partisan tae'tics. culminating
in tl' I.auu. i • ,,: a,a ,,f want of con-
idenco.
Sent i mt Party Literature.
In the meantime, a large amount •■:
party literature was pr. pared, with
•he ,p| loval ol Sir Wilfrid Lauriei .
and distributed in enormous quantities. Nine-ten lis of the l.t i tui
•■.Inch has passed through the Ottawa
POSI office has e a •!! it d fro n tlie
liberal head j u.iiti'i s, win! • vii.
tie Conservative literature has been
■'-'nt out, and that only in answer to
Liberal att r -
The situation has I,ecu aggravated
by th" refusal of the Liberal major-
iti i'i the senate to agree to the ap
I ointment of the nine new western
Bonators until the close of the pre
tent parliament, although the west is
' ti.1.'d to the increase. Mor over.
there are a western constituency
waiting the representation in the
commons to winch the redistribution
at it les 'hem.
To summon a new parliament ilur
lng a war is jn.t hy any means an unusual proceeding. In (treat Britain an
election was held on September 25,
1900, during the progress of the Boer
war. which did not tcrminute until
the 21st of the following May. Pur
nig the same year an election WSJ
held in Canada, on October '.). During
the present year an election has been
lield in Australia nnd nlBO in New
Zealand without any disastrous consequences.
Pressing Problems Ahead.
It is understood thai the govern
ment ims sought the best Information
as to the duration of tbe present war
and there is little hope in the high-
est quarters that It. will be concluded
liming the lifetime of the present
Canadian parliament, Bven if concluded within the next twelve months
lhe attention „nd energies of tbe
government would necessarily be .1,.
Voted next year lo the Imperial eon
lerenee and to the pint which must
be tnken by th" nverse is Jloiiuiii.eiiH
in peace negotiations, according to
thr ii nounecmsnl reoentli madi by
the Uritish government.
Patriotic Concert at
Malakwa Great Success
(Sjiecial to the Mail-Herald)
Malakwa, B.C., May i.— The patriotic concert bold by the young people of the valley turn"d out. a great
6UCC0BS. J.M.(Humphries occupied the
chair in his usual efficient manner.
One of the early numbers was "U
Canada" sung hy the Bold.er lads m
their uniforms. Solos and duets In
pleasing variations by a number o!
the young people were much enjoyed,
Those giving solos or ducts were Mr
and Mrs. li. Pilcher, Mrs. Fred and
George Wiper, Mrs. Winteniherg, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Mackay, Mr.
A.C. Haddon, Mr. Paynes and Corp.
I Inl, and .Mr. and, Mrs, Paul.ling of
Crulgollachle, -Miss Chancellor, Miss
Greenwood, Mr. Goulet and Mr.
Paynes gave recitations. An aiuusui.:
teat ule was the dialo. lies. One, in
which Corp, Hunter, Miss I., and r
son und Miss s. Baynes te>i>> parti
was called "A Row in the KitChi a,
and went to show how dangerous it
is to ban' a young and pretty njot
her iu law. The other dialogue was a
laughable tarce entitled, "A Man Under lhe Scl tee," and if it has a moral
it wouid be "A Dutchman should
look twice before he 'draws a conclusion." Corp. Hitt took the part of
'Sarah' a lonely maid who, to relieve
Ule Ion.',in.'ss .lress'd a bolster up as
a mall, which she hastili thrust under the settee when the door bell rang
and '.lohn' (A.C. Haddon) ctiine in
ami she went to ga; sunn' reiivsh
mo:its and John discovered what he
mistook for a dead min Under the
settee and Called the police (H. Anderson) after much laughter in the
audience, the truth was proved that
il was only a holster man, and John
vas in ule happy by Sarahs consent
to marriage. A lunch was served, like
the'lunches tbe ladies of Malakwa are
famous lor. of delicious cotlee, sand
niche's and cakfe in abundance.
Mrs. Tredget is slowly improving in
health.
Mr. Voder of Nakusp b in Malakwa
arranging for tho loading of two cars
of telegraph poles
Cutting loading and shipping fence
I'.ists. :s tbe order of the day at
Malakwa. Vbout 26 carloads have
I n shipp.'d from here this spring.
.1. II. Johnson made a business trip
to Salmon Arm this week.
GLACIER
(Special to the Mail-Herald)
Glacier, P. C, May ?t—Mr. BusU-
I i Id air.led on Thursday's train to
join the -tittat the local hank.
Miis spencer has arrived at the
hotel from I talg -i \ to t.. :e >ih u ge .•.
tue lunch counter at the depot.
Mrs. Kian s ot i algary bas airlv-
ed at the hotel to take charge ji the
wine department.
Aine I Thorne aiiuve.I '.a - at .iday
alter spending bis vacation ou tbe
coast, busln ss ,.f Importance eaus-
ing him to return soi ii'-r than ex-
1 I'cted. He reports great changes in
the western city since he last
it two yeurs ugo.
Vi. McGulrc has arrived at the
hotel from Prince Rupert. He says
that the northern city is quiet witn
the excei t..., .,' th Ic lustrj
which hus had a great Impetus of
late.
tflM Ukew i .' Vanci vei ,:.ived at
the hotel on Saturday.
The many friends ol Charlej !'• .
tuebmnn will n grel I at his
medical adviser at the coast Informs
i'.itn h" will have to undergo an o| •:
utlon in the near future.
Mr. ami Mrs. Baker arrived ..a
Sunday's train, tabling well.
A sine sslul lance n is held In
Glacier hall on Saturday Bight, \1
ne,I Thorne acted as master ,,;
monlH, the mui idered by
Blair Montgomery, Prank JLefeaux and
Keglnald Marcus
Mr. ' lay at the
great tunnel.
• ere lit is .iue to the following
ladies for the SUCCesS of the danc •
held ou Saturday, Mrs. Feuie the
Misses gpenc ■ \ tew, Jenisnn and
Furmlnger.
The trail teethe creat glacier is
nearly free from snow.
Constable Laird meets all trains
and is a terror to all evil doer's.
S. Piker has his curio tent up nnd
has got a tin- display of cards nnd
