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Have you ever before questioned what it's like to rest like the dead? Make it feasible with the Zombie Bed! This costs memory foam/mattress possesses an one-of-a-kind multi-layered layout that contours to the max. Regardless of having an unusual name, Zombie beds are a contender in the luxurious cushion industry with their fantastic comfort as well as cost effective costs. Read additionally to know more concerning our truthful evaluation on the Zombie Bed as well as whether it fulfills your bed mattress expectations or otherwise. Best Mattress for Futons
Introduction of the Zombie Bed Best Mattress for Futons
Similar to other online memory foam/mattress brands, the Zombie Bed includes an excellent 100-night test return duration. During this time, you can attempt this cushion in the convenience of your house. In case you do not like the cushion within the given time, the returns are complimentary.
Holder Bedding firm, the producer of the Zombie Bed, comes from an ancestry of households, heaping more than 70 years of experience in producing and making mattresses. Merrick Steinmetz as well as Jonathan Fields introduced this concept when they took over business in 2017.
The creators comprehended the relevance of having an audio sleep for a much healthier life. Zombie Beds include a customized, factory-direct, boxed crossbreed bed mattress. You might additionally combine it with brand names steel as the base for a perfect night 's rest. Best Mattress for Futons
Additionally, the Zombie Bed falls under the affordable range with rates ranging from 250 to 900 USD. Similarly, it focuses on in using the comfort level to its sleepers. The bed mattress are carefully made for quality and comfort. Its distinct design brings you out of tiredness or zombieism from sleep deprivation. Likewise, their boxed mattress is made particularly to the client's order as well as visually pleasing.
Video: Zombie Beds Foam Mattress
Zombie Beds Policies And Certifications Best Mattress for Futons
This on the internet bedding brand name likewise adheres to industry-standard customer treatment plans. They are ardent to answer your queries and also immediately resolve any issues. Additionally, a key element of the Zombie Beds products is its price and toughness. The producer ensures high-grade products as well as sustains its products with a 10-year service warranty. Like we stated previously, you obtain a 100-night test and might return the item for a full reimbursement in case you're dissatisfied within this period. Moreover, the Zombie Bed is a CertiPUR-US accredited for reduced VOCs as well as the nonexistence of heavy steels, ozone depleters, phthalates, as well as other toxins.
What Makes Zombie Beds Remarkable? Best Mattress for Futons
The manufacturer's essence is their desire to create and also generate the most effective memory foam so you might "Sleep Like The Dead and also Wake Like The Living." Based in the US, this brand's goal is to promote much better sleep for a healthier life with its premium products. Best Mattress for Futons
They include decades of experience to produce budget-friendly rest basics. So on the occasion that you are rest robbed, and is searching for an economical however sophisticated mattress, then the Zombie Beds is a product you need to try! Recuperate your sleep as well as reclaim your life.
Zombie Bed Honest Review Best Mattress for Futons
Since you have an introduction of the Zombie Bed and its maker, it's time to spill the beans about this mattress. Allow's analyze its construction, sinkage, products, rates as well as delivery.
As you can see, the Zombie Bed features a visual look, differing the standard old white weaved textile. Isn't it remarkable to see a bed based on a Zombie concept to look this great?
The Zombie Bed has four layers:
- Foundation
This high-density layer is created to preserve the consistency of the support and also guarantee maximum longevity.
- Micro coils
After the foundation is a layer of over a thousand mini coils which aids contour according to your body. It disperses the weight and minimizes ultimate sagging and negotiation of the cushion. Best Mattress for Futons
- Great gel
The third layer is an unique layer of cool gel. This was made to promote airflow throughout the cushion to soothe any kind of stress.
- Soft polyurethane
A high thickness of soft polyurethane covers the top layer. This includes convenience, support, and versatility.
Contouring Effect
One more striking attribute of the Zombie Bed is the contouring result which takes the shape of the sleeper. The assimilation of micro coil, cooling down gel, as well as the foam ensures an above typical comfort degree. Best Mattress for Futons
Likewise, the design highlights the contouring nature of the foam for enhanced comfort. Meanwhile, the awesome gel changes the warm throughout the bed making it trendy while utilizing it.
The Zombie Bed presents a decent quantity of sink and most notably, it contours extremely. Probably this is because of the micro coil system which is resting simply listed below the mattress' first layer. The micro coils additionally don't press back intensively. Rather, it improves the contouring benefits of the mattress.
Basically, this bed is an all-foam cushion with the exception of micro coils. There is much less dense on the mattress' leading layer, making it recoup swiftly. On the various other hand, the micro coils beneath improve sufficient recovery to provide it a little bounce. There's likewise marginal warm retention, allowing you to sleep coolly than a thick foam bed mattress. Best Mattress for Futons
Materials, Safety, And Certifications
Zombie Beds insist that their materials all originate from the geographical area of America. Hence, all products made use of in the mass-produce of zombie beds are CertiPUR-US licensed. Mattresses/Beds are all made in the USA as well as orders are sent straight from the manufacturer device itself. This makes the turnaround ageless!
Even more, these cushions are made simply with the absence of any kind of ozone depleters. It additionally does not include any kind of mercury lead materials, TCEP, PBDEs, TDCPP flame retardants, or any kind of heavy steels. Similarly, the bed mattress are produced without phthalates or formaldehyde and also are totally supervised by the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Smell and also Smell Best Mattress for Futons
Once more, the Zombie Beds are made without the use of any type of damaging steels and chemicals. So far, there have been no grievances versus these cushions when it come to the smell and also scent. However, there are times when this brand-new foam gives off a minor odor upon arrival (this happens with a lot of boxed memory foams). No need to worry however, that scent will certainly wear in time.
100-Night Sleep Trial
Zombie Bed comes with a liberal 100-day trial return period on a 'no questions asked' basis. This provides you a lot of time to check out all the very best features this cushion has to offer. Best Mattress for Futons
The expenses for this mattress are at a practical price, considering its remarkable features. It likewise offered in various sizes, and also the rates vary on the dimension you choose. Below is the list of the current pricing of the Zombie Beds:
- Twin – $499
- Twin XL – $550
- Complete – $699
- Queen – $799
- King – $899
- Cal King – $950
Shipping And Warranty Best Mattress for Futons
They supply free shipping bargains on all orders as well as would only take about 6 to 10 days to supply the mattress right at your front door. Also, the company offers a 10-year limited service warranty period. However, it is just restricted to the craftsmanship or manufacturing issues.
Base And Bedding Accessories
They likewise supply a base for the bed mattress for better stability and endurance. Additionally, they offer covers for the mattresses in a myriad of shades. To find out more on devices, you might examine their web site.
Can It Relieve Back Pain? Best Mattress for Futons
Yes, this fantastic bed mattress supplies a single suppleness level that fits all. It is regarded finest for both back and side sleepers as it entails greater than thousands of microcoils, hence providing an excellent convenience. The micro coils aid in dispersing the weight, therefore minimizing the sagging and eases all kind of pressure in the body.
General Review
The Zombie Bed is an excellent mattress, specifically made to maintain every person's comfort. It features three convenience layers, high-density structure, micro coils, as well as the soft polyurethane to provide the most effective comfort you can obtain. In addition, it's long lasting, lasting, as well as offers you the most effective rest you ever before had. It's total adequate in every aspect. Nonetheless, there are extra customer reviews readily available for these cushions so have a look at their internet site if you require to recognize more.


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HHS: Majority of Plans Purchased on HealthCare.gov With Tax Credits Cost Less Than $100
A new HHS report has found 69 percent of insurance enrollees who had tax credits applied to health plans purchased on the federal marketplace have premiums of $100 or less per month.
The report found 46 percent of insurance enrollees who selected plans on the federal marketplace have premiums of $50 or less a month.
The cost of the average monthly premium for all plan types dropped from $346 to $82 — a 76 percent decrease — when tax credits were applied.
The report also found people who purchased silver plans — the most popular type of plan in the federal marketplace — with tax credits pay an average premium of $69 per month.
"What we're finding is that the marketplace is working," said Sylvia Burwell, HHS secretary, in a news release. "Consumers have more choices and they're paying less for their premiums."
More Articles on Subsidies:
House Republicans Call for Halt to PPACA Subsidies
Cost-Sharing Insurance Plans May Not Lead to Overall Savings, Study Finds
4 Findings on PPACA's Impact on Insurance Prices, Enrollment Beyond 2014
© Copyright ASC COMMUNICATIONS 2019. Interested in LINKING to or REPRINTING this content? View our policies by clicking here.


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Barry Moltz: Attention, entrepreneurs — this is your guidance counselor speaking
By Barry Moltz
This week, the world of technology is in Chicago for TechWeek at the Merchandise Mart. Thousands are expected to attend the week-long event to hear 200 speakers and connect with 100 exhibitors. As part of the event, Chicago's Entrepreneurs Unpluggd featured four entrepreneurs who have turned "setbacks into opportunities" and actionable lessons.
Barry Moltz and Penelope Trunk
One of the speakers was Penelope Trunk, who has been called "the world's most influential guidance counselor." She has founded three startups, including Brazen Careerist. At TechWeek, she also announced her new startup, "Farmer, Farmer." I have been a longtime reader of her advice column, which appears in 200 newspapers.
Penelope's speech to the audience was raw and honest. Similar to Sarah Palin, she had the notes for her speech on her hand (the similarities stop there!). Penelope gave the following career advice to entrepreneurs:
1. Being an entrepreneur is a tough life. "Be honest, be vulnerable and people will help you."
2. Talk to everyone."Don't be too shy to call anyone for help."
3. Find the skills you are missing. Know what you are not good at.
4. Venture capitalists are like boyfriends. "They love you until they don't."
5. Never say you went bankrupt. "Say the company was dissolved. You can spin anything." In other words, failure is never final.
6. Forget writing books. "Publishing is a ghetto for intellectuals." Penelope likes the immediate gratification of blogging and the comments from readers.
Barry Moltz is a Chicago-based serial entrepreneur, business consultant, marketing expert, mediator, speaker and author of several books on small-business success. Look for his advice on Crain's blog for entrepreneurs every Monday. Barry is also a regular contributor to the American Express Open Forum.
Follow Barry on Twitter: @BarryMoltz.Listen to podcasts of Barry's "Business Insanity" radio show here.
Follow Crain's small-business editor Ann Dwyer on Twitter: @AnnDwyer_Crains. Check out Crain's Chicago Business on Facebook. And stay on top of Chicago business with Crain's free daily e-newsletters.


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REVELSTOKE Ohlef lumbering, railway, mining, agricultural and navlg1*- tlon centre between Calgary and i the Pacilic ocean. The ail-Hepald THE MAIL-HERALD Published twice weekly—Read by everyone—The recognised advertising medium for the city and district. Vol. 22-No. 81 REVELSTOKE, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 19L $2.50 Per Year HOLIDAY FOR CADETS' VISIT Wednesday Afternoon Civic Holiday in Honor of Visiting Australian Cadets In honor of the Australian cadets, •wbo will arrive in, the city Irom thu "WCBt at 12.25 on Wednesday morning Muyor W. A. Foote has declured a public halt holiday ou Wednesday afternoon. The cadets will be met at the station by Mayor Foote. The Australian cadets, with the high school cadets acting as a guard ol honor, will inarch to the city hall, where an address of welcome will be delivered. After luncheon, which will be provided by the ladies of the Red Cross society at the Y.M.C.A., the visitors will he taken for a trip up the automobile road. The entertainment by the cadets will begin in the opera house at S o'clock. The Australian cadets, versatile and well trained in stage deportment, and fresh from their successes In the United States, will present an excellent program. It is hard to say ■winch will prove the greater hit, the Australian conception of a new 'play, based on .in old theme, "Called to the Front," or the champion boys' all-brass band of 31'' pieces. With the two combinea, patrons are promised a presentation Into which have been woven the higher sentiments in the ■bre;u]ts c>f all true Bretons during the present crisis. The action from start to finish is said t.' be brimful of vocal gems and dramatic thrills. Special scenery, whicli gives a realistic setting, is carried for the production po that the atn isphere is purely Australian, scented with the perfume of the eaergreen gums and the fragrant wattle. There is i fit ' . and super-finale, the latter concluding with the national Bongs of all the nations lighting for freedom under the banners of the Allies. Every Mov in the corps is a musician and many have voices of rare excellence and quality. A pleasant interlude is illustrations of the gymnastic training carried on as part of the compulsory military training system of the youne Commonwealth. To give representation nf the various poses.and exercises, a s] eclal apj Etratus is carried. Parallel bar work and pyramid building .are featured in this act of six- ceen boy athletes under tbe gymnastic instructor, Fred Curran. who is holder "f various'trophies for physical ritne;is in Y.M.C.A, circles in tho Antipodes. Mb..se who have arranged to billet the cadets are- Y.M.(MA., i; Mrs. C. B. Hume, 2 : Mrs. Ernest II. rf. McLean, 2; Mrs. B. R. Atkins, 2; Mrs. Robert Cordon 2; Mrs. R. Howson. 2: Capt. Palmer :',: Mrs. C. R. Macdonald 2; Mrs. C. Lindmark, 2 ; Mrs. W. Reus. 2: Mrs. W. H. Horobin, 12:.Mrs. Kbicaid, 2; Mrs. J. W. Stevenson, 2: Mrs. RoVtf. Urquhart, 1 MALAKWA FAIR TESTIMONY TO FilETIVEtiEgS OF' DISTRICT Large Attendance and Splendid Display of Farm Produce—Malakwa First in District Exhibit With Soisqua Second arid Craigellachie Third— Mizon Wins Juvenile Potato Competition 'I should worry!" Spokane Mining Men Visit Slocan Tonight i party of about' 100 representative bankers, mining men, brokers and other business men of Spokane willlarrlve in Nelson ou the Crow boat for the purpose of visiting the Nelson, Slocan and Ainsworth mining districts. I it is said that aside from the fact that the members of the party will bave an opportunity of visiting a number of .properties in which Spokane people are heavily interested, they will he able to become more or less acquainted with some of the mining and business men in this section of tbe country. The party expects to reach Nelson this evening and spend the night there. On Sunday it will leave for Slocan on a special train, During the trip they exjiect to visit the Standard mine and other properties at Silverton, going on front there they will Inspect the Slocan Star and other Sandon milieu, stopping oil at a nuin- ber of |)oiiits between Snndon and Kaslo. This will include a (Visit to the Lucky .Tim at Zincton nnd the Rambler Cariboo at Mrc.uignn. 'At, Kaslo a special boat will he provid- | ed by the Canadian Pacific railway on Sunday In order that the party, mav sleep ujion the boat. Tt will | come down the bike on Monday morning to Cedar Creek, where It will visit the Florence mine, Stops will al- ,"ii Mr made at Ainsworth and the | Pilnchcl! mine at Riondel. I General Otter Arranges to Move Alien Camp In consequence of a telegram received yesterday from Gen. Otter saying that arrangements had been made to transfer the alien internment camp from the Revelstoke park to the Yoho park for tbe winter months, a meeting of the executive of the board of trade was held yesterday afternoon at the city hall at which it was decided, on motion of Mayor W. A. Foote seconded by W. B. Farris, to send a telegram to R. F. Green, M.P., showing the difference in the cost between retaining the camp at Revelstoke and moving it to Yoho. Gen. Otter's telegram was as follows: "C. R. Macdonald, Secretary Board of Trade. Yours today. Am obliged for city's hind oiler hut regret have arranged t ransfer whole camp for winter work in Dominion park, Yoho. Have written Mayor Revelstoke. GENERAL OTTER." i On Wednesday a telegram was received from Mr. Green saying that he could not find out at Yictoria that there was any intention to remove tho internment canij) from Revelstoke and stating that he would set enquiries on foot. The telegram sent to Mr. Green fast night was drawn up by Mr. Farris and endorsed by tbe executive. It was as follows: Revelstoke, B. C. To R. F. Green, M. IM, Victoria, B. C. Following telegram just received : 'Yours today. Am obliged for city's lind oiler but regret have arranged transfer whole camp for winter .work In Dominion park, Yoho, Have written mayor, Revelstoke. Sgn., General Otter.' We strongly protest against camp heing moved from Revelstoke as many prisoners available elsewhere fur work at Field. Men here ln ordinary winter will only be out of employment fur short time. 1* important weiiii it Field to be done this cannot be completed during win-' ter. Permanent camp only should be established at Field and permanent camp at Revelstoke. If temporary from Revelstoke three thousand dollars fur transportation of men and camp at Field will cost to remove one thousand for transportation of outfit and several thousand dollars for construction of winter camp while if remained in'• Revelstoke whole expense of transportation to agricultural building tinder five hundred. Would point out) that Field climate very much colder with higher winds than Revelstoke. Would urge that under such conditions impossible to get work out of men as will justify expense of removing from Revelstoke for such short neriod of time. This means that in order to justify expenses of establishing camp nt Field SUCb camp must continue altter winter months nnd this means that Revelstoke camp will not return here or other men must be hrottcht ln spring to replace Revelstoke men which means duplicate exi-ense of transportation while if Revelstoke men left here available for w,,rk at Revelstoke and men brought from else- ' Where to Field wh.i could remain there permanently, such duplication of expense would be avoided. C. R. MACDONALD, Secty. Revelstoke Board of Trade. Those present at the meeting were: C. R. Macdonald, \. McRae, W. B. Farris, 0, IM Hume, Vi. A. Foote, W. H. Pratt and T. Kilpatrick. FROM MR. GREEN The following telegram from R. F. Green, M. IM, was received by C. R Macdonald, secretary of the board i.f trade this afternoon: ^^B "Will do all I can to have camp the amount received for tickets retained. Would suggest you wire that the expense totaled J18.05 Fruit is Miwi for Luncheon to Cadets The regular meeting of the Red Cross society wns held at the Y.M.C. A. on Wednesday with the president In the chair. The shirt waist dance committee rejiorted'that VJ3.50 was and As fully to Minister of Justice as well as i.a.CMl was donated toward expense it to Otter." Kootenay Troops at Vernon Are Pi omoted left a balance of $78.15 toward buying material for thc winter work. The Indies wish to thank Mrs. Cormier lor handling of tickets, C. I'M Couche of the Rex Orchestra fir living his services free, F. .McCarty for draying, J. G. Barber for his services as floor manager, C. Gordon and G. rrijuhnrt for tbeir services in getting the hall ready, P. Burns & Co., 111 for taking and returning dishes and of all those who by attendance or in The Malakwa fair on Tuesday was u thorough success and was largely attended, among the visitors being J. M, .McKay and others from Revelstoke. The display oi farm produce was excellent and was a splendid testimonial to the fertility of the district. The lirst prize in the district exhibit competition was won by Malakwa, with Solsquu second aud Craigellachie third, cm Mizon won the five dollar gold piece given by J. M. Humphreys as tirst prize in the Boys and Girls potato competition. Among other donora of prizes were Vi. Waddell and .1. 11. Johnson who gave $5 each. The committee wish to thank the donors 'if prizes and ■ others who supported the exhibition. The prize list is as follows: White potatoes, August Anderson, 1st, B, F. Somerville, 2nd. Red potatoes, Mrs. Loftus 1st, J. M. Humphrey, 2nd. Onions. B. Lehman 1st, Roberts & Fuller 2nd. Beets, F. T. Bbssley 1st, J. Mizon 2nd. Carrots, Roberts & Fuller 1st, J. Mlzan 2nd. Sweet corn, G. Eyre 1st, J. Mlzan 2nd. Field Corn, Otto Johnson 1st, T. Hagptrom 2nd. Swede turnips, E. Erickson 1st, J. Johnson 2nd. Cabbage, !•:. Erickson 1st, T. E. Lehman 2nd. Parsnips, G. Eyre 1st, T. Henderson 2nd. Squash, Beth Johnson 1st, C. May 2nd. Marrows, rieth Johnson 1st, G. Eyre 2nd. Pumpkin.-. Beth Johnson 1st, Cucumbers, F, Wiper 1st. le; toes, G. Eyre 1st, T. Hag- strom 2nd. Celery, F. Wiper 1st. Peas, il. Finucane 1st. Mangels, G. Finucane 1st, F. Wiper 2nd. Apples, Otto Johnson 1st and 2nd. Crabapples, A. Hagstrom 1st. ', Oats, J. Mizon 1st. Wheat, Otto Johnston 1st, Aiug. Anderson 2nd. Biggesl potatoes, G, Finacune 1st. Individual displace of farm produce J. Mizon 1st, G. Eyre 2nd. Individual display of jam, preserves and pickles, Mrs. F. E. Boss'.ey 1st, Mrs. A. 0. Carr 2nd. Butter, Aug. Erickson 1st, T. Anderson 2nd. Flowers, Mrs. F. E. Bossley, 1st, Mrs. D. Lakes 2nd. Bread, Mrs. F. E. Bossley, irt; Mrs. Wijier 2nd. ■ ■ i .' ' Cake. Miss Lilly Anderson 1st, Mrs. Rennies collection, E. Bricksi J. Mizon 2nd. Boys and Girls potato competition, C. Mi7on 1st. Vi. Somerville 2nd. F. Cassidj 3rd, Helms Erickson 4th, Domlnicl Dernps ■ 5tl Florence Anderson Bth, P. ! "th. District exhibit, Malakwa 1st, Soisqua 2nd. Craig rd. W VERNON, B. C, Oct. 6—Lieut. A. Woodward of Vancouver is charge of the machine gun squad the 7> 1th,. battalion during tbe absence any way helped to make the dance a of Lieut. C. E. Bentley of Pentlcton, Railway Engineer Revelstoke fire Bangers Dies in Winnipeg in Conference Today who is attendiug officers' course of instruction. \ The discharge of J.B. Paul of Rossland, with the overseas draft 51th Kootenay battalion, has been cancelled. Lance-Corp McGuire of Nelson has been transferred from the staff of A rompany, 54th battalion. A list of new promotions for A company, 51th battalion, reads as follows: To be sergeants, R. Bell, Taghum; W. Swannell, Nelson; to be lance sergeants, Corp. F. A. Lidgate, Nelson; Corp. G. 0. McKay, Nelson ; to be corporals, Lance.