views of pines of interest. He er
pects to have his ponies here In the
near future.
Mr Clarke, B Had and W. Mr
Ciath were Interested spectators at
the dnnre.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and his
party Stayed over nigbt nn Wrdnpp
day luring n Thursday morning.
Mr i' .it. to i' tlw membet ol the
Overseas eluh hns raised $r>n.f*n by
popular subscription tn he ufciI tol
purchasing tobaeeo for the se.biiers in
the trenches This («• the ix>coni! list
Ml I arr hns sent.
Craigeilachie Contributes
to Patriotic Fund
To the Editor of the Mail-Herald.
Sir,—The executive of the Revelst..ke branch, Canadian Patriotic
fund, desire to express their thanks
to the members of the Craigellachie
Public Hall fund lor their kind donation of $28.00 to the Revelstoke
branch ot the Canadian Patriotic
fund. It is very gratifying indeed, to
lind that they, who are not its beue-
1.caries, appreciate the objects of the
fund.
As the present great crisis continues, the demands on this fund are
becoming greater, and the example
Bi l by tiir people of Craigellachie,
and oth.r outlying districts is highly
lotiiineiiilaide. May the good wur.
continue.
Hon, Secretary.
RevelBtoke Branch,
C nad an Patriotic Fund.
\ \v Jubl crll ers are
L.S. S.P.M.
Mr, and Mrs. Larder $1.00
W Waddell, 1.00
Public Hill Fund, 'J5.00
j. Renner, Revelstoke, $2.50
Citjic'ren Contribute
to M Cross Ccciety
~i
At a recent collection at tbe public
schoo's for the benefit of tbe Red
Cro s society the following pupils
contributed the amounts being from
five to 25 cents:
Selkirk School.
Division I.—Jean Patrict, Mar-
guerlts Brown, Donna Hume, Leo
Hobson, Irene Ross; total 50c.
Division V.—Hosina Rowlett, Kath-
ticeii Squarebriggs, Arthur Colllson,
Archie Rowlett, Joe Rowlett, Janet
Fyfe, Rose Frey, Romy Turk,
Gordon Hooley, Blair Dickson
Harry Anderson, Burpee Hume
Harold Morgan, Peter Lonzo
Frank Prest.?lle, Wendall Porter, Borden Mclntyre, Robert Hume,
Edith Norberg, Teresu Pugsley,
Evelyn Laing, Charles Mackenrot, Alberta Hobsoa, Elaine Ro ibins; totJ.
a. 65.
Division VIII.—Gerret -Ycrsteqgh,
Ruby Rutherford, Annie Tevine, Lillian Short, George Singer, Laura
Drier, Filamina De Carpio, Kenneth
McLeod, Donald Inkster, Aima McMillan, Peter Grauer, Annie Watt,
Laurine Robbins, Sarah bell,, Mary
Oretelli, Kleno Gallicano, Leigh
Skene, Stella Dridge, Kathleen Mclntyre, Dorothy Lundell, Isabell
Lawrence; total 81.55.
Division IX.—Nellie Miller, Rodger
Foote, Murdie Rutherford, Everet
Henderson, Willi" Shepherd, Richard
Ringer, Nuziata Garofola, Hazt'i Tapping, Margaret McSorley, Laura
Johnson, Ernestine Micclli, Annie
Westman, Ebba Hansen, Lily Nor-
btirg, Ainsley Aasnl, A'lma De/ ie,
Lome Dickson, Fred North, .Myrtle
Armstrong, Edith Gastaldini, Elizabeth Lonzo, Andrain Root; total $1.30
Division VII.—Dolly Shepherd, Gertie Garland, Regy Man'ey. Jean Edwards. Myrtle Morgan, 1 elbert Hoo
ley, Gina Pradolini. Jack Hornsey,
Emily Rowlett, Isabel Atkinson, Clif
ford Hunt. Rimer Hansen, Joyce
Ballard, Frances Lawrence, Kathalecirt
McSorley, Albin Norberg, David
sturdy, Cordon Kenward; total $1.10.
Division IV.—Alire Tevini, Catherine Inkster, Annie Gallicano, Helen
liriggs, Iv Donaldson, Feme Donaldson. Rosamcnd Lawrence, Cecil
McSorley, Olga Johnson, Howard
Urquhart; total ">' ents.
Division II—Hector Gallicano, L.T.
''atriek, Prances Turk, Tilley Frey,
F.lsi" K: Frank " ■, laon, Chester
Loughegan he
Closelj ted :h the present
tommatidei , lei .: the work
the cavalry dlvlsior ilehas had ex-j
pei lence I I > •■ ..;-, n
Las been dlrectoi ll try training
and In li | of
the general atufi to Loi i Kitchener's
Kiccessor. For the lost t *..
fore the war h" co; idl I I hoi I dl
visions concentrated at Aldershot.
which, under Lord Haldane's scheme,
were known as the "Striking force.'
that Is to gay, n force always m0 cents per pound. There
has been an increase iu the price ol
flour it is now selling at #2.50 per
50 Ib. sack. Lard has increased Ln
price, three pound tins formerly selling at 45 cents arc now selling at
55 cents and 5 pound tins formerly
Belling at 75 cents are now selling for
90 cents.
FRUITS
urape fruit lavel Oranges
Figs, cooking, Jibs, for
Dates, Hallowl 2 lbs. for
Dates, Fard, 2lbB. for ...
Bates, Dromedary, pkg. .15, 2 for .25
Walnuts, California, per tb 35
Wadnuts, Grenoble .25
Pecans, per lb .35
Filberts, per ITi .25
Almonds, per lb 25
Brails, per lb. ..„ 25
MEATS
Fresh killed beef, retail .0l@.27|
Pork, retail 13® .22
vlutton, retail 12J@ .25
Veal, retail 131® .27
Hams, retail 25® .30
Bacon, retail 28® .10
Chicken, retail 22® .25
Sausages, retail I2j@ .15
Turkey, per tb 28
3eese, per tb .25
Ducks, per lb 25
Lard, S lbs 55
Lard, 5 tbs 9fl
SUGAR
Granulated B. C. Cane
ICO Ib. sack
Lump sugar, 2 lbs.
Gran. B.C. 20 tb. sack, ..
Brown sugar, 311)8
Syrup, maple, bottle
Syrup, gallon
Honey, comb, per lb
Honey, lib. jars
FLOUR
Robin Hood,
B. & K. Bread Fflour
Five Roses
Lake of the Woods, bag,
Hoyal Household
and
 $8.50
 30
 1.75
.2a
.60
1.75@2.00
.30
.25® .35
 $2.60
 2.50
 2.50
 2.50
 2.50
Let "Sunlight" do the Camp Washing
THERE is only one soap that will make
your big heavy shirts and underwear
as clean and sweet and soft as you like
them—that's "Sunlight"
Strong enough to move the worst of camp
dirt—gentle enough not to hurt a single fabric.
Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure—
it's the best all round general purpose
soap there is.
Sold by all Grocers.
Sunlight Soap
in
Purity Flour, 2.50
King's Quality 2.50
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Rutter, creamery, lb 40 ® .45
Butter, dairy, per 11) 35
New Zealand 45