-Corp. A. Tay- lorson,, Kaslo: Lance. Corp. H. B. , Younger, Trail; Lance Corp. A. J. t larke, Kelowna; Lance Corp. G. Curtis, Nelson. To he lance corporals, Pte. D. F. Peters, Nelson; Pte. J. N. Mc Andrew, Nelson; Pte. J. D. j Birbeck, Queens Hay; pte. E. J. i Whitoff, Queens Hay; Pte. S. P. Bos- tock, Kaslo; Pte. II. Murray, Trout Make; Pte. W, Pratt, Nelson; Pte. L. A. Gillis, Kaslo. A heavy storm which struck the camp last night blew down a) ten insecurely fastened tents. Heavy ruin ' accompanied tbe 10-mile gale. Sergt.-Major 1'ierce married Mjbs ' Teresa Gillespie, one 'if Vernon's hest known younger set. Tho/ ceremony took place in the Church of England, Rev. H. Cunningstone officiating. The band of the .Villi battalion furnished the wedding music nnd all the sergeants in thc battalion with the exception of one in each company nt tended. As | the bride and groom marched down the aisle following thc concltt- | sion of the ceremony tbe sergeants made nn arch of rifles nnd bayonets, which th" happy couple marched un- der. After leaving the church the bride- ; groom was presented with a purse of gold by the N. C. ,0.'s of t.he linttal- i Ion and a purse from the privates nl-j so. An illuminated address Was read ly Major Davlrs, commanding the light half of the battalion. Sergt. Pye of R. Compnny vrna the lest mnn nnd Miss M Evans of Vernon the maid of honor. Timid tieonle, who nre afraid of the Germans, should crawl into n store that does not advertise. success. The ladies also wish to thank the following for donations received today: Mrs. Walter Bell. $1 and Miss Mary Howson 60 cents, money raised for the purpose by salo of flowers, WM A. Smythe of the Empress theatre for the sum of $10.0:) from the Musical Eckhardts' Sunday concert, also $11.60 from Saxophone orchestra Sunday night concert of Oct. 3, Mrs. F. Lundell for thc sum $2 and the Naomi Rebecca lodge No. 21, I.O.O.F., for 59 pair convalescent shoes. The executive met nfter thc regular session and final arrangements were made for the luncheon for thc Australian cadets. It was decided that the presidents of the board "i trade and Patriotic society, \. Thomson of the Y.M.C.A., the officers of thc Boy Scouts nnd local Cadets, and the mayor be guests oil the ladies with the Australians at the Y.M.C. A., on Oct. i:i. The'refreshments have been cam assed for and it was thought hest to nsk for fruit, in varieties from the surrounding district as this is a medium of showing what the district will produce, There will be i euit II guests to provide for in this line. The annual meeting and election I of officers will tnke place at thc first meeting in November. The following is an .extract from B letter received from Red Cross I headquarters yesterday. "May I, on behalf of this society, speak a word of thanks to you nnd your workers for nil tbe good vwork that has been con- t.ributed to us during the past year. 1 sincerely trust they will continue their efforts, as we feel sure that in the| near future there will bc a very large demand made upon the resources of this society owing to the num-, ber of vasiiulties which we are bound to havc, after the great amount of lighting now going on in France. Yours truly, It. I'M F. Dalton, for'tlm Canadian Red Cross society." The following is* the list of work ; sent in on Oct. 6' Mrs. Gale, Mrs. ] j SomcB, Mrs. Paget, Lillian Woodland, ! Airs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. O. Jollifle, | Victoria Jollifle, Mrs. Corson, Mrs, Jiihn Henry, Mrs. Carry, Mrs. Hog-; an, Mrs. J. I.eeR, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. j Copeland, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. Far- mlloe, 1 pair nocks,each, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Tame, Mrs. Battershall. Doria Cartwright, 2 pair socks each. Charles Jeffs, Canadian Pacific railway engineer, died suddenly in Winnipeg general hospital yesterday afternoon. The body will be brought to Revelstoke for burial. Mr. Jeiis, who carae to Revelstoke from Nelson, had lived here for IS months. He had gone to Winnipeg on business in connection with thc Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. He leaves a wife and two children. Rheumatism was vhe i jus ■ .if death. Financial Statement of Revelstoke Relief Society The' following is the financial statement of Revelstoke Local Relief society ,' RECEIPTS Aug. 27th bill in Mau.. Outstanding die,■. Net balance Sept. 27th B. ol 1.. I'M net. Bth, P. Hums ••; .'!'■ 16 .ll ..M, 2.'. ,., 12 ,60 The an.iual convent. the tire- wardens of the Revelstoke district is taking place today. Discussions as to tne best means of preventing ami checking lires tu-e taking place and .- the fire ire madi . Those present at .he conference are T. J. Wadman, crown timber agent, D. Roy Catner.m . :' Ka - district f'»r- istry inspect r, Robert Wistcd, Edward Robinson, Beavermouth; A. C. . MM M. Scollle, Don- • Ml: Jame Hav . I 'astledsle ; Trueman Brown, Palliser; D. L. La- voy, 'Miller.; J. W. Mitchell. Albert -, Hall'3 v,. B. Rennie, Camborne; John Lew:>, Wigwam; Wm. Leslie, John Mcl.i .(!. Hugh Smythe. J. J. Malcolm, Revelstoke, and Robert Kd- .-ar. Three Valli *■' Bowlers to Meet tc Arrange Leap DISBURSEMENTS Sewing Local relief 11.5 Stamps 1.00 Balance Oct. bul. in hunk 7.8.36 Outstanding cheques 5.01 I-..-hi The bowll m lull I »o viiiL' and i have le.'i i, rolled, A uniting of all called ac I an early da- • Cor the Any member wishing to enter a ti th I le'' secretary. The Canadian Pacific railway bids fair to have a Strom: aceriea- tion this winter and should put up .. 53 gg ■•' With any team in the lea gue. Engineer J. B. Ward of the Canadian Pacific railway has mndfl blgh score on the alleys thus far in Owing to poor health Joe Dempsey' The following | articles Were dlspnt- lias unit Dawsoh, after tending bnr ''tied on October 5. l'UTi: M bed pad , 17. years lu that frosty city. 25 extra large pads, 168 4 inch band- Net Balance ^L^^^^_ Committee Vis. S. Q. Robbins Mrs. T. Downs Mrs. B. R. Aetkins ", ^^^." """ . mh . y Mm,r the seas..n. rolling 209 pins on Tucs- ',,'' ' ','• i... (,a>' evening. His scores for the oth- Sec.-Trens. Mrs. F. Cormier ''' 'wo gntnee wer.. 190 and 151 or an average for the three games of 186. A peculiar sample of ore was ex- The gym classes are now organised hlbited around town last week, and nnd going along Splendidly. M here is it Is said to closely resemble the room on the gymnasium floor for nil. Missouri Rosin Jack, a very high Any Information nhout the clasg grade zinc ore from the "show me" schedule can be had hy calling up the state, Thc sample seen here came Y.M.C.A. on the phone, from the Monarch mine nt Field and On Sunday afternoon the men's ore of this sort Is rarely seen in this meeting will be addressed by J. Pag- eountry. It appnrently derives its din. nnmc nl- "Rosin Jack" from a striking resemblance to the reslen or rosl-i of commerce.—Kaslo Kootenaian. l-M. •• Coronal • . I'adwnldcr creek. some very rich ore has bee -—— ~ ' struck on the Countless claim. They ages, SI }) inch bandages, 60 ?, inch are at present running five Stamps, handages, 96'large pads, O small, a force of men will be employed this pads, Vi2 compresses, 576 sponges. ■ winter, drlvinc—Phoenix Pioneer. *AGE TWO THE MAIL-HERALD REVELSTOKE SATURDAY., OCTOBER 9, IMS » Zhc fl&atl-lbetalb P0BLI3HKD WEDNESDAY ANU SATURDAY AT REVELRTOKB, 1!. V cT/VL ail -Herald Publishing Company, Limited £ G. ROOKE, Manager and Editor. by Sir Richard McBride was follow- Mass at 8 a.m. aad High Maas at ed by an attack in the house of com- 10:30 a.m. every Sunday. Sunday nous I.y lion. William pugsley and hCl1001 ,or the children at 2:3U p.m., ■ Benediction and Rosary at 7:30 p.m., hy a campaign of insinuation and in- , ." . , , . . ." ",' t onfessions Saturday I to 6 and 7::)U uendo on the part of Liberal news-. to ,, pm, ftnd Sunday mcrning 7;30 pai.crs, which was not confined to to S. Weeks days:—MasB every morn- the province of British Columbia. ling at 7 o'clock, Confessions before It was alleged that the premier had KaSB- First Fridays-Mass at 8 a. taken advantage of the war to make 'm- Benediction and Rosary at 7:30 a corrupt deal by which a Becret ' "rake otl" had been obtained and that he had purchased two worthless ST. PETER'S CHI'RCH Eighteenth Sunday after trinity; S at an enormous price a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Mat- when conditions warranted no such Ins, Evensong, 7.30 p.m., sermons at ADVERTISING RATES Locul Reading Notices and Business Loculs Id centB per line each insertion. Minimum local ad charge '25c. cents per expenditure upon coast defences. A 'l,otl1 services by the Rector Display advertisements 2"; Inch each Insertion, single column. Legal advertising of any form, also ! more disgraceful act than ■that iniput- i nl Sir Richard McBride could Government and Municipal Notices 12 bardly be imagined, cents per line tirst insertion and 3 cents per line subsequent insertions, allowing 10 lines to the Inch. Applications for Liquor Licenses 85, Ajeplications for Licenses $7.50. At both morning and evening prayer, prayers authorized by the Lord Bishop for war will he said. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. Tho fullest opportunity has been oilere.f for the substantiation ol these charges, hut not the slightesl Transfer of Liquor evidence Mas been produced in their support. It lias heen shown on the i nl prospect lng notices $7.50. i i. d Purchase Notices, s7.no. Water Application Notices, up to 100 words. j'7.."iU, over 100 words in ; ition. METHODIST CHURCH Services on Sunday will be in harmony with the Thanksgiving season, 'I'he | pastor will preach at both ser- rlces al ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2 I'.m. On Monday evening the lip- north League meeting will be merged in the' general Thanksgiving service following the Y.M.C.A. Btipper. ■ UNION ffifllAB S ITURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915 ELECTION AND THE OPPOSITION ■ •; osition newspapers are not per mlttlng the political1 "truce" to <le- jnve them altogether of the pleasure oi attacking the government. Whenever events seem t.e furnish an excuse io< an attempt to make political capital the opportunity is not neglected, and the attacks, In some instances, could noi be more unreason- al li if tin country were in the turmoil ol a general election, instead ol enjoying a political truce. When rumors of a general election weie in the air it was said that the government had the intention (,f sacrificing the interests Ol the country ' leslre to snatch political advan tage from a crisis |n the country's and that a general election while the wnr was in progress would be a crime against Canadian patriot- Sow that the repori is that ' er Bession Is to be held and the government will ask that the life of the existing parliament be extended, so that so e'er.;,.,. ..