Cheese, Canadian, per tb.
Cheese, Can. Stilton, lb.
Cheese. Imp. Stilton, lb.
Eggs, local new laid, doz. .25 to
VEGETABLES
Radi-hea, bunch ...
Parsley, per bunch
Dry. onions, 5 tbs. for
 .10
.02
12J (8 .15
 60
.02J
.I'll
 15
Cabbage, local, each ..
New Potatoes, Ib
Head Lettuce, lb
Tomatoes, tb
New Carrots, lb
Turnips, per tb
.25 Celery, per lb
.30 I FEED
.60 Bran, ton $36.00
Wheat, ton 55.00
Oata, ton 60.1)0
Barley, ton 60.00
Hay. ton 20.00
Hhorts, ton 46.00
.30
.05
.05
.25
-
I
■ •■
■row
I :••? ' '
'
1 no *• t,.
F IRE ALARMS
The Losing Side of the cTWail
Order Trading
Farmer Tells How by Sending Away for His Goods the
Value of His Farm Depreciated $5,600 in Nine Years
Because He and Others Were Not Alive to the Necessity
of Building Up the Home Town.
li.irm signals are glv-i I
Bol ' will
■ on ,n.li-- it
hall.
■ (g) etr..
eell o'OWly.
Throf i.f' strnkea
f hell alowly.
Fire fin' ll0,OSfl
pounds unmined in the ground which
otherwise would have come into the
market. The trade is now feeling the
tliect of this, and it is reflected in
the high prices being paid. The situation at present is such that copper
prices may possibly advance to 25
cents or higher, this depending en-
Nakusp, B. C, May 7.—W. Hogg,
chief inspector of Pacific coast branches of the Canudian Bank of Commerce on Sunday morning was driven
around the district, accompanied by
F.W. Heathcote, looal manager of
the bank. Mr. Hogg expressed himself us much pleased with the development in evidence among the fruit
ranches and from a financial standpoint was optimistic as to the future, not only of the immediate district but of the country at large.
A number of prospective recruits for
the Kootenay-Boundary regiment are
disappointed that it is expected of
them to go to Nelson to be accepted
and for examination purposes. Several feel that they cannot afford the
expense ut the risk if possibly being
refused and the hoard of trade is taking the matter up with a view of seeing whether a recruiting officer cannot come to Nakusp to look over the
men from the Arrow Lakes district.
The lake is now over 10 feet above
low water mark.
Building contractors at Trail are
complaining thnt the Doukhobors are
accepting contracta for labor and
mnterinl at. figures lower than the
whites can supply the material.
>m**tf*immmi
WhomwOOO a.UNDlBWOOD, N X.
AUSTRIAN OBSERVATION STATION
Tho tree-top "observatories" ol the Aiistrinn army nre elaborate affairs, carefully constructed and supported Strongly enough to permit the
rapid mounting of light machine guns. Many of these "observatories" are
'•equipped with telephones connecting with other "observatories" as wefl as
with the main body of thc army. They are screened in such a manner with
Jir brandlM that It Is almost impossible to locnte them. In the upper story
of the one shown in the photograph, one of the men is seen tracing the
movements of the enemv according to directions' given b> the man sented
nt n powerful field, glnss mounted OB a tripod. In the lower story, one of
"he lookoutl Is telephoning Ids observations lo the main Ividy of the nrmy.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
No. 1 from Montreal to Vancouver,
arrive at 6.05 p.m., leave 6.25 p.m.
No. 2, from Vancouver to Montreal,
arrive at 11.05 a.m., leave at 11.15
a. m.
No. 3, from Toronto to Vancouver,
arrive at 7.05 a.m., leave a^t 7.20 a.m.
No. 4 from Vancouver to Toronto,
arrive at 12.15 a. m., leave at 1.05
a m.
No. SH4, from Revelstoke to Arrowhead, leave 7.30 a.m.
No. >0i, from Anowhead to Revelstoke, arrive 4.40 p.m.
No. 3 makes connection with tbe
Okanagan line at Sicamoua, returning
leaves Sicamous at 10.50 p.m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2, make all local
stops between Revelstoke and Slca
moua.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4, make local
stops between Sicamoua and Karn
loops.
GOOD POLICY
It's (rood policy lothink of thefutuie
It's still better policy I o provide against
'lie misfortunes it may have in store
for you The surest way of protecting
yourself and family is a
LIFE IXSUKANCK POLICY'
with 8 reliable company. The high
linancial standing and long business
career of lhe Kootenay Agencies
makes it absolutely li list worthy.
Your time niav be near at band
Don't delay. Take out a policy now.
KOOTENAY AGENCIES, Ltd.
A. E. Kincaid. Manasrer.
Mclntyrc's Grocery
Fresh Milk
Delivered every morning.
10 quarts for $1.00
Salmon, red, high-class,
per tin 10c
Marmalade, home-made,
per jar 25c
Tomatoes, 2}4 lbs. per
tin 15c
Lettuce, Radishes. Rhubarb,
Green Onions coming in regularly and at right prices
Mclntyrc's Grocery
Lumb
ermen
It will pay you to make
a call at
F. B. WELLS
Fur Buyer and Exporter
Old Town Revbutokb, B.C.
before buying vour outfit
of working ololnes for tbe
bush. 1 imi1 i' n specialty
of Longing Miie , Pants.
Sox, Shirts, lllnnltets, mid
everything required In your
business.
E. G. Burridge & Son
Plumbers and Tinsmiths!
We specialize in
Metallic Ceilings, Corrugated Roofing, Furnaoe Work and up-
to-date Plumbing
Work
Work Shop -Connaught Ave.
REVELSTOKE - - B.C.
CITY TRANSFER CO.
Baggage Transferred
Distributing Agents and Storage
GENERAL DRAYING
Furniture and Piano-moving a.
Speciality
Phone 46—276. Nigbt Phone 8M
8WITZER BROS.
J. H. CURTIS
FREE TRIPS TO
PANAMA
EXPOSITION
How to Get a Free Trip
Any person over 16 years (married or single)
who secures 100 yearly subscriptions for
The Mail-Herald will be given a return
ticket to San Francisco, absolutely free
by The Mail-Herald.
Some Superior Points of This Offer
1. This is NOT a competition.
2. There are no votes, so that you cannot be crowded out the last few days by some contestant who has