•,>,,]] ,,,, other hand that the submarines were pm chased with the approval of the admiralty, thai they are highly efli- cient and that they became an Important ;■ ui of t''•■ defences of the coast at a dangerous and alarming PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH crisis. Sir Richard McBride, the na-1 In the Presbyterian church on Sun- val officers and all others associated day the services will he held at 11 with him In the purchase of the sub- a.m. and 7M!0 p.m. The music and marines have sworn that no commis- addresses will be aiepropriate to the sion "f any kind was given or prom- Thanksgiving season. On Monday ev ening a union Thanksgiving prayer meeting will he held In the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The Y.P.S. will meet on Tuesday at 8, subject "Patriotism, an element in good citizenship." No prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. ised, directly or Indirectly, in the purchase of the submarines Sir Richard McBride showed courage, promptitude, a grasp ol the sltua- 'ieui and a readiness to perform a public service. His reward, and the reward of the naval oibcers who assisted him, have been abuse and malicious Imputatii ns of the most dishonourable and unpatriotic motives.' The Rex « giving away a 10 Ib. .,., .... ... , Thanksgiving Turkey tonight to the Whether Sii I ehard or Mis traducers , ,, . ., , , ., 7 holder of the luckv ticket. This will l.av, show,, the greater honesty and lnduce many who would not go tor Patriotism the public will decide, the picture alone, but those who Much latitude Is allowed in political want a treat ln pictures should go attacks, but 'here Ib a limit. In their '""• aB Clara Kimball Voung Is AT THE THEATRES GOOD POLICY It's good policy to I hi nk of the future It's still hotter policy to provide against '.he misfortunes It may have in store for you. The surest way of protecting yourself nnd family is a I.IKE [N8UKANOB POLICY .villi a reliable compnny. The liitfh financial Standing nnd long business career of the Kootenay Agencies mnkeB It absolutely trusl worthy. Y.uit time innv be near at hand. Don'l delay, Takeout a policy now. KOOTENAY AGENCIES. Ltd. A. K. KiNCATD, Manager. own Interests the people of British i olumbia c ni I i mit villiflcatlon and abuse to continue to be ti.ee.nly role in this piny being so entirely reward that can • i [pected for con- opposite. She is just the young col- "Marrying Money" ls just tine. It is bard t.> believe her the same girl as was seen in "Hearts in Exile," her lege girl bubbling over witb fun and frolics, and has nil her admirers Bounding her j'raises more buidly than ever The sjiecial Thanksgiving —— program for Monday Includes Charlie WORST IS OVER Chaplin In "The Star Hoarder" and Toront i Globe .Me.re mechanics Harold Lockw 1 in "The Secretary si leuous serv ■ to thi public. FROM THE SANCTUMS nre now being called for In The ■ as than at any heId ""til '"''"*' ■"" normal condl tions are established, we arc told '''■ 1;i that t: ' - thai the govei ment dare not go to tbe country, ft means, says the Victoria -Wm-. if Kit. olous \ ■ ii 2.30. There will bc Wolf thi Conquest of Quebec, a Kalen Masterpiece will be hown theatre this evening ■ This pro- ■ wai t s] | • history and Victoria Times I ■ "t Borden does noi to take the risk e.f an appeal to lis clea h •c,1"W;i sjon ,,f his tsle of Or- " ce he is'. isk the ebec, tb irdment sltion te. bi -eneroua and .... hateau the Br I seizine ponder- " " ' • the constii I rap of pa] er, . ,!l" a :' I it i tly desires " ■ ' ' -' iy lii." Thi " ■■ at ■ - in of t ' I I ■ • .... : • thi ' i I • (raid t • ■ ■ • ' '■ thing i' de- lire t !"i interest est is ■ RAILWAY TIME I vi'.l.f: THE SUBMARINE ATTACKS Th- has given n good Idi ■ ■ t which, uneier present condl I public men In British Col im It I «Ci ' - n 'hey pei: vice or patriotic duty. The purchase of the two submarine MAGIC -"A"1*!1 " BAKING14"1 ALUM mm%m \m§ jjmf jfii^yH I ■ ' ' ' t all It ' ' • ril I. • riding. think • ■ I n ne.m- i rn" can- not be understood virtu- fcted is fai TOMORROW S SFRVICES Francis church, McKenzie Ave. 11 ei k |(!, .,i reel. Paitoi Rev, J, 0. MacKenzie, Sunday i Low ttia to • ■ ' • » towhead. ' vrrowhM • • • - rr. ' i i'agc only I! I Tin II AM HOWARDS Taxidermist. Hear I'.ugs Mounted. Furs C leaned and Dressed. M .; ICOnd Bt, , HevBlstoke B. C. Revelatoke Lodge No. 1085 LOYAL ORDBRI OP MOOSH Meets every second and Fourth Tuesday in the Selkirk Hall. Visiting Brethren are cordially in- vitod. ALI, VN K. FYFE, Die. H. L. HAUG, Sec. Lum!) ermen It will pay you to make a call at F. B. WELLS Fur Buyer and Exporter Old Town RBVBL8T0KB, B.C. before buying your outfit of working clothes for the bush. 1 make a specially of Logging Shoes, Bants, Sox, Shirts, BUnkefs, and everything required in your business. E. G. Burridge & Son Plumbers and Tinsmiths We specialize in Metallic Ceilings, Corrugated Roofing, Furnace Work and up- to-d ite Plumbing Work Work Shop -Connaught Ave. RBVBL8TOKB - - B.C. CITY TRANSFER CO. Baggage Transferred Distributing Agents and Storage GENERALDRAYING Furniture snd Piano-moving a Speciality Phone td—'276. Nigbt Phone846 8WITZER BROS. '.. 3. CURTIS 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 KING EDWARD HOTEL H.J. MCSORLEY. PROP. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Strictly First-Class Rooms—Single, en Suite, and with Bath Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co., Ltd. Importers and Wholesale Dealers. Manufacturers of Aerated Waters WINES LIQUORS CIGARS Agents for Calgary Beer Jack Laughton, Proprietor First Street, Revelstoke, B. C. WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN GOOD ACCOMMODATION REASONABLE RATES CAKE IN CONNECTION r\ D I P M TA I Suitably furnished with the HOTEL d. Albert Stone, Proprietor choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rates. Union Hotel A. P. LEVESQUE, Proprietor FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Delicious Vegetables, &c, fresh from own Ranch KOOTENAY LODGE, No. UJ. A. F. and A. M. Regular Meeting! are held la %»•» Masonic Hall on the Fourth in eaeh month at 8 p.m. v.M.tint! ir»thren are cordially welcome .Jous UBS, W. M. .ORI>ON, Seeret.iry WAR DECLARED! War Ib declare on our atock of Tea and Coflee, een our window for specials. $t Buys 3 lbs. While this lot laata, and aa another advance la predicted ln the near future we would advise putting My a few pounda. BREAD Wliy are we selling more bread? There must be a reaeBon. Let Us Tell You Why Just compare a loaf of oura with any other and we are abeoluUlr aure you will uae the best, then you will know why. BEST B? TEST Phone 41 HOBSON'S Box 734 SELKIRK LODGE No. 11 I. O. O. F. M<eets every Tburaday evening la Selkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. DTJGALD BELL, N. G. JAMES MATHIE. Secretary. GOLD RANGE LODGE, No. N KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, ln SHUirk Hall. Visiting brothers cordially lasted. R. GORDON, O. O. z^FREE FOR THE ASKING rhi wdaonN i ui Btylc Booh (containing M pages of illUfttntions) of beautiful Furs & Fur Garments li i hi i en of Raw Fun In Canada, pur* chaning dl.r?ci fr< ■ i tha trappei Thll givei us au unrivalled opportunity t-< lelecl thc vary ft neat iklm to manufacture ■ilir-'f Into desirable Fun and Mir Ganiieiifi thui ravins thi* fNi'jii !■■!'•• n'iproflti ■ndanabllng ua, under our polio) nf silling From Trapper to Wearer thi chotecil inr s«-fs ind Garments at eiiMrvetouily low p- I -'. transaction with ui u backed b) nnr thlrti yean In the fnr trade "nr paid up i ipital "f Stno.noo <*• larg ■ - ■ ■ miratii n • I Iti k md In ' in idi I lm li v ti ■ ■ can unln ll itlngly Mnd out even garment undi i d" following GUARANTEE " WI r.UA*ANTFF TO SATISKT TOU OR UFUNO TOUI MONET " Wri" |e.,|ji (OC 'lei.le.Mufef.il Puf Slflr llmA, ll will show ymi heew t" ..ur tiimv (|,.ll,r. RAW FURS W' I"'" l'i'k"l l"<'ei/nr Hoo Pun Wem/o, ___^^_-_^^_^_^ pet" tUt I Inlrtrtlr.l ("l/VC W, tetf, In dotk . I tltmrnkn Mm efgem, Imm, ontnmt ball. hhlti, 11. H'. leetoiii lufpliet. Catolofoe l-reo. r)*^ Limited MAIL ORDER DEPT. 102 TORONTO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915 THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE BtOSTeBSM FRENCH THRIFT (From tbe Fashion Correspondent of the 'Times,' London Paris. Economy becomes e..'ery day more of » • national necessity, and thrifty France is settling down to her task ■with her usual intelligence and common sense. Individually, French people bave been economizing ever since the mobilization order was issued, und the country iln general has been run on economical lines. The French instinct to save makes all economical measures comparitively ,easy to carry out, and there is a good deal Of truth in the saying thut .many Frenchmen would rather eat dry ibread all their lives than run the nsk .if having none in old age by putting butter on it In their youth. Certainly since the war,they have proved themselves to be a cautious people in money matters, and what the business man tli.es in large, tbe housekeeper does In little; moreover, the same spirit reigns In the house- .holds of the rich and the gently born as in those of the poor and lowly in station. Nowhere is there any waste, although the advantages How Into different channels. Jn some houses the mistress benefits by the economies, In others the savings go e > awel! the funds ol her servitors; but there is never any senseless extravagance. In French middle class housekeeping everything is expensive, and nothing is luxurious. The essential points arc the kitchen and the linen chest; the least essential are the drawing room and tbe table decoration. Tlio tirst thins a French 'bour- geoise' attends to in the day is her larder, and the last thing she spends money on are the flowers Ior ber din- i er table. She economise!! on service and household wear and tear at the easl '•>.'