been holding back votes. You know every day where
you stand.
3. No undue publicity, as we do not l>, which you sent to pay for 51)
pins. These pins are tfoiii|j; forward
today, as are also 50 membership
cards.
The stamps which you rr.Ce.'ivcd from
this oflice arc used on letters or
parcels and if desired may be sold
lor one cent eacb, but of course cost,
you nothing, They are simply a
means of advertising and may possibly be used to provide small revenue as well.
Wishing you every success in your
work at Hevclstoke.
Yours truly,
T. ,1. ROBERTSON
Acting Secretary.
Toronto, "April 27, 1915.
David Brewer and W.
Montreal were at tbe
Revolstoke on Thursday
0, Wolf of
Hotel Revel
Mrs, c. Campbell, Third Btreet,
'. ii, has r>■ t urned from her vlBll t o
Winnipeg where Bhe spent about three
wc.'ks.
Many New Members for
Red Crass Society;;:;:,
of the Red
Mis. I. Wood ol Armstrong, who
has ei .-Isiting Mi and Mrs. CF.
Llndmurl I irm I home today,
i, tained the mi mhers
,j ... coi ei vntlvc club
tl,, coi imittec rooms last n -''|| ■
MiBg sai ti \iiii, t i '■' I-' 'i news i
, niorning from Cainbrldgi ,
Ei if tha leath of hi i moth
A-., u ati .,i the Hotel .Re
velstoke on Thursday were W. Davis
W. Ai. Moody and J. Bi ani tl ol k
bou fer.
i. ■; i. irder eif I ragi
,.,v . tins morning and will
hold services In ct, Peter's i bun
;,,, ■ • . A Procuniei is
.ver.
\ thi
., .. idies aid will hold a saU
and will serve ice-
p
this atternoon.
The missionarj meeting held by the
Y.P.S, o ' ' Pri bytearian church
esting
The address was illustrated by 65
,,f Formosa.
.1. Hay who ■' the bridge
I
hospital at Kan I
uve i month Mr. Hay - s/en
lys In town, i
■
iuily o
B
eadj
commence.
Tl
has , >
.
. 1
'
luilton, police magi3t.
ter the
■
The monthly meetlu
Cross society was held at the Y.M.c.
A, library on Wednesdaj afternoon,
n fair representation of the members
being present, Reports of the various
committees who canvassed the town
for new members were read, and over
$200.00 was turned In, with more to
be beard from. The following is the
result of the canvass and the ludies
who had charge.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. H. Bews,
Second and Third street, west; result, $18.00,
Mrs. Cormier, First Btreet, east; G
naii.es and $0.
Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Kincaid,
Fourth and Fifth streets west; ?2>5.
Miss Hughes and Miss Haggen,
Second street west; $1 i.00.
Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Coult
hard, McKenzie avenue; $43.00,
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Atkins, Third
street, west; ?1S.00.
.Mrs. Hamilton, Lower Town; $7.00.
Halcyon, collected by Mrs. sibbald,
There will be no servici In St.'$3.00.
els church to-morrow, Rev. 3.C.*] Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Holten,
McKenzie leaves today for Golden to first street, west; $33.00.
.1. Folton, E. Harris, G.A. Roger
i nd W.J. Mlllsap of Toronto registered at the Hotel Revelstoke on Wed
111 day.
Brown, i I'obationei at the
. .■ e n \ 1.-' i hospital left on Thurs
I ij for Kumloops to spend a
v,, cation.
Little Georgle Hughes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. llii;.'lii's, DO'Fourth Btreet
was operated on for appendlcil
Friday afternoou.
T. I liali' s i ol urned from
.: Saturday. While away, he was
seriously ill in the hospital, but is
now much Improved in health.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Y.M.c.
a. will be held on Tuesday evening ui
Ths annual report of the '
will be read.
SUPPLIES RECEIPT
Mis. II. II. iMcYify, Secy.
Dear M h1.hu. i beg to acknow-
Ui thanks the generous dona-
I si i.'ical kits, dresB'ngs,
bandages, etc, etc., from Kevelstoke
branch, Canadian Led cross soch I s,
to I he service 'ef this society.
Yours faithfully,
The Canadian Led Cross Society
Toronto, April 22, 1916.
Condition of Prairie
Crops is Excellent
Crop prospects on tlio prairies are
now excellent according to latest reports. Light showers fell in Alberta
and Manitoba last wook and there is
now sufficient moisture In the ground.
In Manitoba tho early sown wheat is
well up and 50 per ccnt of the oat
crop has been sown.
lu the three prairie provinces it is
estimated that. Ifi.OISO.OOO acres wi
bo in wheat this year; 7,000,000 in
oats; 1,000,000 in Max and 1,000,000
acrcB in hurley. The wheat crop is
estimated at IS bushels per acre, the
oats at 10 bushels, Mux at 10 bushels
and barley at 25 bushels.
8 and '.«
AUCTION SALE
Seized for dtfot. Goods on view anytime.
Under instructions of A.W. Cunnely.
1 will still, by public auction on Tuesday, Muy IS, at 2 p.m. at. McMnhohi>'B
blacksmith shop, First Btreot, positively without reserve, comprising as
follows:
1 Drown HorBS, between
yeurs old.
1 set double Harness.
I set single Harness.
1 almost, new Harrow.
1 Plow, valued at $25.00,
I ;1 Wagon, valued at $100.
1 set of heavy sleighs.
Ranchers and farmers should
miss this chance of Implements,
Terms: CaHh.
W. PARRY
Auctioneer.
Phone 356; P. 0. Box 311.
not
Considerable livestock is being Imported into the Trail district this
year—chiefly oattle and hogs.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Bobby [yens Winner
in Third Hound
the Globe
Get an estimate at
vour Lumber Bill.
GALT COAL hums all night.
Tin
gon,
Weston Leader oi Weston, (In
gives the following account of
Under and by virtue
of sale emit lined in a certain [Aden
tare of Mortgage, which will be produced ut the time of the sale, there
will be oliered for sale by public .t.ic-
on
tf.
Rc-
velstoke Q neral Vgoncles, Limited.
Don't (orget the "At Home" to be
given by the Ladles Auxiliary to the
i O.R.C. in the Masonic hall on Monday, May HI.
of the powers | Shinties are down, down, down at
the Globe.
BANKHBAD BRIQUETTES BURN
HMST.
BALE
light in .vhich Hobby Evans, former- tion at tho Court House, iu the. City
h of KeviHstoke, won a victory in the (,f Kevelstoke, li.C, on the 10th day
third round over Larry Mitchell: "f 'lm»'. l'-:i:'"',< tll(! holn' ot - "••"•
the following described property:
WANTED.—Sewing and dressmaking
hy the day. Miss it. McMahon l'.U
First street ..est, Rc velstoke.
1 ..bl set * Ices In thai place. Lev. Father Yahnei ent.
tn the lati il i Rsulatj list tl.e
i'. Lai.'-, coi .. ira] \i\ k,.,,! Stone-
Scotland, ippi ng the
wounded. It is be levei I it
this is i; \ Reid lot
' ti
■ hi Id al tbe . .
. . i: ' I'
re who wi
' ■
■ Leo
\ i ■ .
■
. :
n
'
I
Soy Scouts Premise
Hade by Recruits
Mrs. G.R. Lawrence, Sixth, Seventh
.■nil Eighth street; 14 members.
From the Central school, 55.45 was
collected, each pu] il being asked to
contribute 5 cents to help to buy
handkerchiefs foi the soldiers. Anot
■ fo.00 was mined in, being there-
suit of the sale of a number of photographs taken by Ernest Bond, ol the
flrst Red Cross tea which was given
at th" home of Mrs. Haggen.
latest Ccntributicns
for Red Cross Work
wing pieces of work were
• ting of the Red
. .. Wedues'.iu., at
.
. i pall bocks.
.Mrs. . ace, .: , aire ., icks.
. ejwn=, i pair socks.
aman, I pair socks.
ail a i -.
- .nee caps.
lire
Sat in day evening at Weston opera
bouse, Portland, Hobby Evans put
out Larry .Mitchell, Portland welter
weight, in the third round of a boxing bout scheduled to go ten rounds.
Mitchell was outclassed in everything but weight, and was plainly in
distress almost from the beginning of
hostilities. He jolted Bobby a time or
two at long range, but in fast
infighting Evans was so evidently his
m ister that the result was never in
doubt, The bell save. 1 him in the
n' ond round. In, the third Evans
thrice put him to the floor, and the
third time he stayed for the count.
He was dazed when lifted to his feet
and wanted to know what happened,
not as yet realizing that he had rc
ceived a powerful left hook In the pit
of the stomach.. At that, however,
Mitchell shows promise, having the
advantage of youth and strength and
some degree of skill. He was up
against a finished ring craftsman,
who can deliver a punch with the
best of the lightweights.
Hnd \i: lerson of Portlan 1 and Van-
, who was regarded as a comer
until he encountered both Leach Cross
and the appendicitis, was pr, sent at
thc ringside, and announced through
Refree Carpenter that he would chal
lenee tho winner.
Earl Coutts has ahout completed
arrangements for another meeting between Bobby Evans and Billy Farrell,
a fast lightweight with whom Evans
in very anxious to again try conclusion's. This engagement will very
likely to be staged nt Athena, where
a substantial guarantee is said to
have beer oflered. and is sure to attract a large attendance from Pendleton. Walla Walla and intermediate
points.
Mitchell remains at Weston, and is
working with Eve.ns at his training
.n the local gymnasium.
Ail and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises
situate, lying and being in th Dis
trict of Kootenay and be ng co o>
posed of Lot 501, Group one, ,,i, the
official plan or survey of Kootenay
District.
The property will be oflcrel for
sale subject to reserved bid,
The property is said to cotmlBl ,.;
203 acres more or less with inrm
buildings and is situato near the
town of Beaton on Upper Arrow
Lake.
Conditions of sa'le will be made
known on application to the undersigned.
Bated this Sth day of May, 1916 at
Revelstoke, B.C.
MCCARTER & FARRIS,
Solicitors for E.W.P. Paget,
June 8-tt. Mortgagee
FOR RENT.—Small modern housi
$lfie.00 per month. Revelstoke General Agencies.
TO RENT.—Furnished five roomed
house on Third street at $15.00. H.
i N. Coursier. tl.
!
WANTED.- -By married couple, no
children, two housekeeping, roomn
near low.. Place where there nrt
no children preferred. Apply P. O!
i Box 121, Itevclstoic H.C.
FOR SALE. A new "Magnet" cream
separator. A bargain, as the owner
hns no us" for it. Apply Bos 82
P.O.. M-5-P.
m. ' ' ■
FOR RENT. -Room with or without
hoard. Apply Mrs. Kllingcr. 51
Third street. West.
:s.
.jcks.
.cks.
.
'
■
Women's Christian
• Temperance Officers
will be paid lor information let.dinii,
to the conviction
of anyone destroying trees on the
School Grounds.
This Reward also
applies to the damage done on the
night of April 21.
REVELSTOKE
SCHOOL BOARD
5$
( Bicycle Repairing ^
on Short Notice
.VI Work Guaranteed
Agents for
"Indian" Motorcycles
ELECTRIC WIRING
and REPAIRING
We carry a
Complete Electrical Stock
Star Electric &Bicycle Shop
Ri.irold sinrTheatre
.
.
Thanks for Contribution
of Bed to Hospital M
e- rg ol the Women's Chris
i"n.on, met at the
: Mrs. McBean on Friday ;.f
i '. iMin.il dee tion ol
■ ee Those installed
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Dear Mndntn. I atn in receipt,
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COSY
ROLLER
RINK
Band at Rink Tonight
t)|n'ti A ft ii noons Prom
t to .",. Evenings 7:80
to 10:80
Skates - 25c
Most sensational Serial Picture ever produced.
Ladies and children presented with a handsome
Album and set of Stamps opening night, Monday
Shoes that resist wear, for the real boy
Boys' Shoes made on good-fitting lasts, with
patterns that are snappy and mannish
Boys' sizes 1 to 5, price from 9&M to,$4.80
youths'sizes, ll to 181, price from 11.96 tofMO
Little Oents' thus s to 10 , pries from 11.76 to$2.76
i Half Sizes i
MCRAE SHOE STORE Howson Blook
For Sandals, Canvas nnd Tennis 8hoos
PHONE 217