■ ise, but only on food when it is strictly necessary. To pay well Ii r what she eats is an accepted condition of things in the present day, and with all her care and economy the French housekeeper is obliged to spend twice as much on tood as the 1 "iise^keeper in England, whose no- tions on economy nre delightfully vague and not in the least distinctive. The price of all necessaries is at is! per cent, higher in France' it is In England. Where tbe French housekeeper shows her cleverness nnd her thrift is in the way she conks her food and nses every lettuce le?f and pea pod to advantage. Moreover, she simplifies her meals. much as she does her ward- robe, She has very few things, but whatever she has is good. Her breakfast of ten or coflee with fresh ;nd butter economises not only 1 1 but service also, her luncheon dl three simple, nourishing courses is enough to make tea a mere moment of refreshment, not a meal, nnd her dinner, at 7 or half-past, is a light gi od soup, followed by a dish of eirirs and vegetables or mac- car, mi and stewed fruit. A Ul!: v :•■.. diluted with water .is nn Inexpensive drink, nnd very few middle cl iss neople have coffee more than once i day, but old fashioned tisanes are very much in vogue; a rup of steaming camomile with two little flowers floating on the surface, ... delicate golden liquid sending forth delicious lime scents speaks of the In spring and for the more ly minded there is a cup of mint tea. They .sound null to some, these ild fashioned drinks, and taste so to there, but the practical 'bourgeolse' knows there value, They encourage sleep and discourage nightmare and indigestion. Th-> Secret of French Thrift Without her instinct, cultivated, moreover, to a talent, tor economy, cooking and dressing, the Frenchwoman would n'it find it easy t,, live Inexpensively, well, and prettily clothed, in the Paris of today, and her natural genius is being tested to the utmost in her eflorts to make hoth ends meet without in any scr- i.uis way infringing on her capital. Tn the rule of always having a nest- egg vou find the secret of the French woman's thrift and solidity. To economise with, the thought that there is a comfortable little sum in a safe idnce which can always be used in a case of dim necessity is not nearly so hard as to practice self denial when the least misfortune may land you Into abject poverty. Under these last conditions it is so much more tempting to 'take the cash and let. the credit go,' whereas, with the Incentive of adding to that nest-egg, or the dislike ..f seeing it grow less. it is rn'ere oi less ensy to turn your Muck when the tempter charms unwisely. The Frenchwoman knows this nnd avoids complete penury as long ns ever she can. Her nest egc is rnrc ly sacrificed for the sake of appear ances, and she w.oil.I rather reduce her living expenses to fl mere ii"tl""P limn spend any of thai st.ick upon '. blob her future depends. The idealist, who preaches the g pel of the grasshopper finds few followers In, France, but the ant is rich in disciples, and the middle class housekeeper is one ol the most ardent. She watches with the utmost vigilance to Bee that she is not cheat- j ed, and if she is too heavily icbarged I for her food and her rent she strikes a balance hy paying minimum prices for all things over which she has per- : sonal control. Her household ser- i vice is so nrranged that one servant I does the work of two, her contrivances for being fashionable at a relatively low price defy descrijition, her firm stand against any hospitality except that which comes within the family traditions, und h r supreme Indifference as to what outsiders think of her, Btand ber In good stead just now. Anyone who knows middle claRS France knows well that it is strong enough to stand heavier linancial strain thnn it has, and if the national prudence prevents trade opening out ns much as it might, it also stands as a tower ol Btrength against Tolly and extravagance, fortified by the power to save which seems to he as much a national inheritance as the .'ourage whicli lias enabled the people t'i stand steady through the "lost itrying year in the history of the nation. $t)tcUts REALLY DELIGHTFUL THE DAINTY MINT-COVERED CANDY-COATED CHEWING GUM Make a Corner Cosy Collect the Cushion Cover Coupons in every 5,10 and 25 cent Cljiclft Package. MADE IN CANADA Former Constable Fined in Jersey Leswick Reid Forbes, of Marine Villa, St. Aulan, Jersey Island, appeared before the court of that island on a representation'by the attorney general, for Infringing the Defense of the Realm Regulations Consolidated liy exhibiting a bright naked light irom one ol the windows of his house this being taken by certain jier.-ous us signals. The attorney general said that he bad received orders from the lieutenant governor to see that certain lights bu obscured at night. They did not suggest thut Mr. Forbes tried to communicate with tbe enemy, but he had neglected to comply with the regulations. Certain persons had seen the light, and a person walking backward and forward before it gave the appearance of Bignals. Such acts innocent In themselves iu peace time, were not safe in war tune. In Eng land strict measures were' taken to enforce the regulations. Tin' attorney general lelt sure the court would agree that bis excellency did not wish to proceed along the lines ol a prosecution, but that the Inhabitants should take notice of the regulations .md govern themselves accordingly. Counsel for the defense said his cli- int regretted very much tbere should have been a contravention . ol the regulations. Mr. Forbes was not at home on the evening in question but informed him that his wife who was alone was walking about the room with the window ...pen not thinking there was any harm; she had no intention of Infringing the regulations. His client was a Canadian by birth, hadilived for many years In British Columbia, and bad been chief con- atable at Kootenay; he had lived in Jersey for three years. He had served in the South African war, took part in the assault on Diamond Hill, and was '.resent at the taking of Pretoria and .lohannesberg. Counsel said his client thought the regulations would not apply to his house, but rather t" bouses Bit on the top ol the hill, He did not wish to evade any responsibility but felt bound to say that he was not at home when thc police were communicated with. He regretted the affair very much and left the matter in the 1 anils of the court. The attorney general said there was no ijuestion as to Mr. Forbes being an honorable eitue:: and a gentM Nevertheless the Infringement had been committed in an area specified In the advertisement which was published in the newspapers. He asked thnt a fin" of £5 be imposed. The court could reduce the amount if they so wished, but that was what he asked for. The court was of the eipini'^n that the defendant hnd adapted the rieht line of defense in declaring as he had that he regretted the occurrence. It felt that a fine of Cl would suffice. The attorney ireneral remarked that If there should 'he another prosecution the c.uirt would no doubt deal more severely with the delinquent.— Jersey Weekly Post. Sept. 4. Wherever a few mining men are together some one is sure sooner or later to remark thnt "the Pnys evidently mean business at Northport." This is nn Indication of the profound interest that their optioning ' of that plant aroused and nf the belief that their operation "f the smelter will have a merit beneficial and far reaching effect on the mineral Industry of the Inland Fmpire. It could 'not \rry well lie otherwise. Tlie re- | sumiet |i tt ttionl at Northport 'en even a modest scale would Mi' au event of more thnn local Importance, when, therefore, it is proposed to mako the plant the Bmelting centre for one ol the most i ..;. rtaut groups of producing mines a the Coeur d'Alenes; to do a genual customs business, and to treat cornier as well as lead ores; It is ob- > ie..is that the departure is revolutionary in character. What lends even greater significance to it is that the Day.family are primarily miners. Their interests here- tofore and their experience hus been along the line of developing prospects into producers. With a smelter on their hands always suggesting, if of clamoring for more ore to treat, it would be strange indeed if they did not take an active part in'the devel- .)|iment of the long dormant mineral resources of the northern interior of counties in this state, the Kootenay section of Idaho and British Columbia. See far as one can judL'e from their actions to date, the policy is to be an acgressive one. It has already been linked up with a refinery at Pittsburgh, Pa., indicating an inten- tion to be Independent of all other agencies tn the marketing of their products, As this is the end of the industry the control of which has en- ibled the Gueeenheims to make most of their millions, it is naturally to be anticipated thnt the Dnys will not rest until they control the marketing of a large enoueh quantity of metals ta make them a factor always to be reckoned.—Spokesman Review. THK CANADIANS' YPRES STAND AT England as the mother, nnd Canada as the son, And proud of the deeds they have fought and won. Yes, it was Ypres, where the battle raced high, And we left on the field mnny heroes to. die. .-.,- not by thair shells, but by gas we all know, That choked and blinded us wherever we co, But they hung to the trench till they droiiped down with pain, And the shells burst around them, y >b time and again. Lut move not them, they were game te. the core, riiejy stood in defiance, and ready for more; We are proud we can say, wc fought side by side With our brave Highland laddies, to try stem the tide. Lnit they poured down upon us, now words cannot tell, For around old St. Jean it wus sim- jdy like hell; Now Yjeres in the distance was shelled night and day, And the fires from the buildings ah iwsd the dead as they lay. A hard Btruggle at hand, and every man they could find, When the cry of a general soon paBS- ed through the lines, l-M.i God's lake hang on, men, It's the key to tbe West!" And the boys from dear Canada they sure did their best. Although it proved costly the situation was saved, And those that have fallen are ranked with the brave; They have now lelt a name that will stand good and true, For they died whilst delending the Red, White nnd Blue. Composed by Corporal Jocko Vinson, 7th Batt., Canadians. C. B. HUME & CO., LTD. Revelstoke Departmental Stores We aim to k ive mailmum j wear At minimum pnoe DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 36 in. I'AILKTTK SILK in a big range of colors Ior dresses, waists, trimmings, girdles, etc., almost any color, a yard $1.00 LADIES UMBRELLAS, a 'forturtate purchase before the big raise in price put ub in possession of a lot of good umbrellas that we can sell at $1.00, $2.00 & $3.00 We have a NKW YARN for Soldier's Sox—a heavy, nil wool, seems to be 'just what is wanted—4 ply, well twisted. We simply it for soldiers use only at per lb $1.25 Altogether the swellest line of Ladies' Voile and Crepe-de-Chine Waists we have ever shown. That about describee ths new Waists and Blouses, Oome and look them over. $1.90 to $7.50 Hand knit woolen comtortablea for the baby /and children, BOOTEES, JACKETS, BONNETS, MITTS, all hand made and nil wool or some trimmed with ribbon and silk. From the cute little Bootees at 35c. to the most elaborate Angora Bonnets at $2.75 WOMENS WOOL CASHMERE HO-^E, all elite, fall fashioned and absit- lutely seamless, per pair 50c A clearing line e.f FANCY MFSLIN WAISTS, Ladies sizes, all white, ■.