value: Newspapers

value: Revelstoke (B.C.)

value: English

value: Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library

value: Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd.

value: 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/

value: BC Historical Newspapers

value: Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.

value: The Mail Herald

value: Text


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Raymond Daitch
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text:
Apartment For Rent

  • 350.00 £
  • Published date: October 8, 2016
  • Modified date: March 8, 2017
    • London, Great London, United Kingdom

* Gas
* Water
* Electricity
* TV license
* Council tax
* FREE super fast internet (Sky/ BT)
* FREE weekly cleaning service

-chest of drawers
-chair and desk (upon request)

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Get a Fresh Perspective on Janitorial Supplies

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OP Plus helps you keep every cabinet stocked with janitorial products and facility solutions for the entire workplace.  Our comprehensive catalog of cleaning products deliver a high-performance clean at prices that don’t skip corners.  Plus, we help you get the products you need on one invoice, one order and one delivery to reduce your workload and help you get back to what matters.

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text:
Ike Quebec - Soul Samba (1962)Ike Quebec’s Soul Samba is a remarkable record.  Jazz and bossa nova meet in the air of these sessions, and the result is an album that I don’t hesitate to recommend to friends and music lovers who might not consider themselves fans.  It’s stuff to lose yourself to on summer nights, and a place to discover one great jazzman’s take on the sounds of Brazil.

Some context: Ike Quebec recorded this in the fall of 1962, just months before his death to lung cancer at the age of forty-five.  After running stints with a number of established jazz bands in the 1940s Quebec spent most of the next decade lost in a haze of heroine addiction.  He was silent until the summer of 1959, when he was hired on as assistant music director at Blue Note.  It was in the Englewood Cliffs studio that Quebec recorded all of his Blue Note long players, including Blue and Sentimental in ‘61 and the bossa nova’d Soul Samba in ‘62.

One thing worth noting is just how much the sound of those two outings is affected by Quebec’s decision to substitute guitar for piano: Grant Green brings his bluesy magic to Blue and Sentimental, while Kenny Burrell’s more restrained style carries much of the day on Soul Samba.  Burrell leaves his imprint all over these sessions, and, from the start of the opening track, “Loie,” we can hear how well-suited he is for music of this kind.

This is music with swing: soulful jazz carried by the bossa nova shuffle.  And, yes, it moves: “That’s why this album came out sounding like dancing late at night,” Quebec says in the liner notes.  “We were moanin’ more than most of the others who play bossa nova.  We made it soft — and soulful.”

But the album represents more than the happy convergence of bossa nova and jazz.  Quebec even goes out of his way to bring classical music into the conversation.  On “Goin’ Home” he borrows the theme from the gorgeous Largo of Antonin Dvorak’s New World Symphony.  And here you can listen to his bossa nova treatment of Liszt’s Liebestraum (“love dream”).  On albums such as this, music becomes a place where traditions meet.

While this is in no way an experimental jazz record, Soul Samba embraces the openness, the spirit of exploration common to so much jazz of that era.  Here, jazz becomes a meeting place for the music of Liszt, Dvorak, and Brazil.

Sometimes, like Dvorak’s symphony of the same name, great music will dream of, and search for, a new world.

Blue Note Records: Rudy Van Gelder Edition 0946 3 92783 2 9

Ike Quebec, tenor sax
Kenny Burrell, guitar
Wendell Marshall, bass
Willie Bobo, drums
Garvin Masseaux, chekere

Recorded on October 5, 1962 at the Van Gelder Sudio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey

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« Training Camp Notes | Main | Rangers get down to 34 players »

September 16, 2009

That's great news on Gilroy! How was Heikinnen or did he play? If those two are NHL ready it will solve a lot of problems and maybe we can dump Rosy and his contract.

mAccarone, parenteau seem destined;
Will watch Lisin more tonight, but liked his speed and puck control. MDZ was interesting and handled the point on the PP better than anyone since Leetch was in town. (Not that he # 2 !)
Sauer was steady & physical.
Should be interesting as to who sticks on D.

Where is Sanguientti - Is he not even in the mix to make the team?

looks like sags is not in the mix so far not even scheduled to dress tonight. he got in the doghouse with not being able to handle day one of camp. Heikinnen, gilroy and del zotto play tonight i believe.

Another strong outing from Gilroy. He seems mentally prepared to play in the NHL. I think in 2-3 years we are going to have one of the strongest Ds in the league. I still like the idea of getting Kessel before the Leafs grab him. He's got elite skills. How about Dubi, Sanguinetti, Anisimov and Sauer for Him or leave out the latter and put in a draft choice, 2nd or third.

That Johnson from the U alaska at anchorage looked real good last night.

I cannot access BB+. whats going on?

The New York Rangers agreed to terms with restricted free agent Brandon Dubinsky on a 2-year, $3.7 million deal Saturday.

According to Newsday, Dubinsky was originally looking for a 4-year, $16 million deal while the Rangers made a one-year qualifying offer of $522,500.

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Today I want to talk with you about working with a buddy to get organized. Getting organized takes a lot of time and effort and decision making. When you have a friend or trusted person there to help you things go much smoother.

Find someone who you trust (and preferably not related to) and go tackle that organizing project.

Listen in to learn more!

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Test strips with SMC® Technology
Incubation chamber

SMC® Technology

  • Each microplate test strip with SMC® Technology (Sensotronic Memorized Calibration) includes a complete set of reagents for testing the individual sample.
  • By means of SMC® Technology, all test data are transferred to the system through individual barcodes.
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Incubation unit

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  • Within the incubation unit, when the system settings have been reached, the test-specific parameters for each reagent strip are read off based on SMC® Technology and assigned to the corresponding sample.
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Halifax launches ‘Super Draw’ to encourage ISA Savings

04 March 2013

Halifax has announced a Savers Prize Draw ‘Super Draw’ to encourage savers to maximise their annual Cash ISA savings allowance.

The Draw will offer three top prizes of £250,000 and also award ten prizes of £5,000 in May, in addition to the 100 prizes of £1,000 and 1,000 prizes of £100 usually offered each month.

Once registered, Halifax Savers Prize Draw requires customers to hold at least £5,000 in a qualifying account for the whole of the month prior to a Draw in order to meet the entry

To enter the May ‘Super Draw’, customers therefore need to have £5,000 in their savings for the whole of April, providing a timely incentive to savers who have not yet utilised their full 2012/2013 Cash ISA allowance of £5,640 to add to their tax free savings before the end of March.

Richard Fearon, Head of Halifax Savings, says:
“We launched Savers Prize Draw as a way to encourage customers to achieve their savings goals and making the most of your tax free allowance is a great place to start.

“More people save tax free with Halifaxi than any other provider, but in the 2011/2012 tax year only 36% of our customers used their full Cash ISA allowance, with millions of people continuing to miss out on the full benefit of tax free saving they’re entitled to.”

Read full press release


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• Powerful Websites Designed for ALL Devices
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Winter Park, FL

New Orleans, LA

Call Today!

(866) 906-4056

OMG! Marketing, LLC Launches New Website for Alma Behavioral Group - Orleans Marketing Group

OMG! Marketing, LLC Launches New Website for Alma Behavioral Group

Orlando, FL | September 19, 2014: OMG! Marketing is pleased to announce the launch of the newly created website solution for Alma Behavioral Group.

Alma Behavioral Group | Orlando, Florida | 407-476-1212

Alma Behavioral Group’s approach to psychiatry includes multiple perspectives, such as, Psychopharmacology, Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy, Education and Spirituality. We take the necessary time to understand the uniqueness of each person in order to treat the patient in a holistic way. Our clinic specializes in the assessment and treatment of Depression, Anxiety, Bipolar Disorders, ADHD, Psychosis, Insomnia, Sexual Disorders, and Addictions.

Alma Behavioral Group Clinic is also a License Suboxone provider.

About Our Director

Dr. Jose Y. Mendez was born in Venezuela, and from a very young age, knew he wanted to practice medicine. He received his medical degree from “Universidad de los Andes” in Merida, Venezuela and practice there for about seven years until 2003 when he moved to United States and completed his residency in Psychiatry at Case Western Reserve University, in Cleveland Ohio. Dr. Mendez is fluent in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Dr. Mendez is board certified in Psychiatry by The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and he offers treatment for Children, 12 + and adults in the areas of general psychiatry, mood disorders, chemical dependency, insomnia and sexual disorders.

Services Offered

  • Psychiatric Evaluations
  • Individual Psychotherapy Sessions.
  • DNA drugs’ metabolism testing
  • Medication Management
  • Education
  • Optimized ADHD Treatment

Insurances Accepted

  • Aetna
  • Florida Blue
  • Cigna
  • United Healthcare
  • Medicare

Website: www.almabehavioralgroup.com

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Success Story

Services included in OTRS open
the way for workflow automation and
company-wide uniform processes.

More flexible configuration makes it possible to adapt more quickly to new requirements

Mitel Deutschland GmbH is a subsidiary of Mitel, a global market leader in business communications. Mitel helps businesses and service providers connect, collaborate and provide innovative services to their customers, including unified and collaborative solutions, contact centers, and team collaboration applications, whether on-site or in the cloud. Mitel’s headquarters are located in Ottawa, Canada, and the company serves more than 70 million business users in more than 100 countries, with a network of 3,500 channel partners worldwide. Its German office is located in Berlin, where it receives the support of OTRS in its internal IT department.