■.nl range ol sizes $1.90 MEN'S FURNISHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT Women's New Fall Boots Absolutely new designs and lasts The choicest samples of the shoe makers art we are now prepared to show you. This season will not be a season of freaks but rather tends toward conservatism in lasts and materials. Cbith tops, chiefly black, in lace models will be the feature. Also a few sand gray and putty cloth tops will be worn but on very plain designs. Our shoes for women are all the product ol J. and T. Bell and we are quite prepared to stand behind them in every particular. TATENT LEATHER YAMP, lace boot, welt sole, the new custom made Louis Cuban heel, black cravenette top, either on the new, medium, short vamp stage last or on thc new French toe. PRICE $5.00 PAIR PATENT LEATHER YAMP. same as above, ,but with dull kid top and Cuban heel. Carries tbe same toe as above. PRICE $5.00 PAIR PATENT LEATHER YAMP, Plain toe, either a stage or French last, with sand or putty cravenette top. Lace, Louise Cuban heel, welt sole. PRICK $5 50 PAIR GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEPARTMENT FRESH IN THIS WEEK. Swift's Premium Hams Swift's Premium Bacon Olympic Wheat Heart, pack. .35 Christie Brown Biscuits Local Comb Honey Pure Maple Syruii in bottles, also }, J and I gallon tins. PL'TTING I'P PICKLES Don't put them up in Vinegar that you "guess" is good; use guaranteed good vinegar—the kind we sell. We have just received a supply of Extra Choice Vinegar, including Heins Pure Cider Yine- gar, Heins Pure Wine Vinegar, Pendry's Pure Malt Vinegar, Pendry's Pure Wine Vinegar. These are the best for pickling purposes and will insure best results every time. We would advise thnt you send us your jug early before these special Vinegars are gone. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pineapple, per tin 10c Choice Salmon, large, 2 tinB for 25c Fry's Cocoa, 2 pack, for 15c Roberts m's Jam, per tin... .20c Bombay Chutney, per bottle .20c Larce Red Plums, S> !t>s 25c Mails will soon be carried on the I Kettle Valley railway. Some Kaslo people will have plenty ol Red fish this winter. At Moose Jaw a farmer was fined $5 for cutting grain on Sunday. At Robson can be seen a stool ot Alfalfa nine feet high and 10 feet' across. The Imperial Oil company allows all its employees who have enlisted hall pay. After many years J. C. Ryan is ngain working the Soho mine in the Slocan. Lnst week M threshing machines were working around Molson and Chesaw. One day last month a freight train ol 37 cars laden wiih fruit pulled out ol Y'ernon. Last month in one day 450 crates of tomatoes were Bhlpped east from Duck Creek. I In one week more than Tu carloads of fruit and vegetables were shipped from Kelowna. Pentlcton wants a night jioliceman, Mid M. Roche has been recomnii'iidi'd Ior the position. "Rough on Rata" dears out K its, j Mice. etc. Don't Die in the House, loci and 25c at Drug and Country Stores. | THE LARGEST STOCK OF GRANITE WARE IN THE INTERIOR ALL MADE IN CANADA Dish Pans 35c Pails 45c Preserving Kettles 35c Saucepans 50c Mixing Bowls 15-20c Pudding Dishes !5-20c Pie Plates 2 for 25c A NEW STOCK OF WOOD AND COAL HEATERS JUST IN Sturdy Hardware Co. WESTERN flOAT By R. T. LOWERY EEESE«I'iEiM;EESi!,.'» » 1 g All changes of advertise- , ¥ ments must be handed into «j' Mail Herald office by Tuesday E at noon, in order that the g chnnge shall appear in Wed- ■ nesday's issue, and any changes cb intended for Saturday's Ib- j E sue must be handed Ln not ■ later thnn Friday noon of I p ench week. IlllllSIllIIIiii The sawmill at Enderby is running overtime. Tobacco was grown this summer around Michel. The /ine mill at Roseberry has been revivified, Mike Walsh is working on his claims ton. Dave Morgan of Ferguson is e soldier in the 64th. nowi SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS. Coal mining rights of thc Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon territory and the Northwest territories and in a portion ol the province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one yenrs renewal for a further term of 21 years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will he leased to one npplicant. Application for a lease must be made by thn applicant In person to thc Agent or Sub-agent of the dis-] trict in which the rights applied for j are situated. In surveyed territory the land must bc described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the ar,'.i- cant himself. Kach application must be accompanied by a fee of th wtwch will be ree- funded lf the rights applied for are not available, bu' not otherwise. A royalty shnll be paid on thc merchan table output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, rescinded by Chap. 27 of 4-5 George V. assented to 12th June, 1914. For full Information application should be made to the secretary ot ihe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY- Deputy Minister ot the interior. N.B.—Unanthorl-rd publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.—8.3575. FAGE rOVS THE} MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1MB BRIEF LOCAL NEWS Mondaj will be Thanksgiving Day nnd a public holidaj A. Field of Vancouvei was al the Kim; Kdward hotel ..n Wednesday. The jam and pickle shower at the hospital is being held this afternoon, Neil Murray e.f Kamloops was a guest at the King Edward hotel on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. li. K, Book ol Vancouver were guests al the Hotel Revelstoke yesterday, Capt, and Mrs Blackley of Edge- wood registered a1 the King Edward hot il on Wednesday, Miss \. Harhell lelt Monday moi n- lng for Revelstoke on a visit to her sister-.- Salmon Am, Observer. Th.' Very Reverend Dean Paget ol Calgary will address tbe Women i' ai "Man club on Tuesday evening October 19. On Monday, Thanksgiving day, the general delivery wicket in the post oflice will be open from 8.30 to 9.30 ] a. m.. only. The bowling alleys al the Y.M.C.A. are going full swing these nights. J. Ward '.f the C.P.R. team still leads with high score of 24)9. Nexl Wednesday afternoon Mas been declared a public holiday by Mayor Vi. A. Foote in honor of t.he visit of the Vustralian cadets, Th" annual turkey Bupper i.f the Y.M.I M.\. undi r the auspices of the Auxiliary will tie held on Monday evening, Thanksgiving day, nt 1.15. The billiard room at the Y.M.C.A. i ed extensively and tourna ments will Me carried on throughout the winter months. A set ol snookir 1 alls his been ordered nnd will ar-. 'iv. at the association next week. Thr grand |ury ii: Vancouver re-' turneel "n.i bill" ir tlie case of Jes-I sie Kimball, who ... ts charged with murder In connection .ith ber child. Her (•. e ij ,i t, a her acquittal which was granted. 1 I Wom< ns' i'... ..li.hi i 'lul, bavin.; ' received word that the 54th battalion will prol ably be -■ be-' fore th" end il requi bei; ..f any . Uling to lielji with the knitting i.f a pair of socks f.er each of the boye recruiti d at R 11st v. | ,- • may be red fi • ■: Mi - .1. D. Sibbald. t at S the i ■ ' St. John's church will hold . . when pal ■ an elemei : cit ' avital e.n is ex- Iended I Tl onth- H list in rnrryini: on Peopli ■ • - wil! be tak- ■II I M "'—'■——WIIH'IH ll KMPRESS TH-ATRE PROGRAM TODAY—Ml • -i, a . M ' [for . Remem- ight, E A ' i rith Hei and Llttll Thi • . . three .. When Ig- 'i idy. m\v Betty -arch of a Thi ill. wil - in r, parti. Famous Playe i od T ie* duy night feature. THURSDAY On account r.f ihe Australian concert Wi .-.■ The Ida- mond from the Sky will be shown on Thursday i the Fakirs Ring, in 3 parts. SATURDAY—Captain Alvarez, a vlt- agrapfa masterpiece in G parts, Brondway star feature a dramn of thr,lis. wnr, Inc. romance, intri- eue. TT'I- DAY—(Oct. 19) John Parley- by lack London, 6 reels, a most sensational picture. OOMING—Mary Pickford in n Dnwn of i Tcmorrow. Neptune's Daughter, X reels. Vnlmorc vaudeville ono week. S. F McKay 'if Trail registered nt tho King Edward hotel on Thursday. ll. (Muter of Vancouver was at the llolci Revelstoke yesterday. J, II. Kerr if Kelowna registered al the King Kdward hotel yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Vi. Keeton of Port Chester, New York, were guests at the Hotel Revelstoke on Thursday. The St. John's Ladies Aid is producing a play "The Minister's Bride" in the opera in.use on Monday, Nov- i mber 22. Among the guests at the King Edward hotel "ii Thursday were s. f. McKay ol Trail and B. Forteath of Rossland. I'M Lefeaux Mas just returned Irom a visit to the coast, He reports that business conditions there seem to ho wearing a brighter aspect, Sergeant 11. V. Morgan left yesterday morning i. rejoin the 54tb battalion in Vernon, lie has been spending a ..... s leuve with his family in Revelstoke. nn account "f the visit of thc A,us- tralian cadets there will lie a hall holiday for the high school on Wednesday afternoon. There will be no holiday at the Selkirk or Central schools. A'united Thanksgiving service will be held in tbe Methodist church on donday evening at X p.m., after tho Y.M.C.A. BUpper. Brief addresses ivill Mc given My Revs, .1. W. Steven- son ind W. L. Hall. A huge black bear was shot on Wednesday at Rogers lass by Sam- uel Yuill, win. is now acting as bi Id .• guard at Camble. Youill was accompanied on Ins hunting exptdi- lion by Sect. Moon. Kootenay Masonic Lodge will attend divine si i lec at St. Peter's church tomorrow evening. The mem- Mi rs .ef the lodge wil^assemble at thi Pie at 7 ..clock and will m a body t.. tho church. A' the quarterly meeting nf tho the Law society on Monday, l-M Harding, a Kamloops barris- ■ '■ was ordered struck rolls on the a • .f Mrs. ' ■ i ir failure to received i.y ■ McK ij - \ ' nt "i. '•' I spent the W, .1. Will MV •'' ■ ■ ■ t- ■ ties ■ ■ ,1. A. Stevenson of Arrowhead was at the King Kdward on Thursday. R, I'M Woodruff of Vernon was at the King Edward hotel on Thursday. Among tl.e guests at tbc King Edward hotel yeBterday was T. F. Ryan of Calgary. li. .). Sutherland of Oolden registered at the King Kdward hotel on Thursday. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, December 18. W. D. Mitcheltree ot Banff spent a few days in.tho city this week a guest at the Hotel Revelstoke. Bert Allen of the Ambulance Corps ,.