Mitel Deutschland GmbH, a subsidiary of Mitel

5,000 worldwide

  • Clear understanding of SLAs

  • Monitoring of KPIs
  • Fast processing of inquiries
  • Individual configuration possibilities
  • Automated workflows

  • Fast processing and resolution of inquiries

  • Transparency for inquiries of customers and agents
  • Overview of KPIs
  • More time-saving functionalities

  • State Preselection based on Response Templates

  • Ticket Workflow
  • Advanced Escalations
  • Services and SLAs

The Challenge

A corporation-wide central help desk software for IT support must be implemented quickly around the world

In 2014 Mitel took over the enterprise communication provider Aastra, which was already well established in Europe, meaning that the teams had to deal with a restructuring of the IT departments in the context of the two companies’ merger. The decision for an internally managed central IT service for what had been two equally-sized businesses also involved an evaluation process to find a uniform IT support software. While the company was benefiting from OTRS locally with their German IT operations, they decided to deploy it within the IT department globally. Furthermore, the business communications industry is undergoing significant changes: in a context of digital transformation and a growing need of customers for mobile first designed solutions, businesses are increasingly moving to IP and thus to cloud services. The business is thus switching from hardware systems to managed services, where platform-independent operations become more and more important. The central help desk system had to be able to meet these new requirements, and the hosting and operation of the solution was to be the responsibility of the software provider. As Andreas Szameit, EMEA Service Delivery Manager and responsible for OTRS Implementation at Mitel, explains: “In order to concentrate our efforts on our own digital transformation, we wanted to reduce the workload for routine IT tasks by focusing on our core business and assigning agents to the necessary M&A projects as well. The more than 100 employees in total that work in the department are already fully occupied with maintaining the corporate applications, IT infrastructure, IT governance and IT technology, among other things. So it was clear to us that the running and hosting of the help desk system had to be taken care of by the provider.”

Furthermore, the merging of the IT areas had to take as little time as possible: “Many software provider estimates for evaluation-analysis cycles were more than 20 days. That was not an option for us, because we wanted to move on quickly to work efficiently with our new team members,” states Szameit regarding the most important requirements for a centralized IT support software.

The Solution

Services provided directly by the software manufacturer increased IT team’s process know-how and availability

“Since we already used OTRS in our German subsidiary, we could estimate very precisely which benefits it would bring to the system. Above all, we wanted to go live with a global solution very quickly, and OTRS made this possible: It only took 12 weeks from the day we chose OTRS to its productive start. That was an enormous relief in the context of the whole IT restructuring phase,” says Szameit, pleased about the simple implementation of OTRS as a centralized IT support software. Besides, as a managed service, OTRS offered the optimal solution for the bigger size and new task areas of the IT department after the merger. Now, OTRS Experts take care of the smooth operation and maintenance of the help desk software and reduced the workload of the newly formed IT area. In general, Mitel employees were impressed with the flexibility, multiple functions and easy implementation of OTRS, as Szameit explains, “Our colleagues were quite amazed when they started to see all the individual configuration possibilities. Just with the OTRS Process Management module and the Postmaster filter it is possible to achieve a high degree of automation, which ensures more efficient workflows and can be maintained by internal employees.” It quickly became apparent during the evaluation phase that not only did the operation of the solution have to be outsourced, but that additional functions – available exclusively for customers – were required: “OTRS has a system like building blocks that offers many useful features that can be combined differently in each company according to its requirements. We wanted to finally try out the full potential of this approach,” says Szameit.

Speed in all areas and quicker results thanks to the managed solution of OTRS

“A key argument for choosing OTRS was its speed – in more ways than one: First of all, the system was up and running for productive use very quickly. In addition, when it comes to any internal requirements, the timeframe between an idea and its realization is extremely short. In many cases, it’s only one day! That’s surprising, especially for our colleagues who hadn’t worked with OTRS yet, as with their former system changes were rarely possible and always required an external systems consultant. Another bonus point for OTRS is its performance – OTRS is incredibly stable and fast!” states Szameit regarding the benefits of the software. In addition to typical aspects, such as the monitoring of inquiry response and solution times and the amount of tickets handled, IT employees are extremely satisfied with the OTRS Process Management module.

Automated workflows made work much more efficient and less prone to errors, as Szameit explains with an example: “Our HR department initializes onboarding and termination processes that we have to carry out in IT. For example, for the termination process, all of the former employee’s accounts and access data to critical systems have to be removed and closed. To start this process workflow, HR sends out a specially formatted email. OTRS reads this email and splits it into different tickets. This way, the different areas such as the active directory team, the ERP team or the sales team get a notification that the accounts of the employee have to be closed.” After the teams have responded accordingly, the process is finally closed successfully. The single process steps can be drawn up and adapted individually to each workflow. Aspects such as the employee responsible, the department, approval loops, etc. are all flexibly changeable, even afterwards, without having to replace the whole process. “These automation possibilities really help us to keep track of everything and to think of all the process steps,” states Szameit about OTRS Process Management.
“Thanks to OTRS’ report generator, we can now easily monitor our KPIs, something that was impossible at the same speed previously,” states Szameit, pleased with the development of OTRS since its introduction at Mitel. In addition, the potential for upgrades in the future is nearly unlimited: “We are planning connections between further software in the next few years. For example, soon OTRS will be initiating change processes in a change management tool automatically.”
Above all, we wanted to go live with a global solution very quickly, and OTRS made this possible: It only took 12 weeks from the day we chose OTRS to its productive start.
Andreas Szameit, EMEA Service Delivery Manager at Mitel

Success Stories

Large satellite in a lush green field faces mountains on a bright blue day. Positioned next to a single small house.

OTRS supports end-to-end connection for the satellite communication system.

Read the Full Story
Airplane over airport and terminal with blue skies and soft clouds

ENAV needed a help desk software with integration possibilities to record and speed up internal processes.

Read the Full Story
Black background crossed by squiggly red and blue color strokes

After its re-establishment, Excelitas implemented OTRS at an international level as a high-performance ticketing tool.

Read the Full Story

How do you want to use OTRS?