( the .vlth battalion is spending a (cw days leave in Revelstoke. lien Hoy of Vernon provincial gov- i rnment horticulturist, registered at l he Hotel Kevelstoke on Thursday. Mrs. Krnest, H. S. McLean will not. receive toduy but will be at Meeiac to her friends on tho second Saturday in November. Tourist business/ in Penticton seems te. have dropped off within thc past week or bo, and the/ hotel registers show that pleasure travellers are lew and far between.—Penticton Herald. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will serve an old time bean supper in thc church parlors from 5.30 to 8 o'clock on Saturday, October 30. The death occurred this morning of Emma CM Turnross aged 50 years. Deceased,. who was » widow, had lived in Hevclstoke for 2U years. She Paves four sons Charles, Frank, Henry and Gus Turnross and two daughters Mrs. H. O. Carr and Mrs. R. A. .''jiIht. The funeral will take place on Monday and will be private. An order for the winding up of the V'M.lri Company, Limited, formerly known as the Acadia Trust Co., Limited, in which a number of Revolstoke people were interested bas been made by Mr. Justice Macdonald. Tbo np- lon was n voluntary ..ne made by the company itself, which admitted insolvency. No appointment of provisional liquidator has yet been made. Harry Elmo Rogers, a miner ot Trout Luke, hns en<-orcd nn appeal with the Court iif Appeal airainst a if Judge Forin dismissing his suit f.er a mechanic's lien against "nt Hill Mining company. under an agri ! ■ paid out of tho t he wns '•'em pro- ■'. with the that -'.'■■■ t ] I for 'Mis -d from Sir • la that e town The collec- I ' .nd in the em- loy 'es, "112; Ruth ■ ' Iat lot that tl '■■ will n Red ' G. A. Rogers of Winnipeg is at the Hotel Revelstoke. J. Carlson of Lethbridge was at the King Edward hotel on Thursday. Mrs. A. Crow und family of Revelstoke are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ,i. ll. Morrill.—Kamloops standard. On Wednesday morning the high school cadets will attend school in uniform and will mnrch to the station at. noon to welcome the Australian cadets, whom they will encort to the city hall. In the nlfternoon they will assist in the entertainment of the Australians if their services are required. There will he no half holiday at. the Selkirk or Central schools but there will be a half holiday at the high school. Two Executions at Hoops text December For the Brst time in tbc history of the province a woman has been sentenced to be hanged—Mrs. Klizahcth Coward, who was lound guilty ol thc murder of her husband, .lames Coward, on the family's pre-emption near !• ort St. .lames, on September li last and condemned to hang at Kamloops on December 2'i next, on which day Albert Lester Klinger will also lace the gallows at Kamloops for tbe murder of his partner, Burton Smith. Mrs. Coward swooned when Mr. Jdstice Murphy pronounced the dread .nt nee and bad to be carried from t.he court ri "'in. The defence put forth by the woman wns that her husband had quarreled witb nn Indian over the payment of a sum of money and that thc Indian hnd shot him. Fifty-fourth Office lake Instruction 5re Course VERNON, B. C, Oct. 3-The following ollicers of thc 54th Kootenay battalion are temporarily relieved of their duties while attending courscB of instruction: Capt. W. Ncilson, of Pruitvale; Capt. G, ti. Moflatt, Vernon; Lieut. O. E. Bcntley, Penticton; Major Turner Lcc, Bonnlngton; Lieut G. Cruickshank, 'Rossland; l.ieut. F. i). Smith, Cranbrook; Lieut. II. II. Hicks, Fernie; Lieut. T. K. L. Taylor, Lieut. F. J. Dawson, Lieut. IL il. Bourne, Lieut. ,1. s. Gladwin. Thirty-one discharges wore posted in orders ol the Tilth battalion, 'Med- | ically unfit' was the reason given in most cases. E. C, Patmore, Nelson, has been od to lance corporal in tho signalling section. The Western Pioneers, a battalion eing organised on the roast, is getting a number of men from the battalion here. These recruits nre nil experienced mon in construction work Thursday's program for the 64th ted of an all-day march nnd strategic manoeuvers in a direction it of the camp. ■ ■ • ver the ..j the y illowhes I the hound | Ma and inder For j guson, - nnirin 'er: A. R. Kerr, engineer for the Federal Rail vay -ird. who came with General Manager M IT !. ure travelling nth the prn- ' ll Officials, T H, White, chief ; engineer 'or the r ,N.P p, , u conduct i nment re;,' i e-evor tho Une Arrangements hnd .Moon mndo for tnklng Sir Richard McBride and other mTn'cr ,,• t-v" ( nrnvlnelnl coblnot und legtslntnrS for trip '.'.-or tho tine this woolc, but tho proposed i ,.nn post- pound until inter when ihe provincial official'- '.vill ■■,, i, I, ■ (,(,{ |bo qpo- 'inl excursion train from the east which will Innurnrntn regular traffic over the now transcontinental, Tie Special will hnve on hoard renrcsont- ttlvo.q of the f.innfltnn senate ind hon.on of common*. 10 Ib. Thanksgiving Turkey FRFF at the "REX'' Tonight ■ M "A 1 : "YK OL l ,,T; OLOUS AJTAl Charlie Chaplin in "THK Mn' : BANFF HARD COAL BANKHEAD BRIQUETTES FA Mors GALT COAL I lorainl m i. ■■ presi Money ' Irdm . I DRY < I I > \ If, BIRCH, HEMLOCK, Ml' Foil BALE W. H. HOROMIN Nbxt ro Post Offk h POTATOES Full, ALMSTKAL1A. Six hundred tons of choice Uritish Uritish Columbia potatoes most ol : in- product of farms in the Helta and Lower Mainland districts aro '.. Me Bhlpped out to Aus- .1, the steamer Walhemo. A • .if lei t.iiis, too late -ut. on the Waiheino, ni ■I iteamer, mak- of Uritish Columbia Australia. (Jrcut care . n hi ' li' tion . potatoes by In- Mr, Lyric, and ants for thi u irkel Ln the iluable !■ i lng from a t . is Ior tbe British Columbia . llkell- >ii Canadian ■ lifted as far as the ■ : are concern* ents spond- i ■ ited ''at' a -. i ind Ii pector ''un ■ni te, the m that ill be lifted in the .,f a day .,i ., The embargo . lifted lasl e | on to perml to 'nter Washington . j poi ' ' 'Me. e i anch on the D< ltd y Into B shljirnont, '.as clapped Ot with i .leal i.f unwarranted publicity The Bertha mine at Pnnnoek oity, ■ hlCh i'i being worked under louse by Republic parties, on Wednesday mndo n trial shipment of n cnrlond of ore to the Oranby smelter. Thonn who .en tho ore say that It Is blrh grndo. The Bertha hns splendid Shipping facilities, being b'Catod with In a short distance of the Kettle V.il ley iii" Grand Porks Sun. Recruits for Railway Construction Corps Leave Three, recruits for tho Railway construction corps lelt Revelstoke on Wednesday. Thoy wore: .lames Caw, next of kin Mrs. Robert, (law, Blasatholl, Scotland. II. II. I.ocko, next of kin Mrs. Locke, Arrowhead, B. C. 0, 1). Baird, next of kin Mrs. Jas. Baird, Crawford, Lanarkshire, Scotland. PROCLAMATION In honor of the visiting Australian cadets and in order that all tho citizens may have an opportunity of participating in their welcome, f hereby declare that tho afternoon of Wednesday, October 13 shall bc observed as a PUBLIC HALF HOLIDAY in the ('ity ol Revelstoke. W. A. FOOTE Mnyor. GALTCOAL burns all night. Hevclstoke General Agencies, Ltd. Mr. Lefeaux now Intends to go out after business for tlio Crown Tailoring Company of Toronto nnd can asBure his many customers thnt tbe Fnll||and Winter samples nre the best yet. There's comfort in cooking with Coursier's Conl. Heating stoves, stove hoards, stove pipes, shovels, coul hods, etc., nt llourno Bros. BANKHEAD BRIQUETTES BURN BEST. WAINf ADVTS. I'M ill SALE—Light delivery sleigh and double set. of harness. Apply D. Low, (MIMR. depot. FOR SALE.—16 ln. Millwood; also Kindling in bunches; each $2.75 per load delivered. Phones 42 and 8J. J. I'. Sutherland, WANTED—Board in private house by 4 gentlemen. Apply Box K, Mail- Herald. HIDES 'ARE HIGH. Write J. E. Love, 403' Fourth St., East, Calgary, Alta. For shijiping tngs and price list of hides, calfskins, wool, sheepskins, horsohides, horsehair, etc. Prompt returns. Nov. 30p TYPRWR1TER for sale. Chcnp for Cash. Terms to responsible pnrty. R. S. Garrett, Mail-Hoiald Office. NOTICE The only Public Scbool holiday given next week will be Monday, October ll, Thanksgiving day. The public schools will bo open us usunl on Wednesday. Vi. A. STURDY, Secretary School Board. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE On Tuesday, October 19th, at Tapping Block auction rooms, at 2 p.m. floods ron prise as follows: Iron and brass beds complete, dressers, extension tables, chairs, oflice desks, stoves, boaters, davenport and ahost of other useful household effects. Everything must bo sold without reserve. Terms ensh. Vi. PARRY, U'ctloneer Box 311 Phone :t,i'. BUSINESS LOCALS Citrons—Last we shall have at 4 cents per pound. Mclntyre & Son. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist (hurcb will serve "an uld lime bean supper" in the churcb parlors, from ."Min until 8 o'clock on Saturday. October 30th. Admission, adults, 3,1c; children, 25c. BEWS' DRUG STORE Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Large 4-oz. Bottle - 25c We attribute the lar ■ ■ sale of this remarkable remedy to the facl that, it requires only ono dose to relieve the irritation caused by coughing. It soothes the irritated nervous systen thus putting the bronchial tubes in a slate of res! so that the milled tissue may have a chance to heal. Further, this- does not deran to the si.•■!ii.'-i ns most cough remedies do—it is ex tedingly pleasant to thi tast" excellent value for the money—and will relieve you. or your nn mey back. BEWS' BEWS' The Rexall Store LADIKS! LADIES! See our Window Display of Bedroom Slippers and Juliets in (he following colors: BROWN GREEN PINK CHOCOLATE PURPLE AI'ST. BLUE RED LAVENDER LIGHT BLUE BLACK OX BLOOD NAVY Thanksgiving hay .Monday, Oct, 11. Store Closed All Day MCRAE SHOE STORE Howson Blook PHONE 217 For Rubbers, Over-shoos and LceKingn QUICK LUNCHES - HUNTING TRIPS MEATS—Corned beef, veal loaf, Cambridge sausage, lobsters, sardines, salmon, kippered herring, aU put up in small tins. BISCUITS—Shipment crisp, tasty, sweet Cookies just placed in stock. PRODUCE—New bread daily, fresh butter and eggs, breakfast bacon sliced thin for cooking over camp (ire. Everything you need. Let us put up your order. JOHN McINTYRE C& SON
BC Historical Newspapers
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald Oct 9, 1915
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Warner, Clive Wynyard (1898-1918)
Sherborne School, UK, Book of Remembrance for former pupils who died in the First World War, 1914-1918.
If you have any additional information about this individual, or if you use one of our images, we would love to hear from you. Please leave a comment below or contact us via the Sherborne School Archives website: <http://oldshirburnian.org.uk/school-archives/contact-the-school-archives/
Credit: Sherborne School Archives, Abbey Road, Sherborne, Dorset, UK, DT9 3AP.
Details: Clive Wynyard Warner (1898-1918), born 21 November 1898, son of Oliver William Warner and Leila Warner of Stormount, Wyke Regis, Weymouth, Dorset; brother of Arnold Ashton Justice Warner (1893-1918).
Attended Connaught House preparatory school, Weymouth, Dorset.
Attended Sherborne School (The Green) September 1914-August 1916.
Attended Sandhurst. Reported in 'A Sandhurst Letter' published in 'The Shirburnian', July 1917, that 'Talking of corporals reminds me of C.W. Warner, who is as humorous as ever. He has taken to the 'boards,' and the making of his company concerts.'
WW1, 2nd Lieutenant in the Indian Army; 3rd Skinner's Horse. Died on 14 October 1918 of pneumonia at Quetta. Buried Quetta Government Cemetery, XXXVI. 2897.
Commemorated at:
Delhi Memorial (India Gate), Face 23-24 www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/1438010/WARNER,%20CLI...
Wyke Regis War Memorial www.flickr.com/photos/13706945@N00/9587521280/
Sherborne School: War Memorial Staircase; Book of Remembrance; The Green roll of honour.


text:
TD Partners with The Shed to Expand Opportunities in the Arts Across New York City
NEW YORK, Aug. 22, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- TD today announced its partnership with The Shed, the new arts center on Manhattan's Far West Side, as lead sponsor of the "Open Call" artist commissioning program. Along with TD Securities and TD Bank Group, TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank® is investing $1.5 million to support a large-scale initiative dedicated to developing and presenting new works from artists based in New York City who have not yet received major institutional support. TD's sponsorship will also fund a program that provides priority tickets to individuals who typically cannot afford them, including underserved families, residents of NYCHA public housing and students at Title 1 schools.
"TD is deeply committed to New York City. For us, empowering communities at a local level starts with sponsoring initiatives that strive to make a positive, long-term impact on all individuals, regardless of age, economic status or income level," said Andrew Bregenzer, Regional President – Metro New York, TD Bank. "The Shed sponsorship allows us to connect deeply with this community by increasing access to the arts and providing an outlet for new artists to flourish."
Founded on the belief that art is for all audiences, The Shed is dedicated to commissioning, producing and presenting artists from across the five New York boroughs and beyond, and can accommodate all artistic disciplines in its 200,000 square-foot flexible space, including music, dance, theater, and visual arts.
As the lead sponsor of The Shed's "Open Call," TD will underwrite programs focused on providing access, visibility and resources for New York-based emerging artists to develop and present original new work in The Shed's galleries, theater and open-air plaza. Artists also receive a commissioning fee of $7,000 - $15,000 to support their work through this initiative. All "Open Call" presentations and exhibitions are open to the public, free of charge.
"New York City has long been a melting pot for the very best of cutting-edge art and culture," said Shelley Sylva, U.S. Head of Social Impact, TD Bank. "At TD, creating more inclusive and sustainable communities is not a one-day campaign, it's a multi-year holistic program designed to empower colleagues, customers and communities. The "Open Call" program will help improve countless lives by increasing access to the arts and insuring the inclusion of all artistic voices, particularly those traditionally absent."
"Art represents the diversity of voice, thought and people," continued Sylva. "We hope this partnership is the first step towards creating a more diverse and inclusive world through art."
Sponsorship of "Open Call" initiatives underpins The Ready Commitment, a multi-year program by TD designed to open doors for a more inclusive tomorrow through community giving in four areas – financial security, vibrant planet, connected communities and better health.
About TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is one of the 10 largest banks in the U.S., providing more than 9 million customers with a full range of retail, small business and commercial banking products and services at more than 1,200 convenient locations throughout the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Metro D.C., the Carolinas and Florida. In addition, TD Bank and its subsidiaries offer customized private banking and wealth management services through TD Wealth®, and vehicle financing and dealer commercial services through TD Auto Finance. TD Bank is headquartered in Cherry Hill, N.J. To learn more, visit www.td.com/us. Find TD Bank on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TDBank and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/TDBank_US.
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is a member of TD Bank Group and a subsidiary of The Toronto-Dominion Bank of Toronto, Canada, a top 10 financial services company in North America. The Toronto-Dominion Bank trades on the New York and Toronto stock exchanges under the ticker symbol "TD". To learn more, visit www.td.com/us.
About TD Global Corporate Citizenship
TD has a long-standing commitment to enriching the lives of its customers, colleagues and communities. As part of its corporate citizenship platform, The Ready Commitment, TD is targeting CDN $1 billion (US $775 million) in total by 2030 towards community giving in four areas critical to opening doors for a more inclusive and sustainable tomorrow – Financial Security, Vibrant Planet, Connected Communities and Better Health. Through The Ready Commitment TD aspires to link its business, philanthropy and human capital to help people feel more confident - not just about their finances, but also in their ability to achieve their personal goals in a changing world. For further information, visit www.td.com/thereadycommitment
About The Shed
The Shed commissions original works of art, across all disciplines, for all audiences. From hip hop to classical music, painting and sculpture to literature, film to theater and dance, The Shed brings together leading and emerging artists and thinkers from all disciplines under one roof. The building—a remarkable movable structure designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro, Lead Architect, and Rockwell Group, Collaborating Architect—physically transforms to support artists' most ambitious ideas. Committed to nurturing artistic invention and bringing creative experiences to the broadest possible audiences, The Shed, led by Artistic Director and CEO Alex Poots, is a 21st-century space of and for New York City.
View original content to download multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/td-partners-with-the-shed-to-expand-opportunities-in-the-arts-across-new-york-city-300906031.html
SOURCE TD Bank


text: What no one tells you about being a survivor of sexual assault and sharing your story, you are constantly catching your breath while running as fast as you can. When you are public about this experience, you will get an onslaught of emotions from others - friends, family, strangers. This is the story of how I dealt with some of the added pressure.Read More


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Banzhang dawn Qizi cooked Pu-erh tea 200608
13 years banzhang the flash of dawn Qizi cooked Pu-erh tea
- Ingredients: Yunnan big leaf variety sunning tea
- Shelf life: 999,999 days
- Food Additives: None
- Brand: Bajiao Tea
- Series: 2006 Dawn Light Banzhang Cake
- Pu-erh production process: cooked tea
- Shape: Pie Tea
- Packing type: regular cotton paper packaging
- Pu-erh Tea Year: 10 years and above
- Special product category: Pu-erh tea
- Tea area: Menghai Tea Aera
- Net content: 357g
About The product:
Bajiao Tea high-quality classic formula series best Pu-erh Tea
Famous mountain selection
Early spring harvest.
Ecological origin
Extraordinary quality,
mellow taste.
Banzhang is located in the southeast of Menghai County, north of the Bulang Mountain Township Government, about 35 kilometers from the Bulang Hill Township Government, about 60 kilometers from the Menghai County, and 100 kilometers from Jinghong, the seat of the Xishuangbanna Prefecture. At an altitude of 1600 meters – 1900 meters, it belongs to the subtropical plateau monsoon climate, no heat in summer, no cold in winter. The Big Banzhang is selected from the Banzhang tea area of Banzhang tea area with different ages. The early spring tea is used as raw material. The experienced tea makers choose the material and use traditional craftsmanship and hand-graphed graphite.
The Banzhang tea garden is mostly distributed in the original ecological jungle. The soil is mainly mixed with deciduous and sandy soil, and the soil is fat and thick. There are teas in the forest, and forests lives in the tea garden, good ecological environment, warm days, cool nights, abundant rainy seasons, and plenty of sunshine in the dry season, providing an excellent ecological environment for tea trees that like to scatter light. The head water is moist and there is nectar fragrance, which is contained in the tea soup. It shows different shades with the strength of the water temperature. After the tea soup is finished, even if it is not a cup type of aroma, it does not hinder the polymerization of the aroma.
Seven-son tea: Seven sons cake tea, also known as round tea, it is a tea cake that is pressed into a round cake shape. Every 7 cakes is a tube, hence the name. Made from Pu'er loose tea as raw material, sieved, sorted, autoclaved, and shaped, the finished product is in the shape of a round cake with a diameter of 21 cm, the top is slightly convex, the center is 2 cm thick, and the edge is slightly thin 1cm. The bottom is flat and there are small pits in the center. Each cake weighs 357 grams. After being wrapped in white cotton paper, every 7 pieces are packed into bamboo tubes with bamboo shoots. It is antique and suitable for carrying and long-term storage.
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Krugman v O'Reilly
Reported by Nancy - August 7, 2004 -
Tim Russert's guests tonight (Sat 8/7, 7:00pm EDT) were Paul Krugman & Bill O'Reilly. For those of you keeping score ...
... it was sanity 100, O'Reilly 0 (zero). Russert tried to mediate at first, but soon gave up & interrupted only to ask an occasional question & to announce commercial breaks.
Krugman scored a verbal TKO within the first couple of minutes, when O'Reilly made one of his usual wild claims about something Krugman had said about tax cuts. Krugman pointed out that he had never said it, O'Reilly blustered & yelled & repeated himself (his usual method of "winning" arguments) & Krugman simply said "That's a lie" & challenged O'Reilly to show him where, exactly, in a column or his book, he had said it -- which, of course, O'Reilly couldn't do.
O'Reilly tried to calm down & said he wasn't there to defend the Bush administration. When Russert asked about Iraq, O'Reilly said he thought it was wrong for a couple of reasons (e.g., no WMD). Of course he couldn't resist saying that Hans Blix had been on his program saying that Saddam Hussein wasn't cooperating with inspectors; when Krugman pressed him about exactly when that interview had taken place, O'Reilly muttered "a couple of months" before the war started. Krugman said he thought starting a war in Iraq had been a major mistake, a gift to Al Qaeda & a distraction from more serious problems like North Korea. So far, so good, considering who the guests are. But then Russert made the mistake of asking about "Fahrenheit 9/11" & "Outfoxed", & O'Reilly imploded.
He couldn't even bring himself to say the name "Outfoxed", instead calling it "that thing" & repeating the mantra of how fair Fox is, asserting that Fox's prime-time hosts (he listed himself, Hume, Hannity, Colmes, van Susteren, Smith) are not right-wing, & making the astonishing claim that Fox puts more liberals than conservatives on the air. Eventually, O'Reilly was reduced to repeating his usual litany, louder & louder: "lying", "slander", "defamation", calling Krugman "Mr Entitlement" & himself "Mr Self-Reliant". When he called Krugman a "quasi-socialist", Krugman objected; when O'Reilly brushed off the complaint & said it was a figure of speech, Krugman said "then you're a quasi-murderer". Of course O'Reilly was immensely offended by THAT.
He called Stuart Smalley the "biggest assassin" [comment: I guess he just can't bear to say Al Franken's name -- or maybe he doesn't realize that Smalley is a SNL character? Remember how worked up Dan Quayle got over Murphy Brown?] & was outraged that Krugman would attend a function with him. He labelled someone a "friend of Fidel Castro" & of Hezbollah [comment: I believe it was Michael Moore, but by this point O'Reilly was ranting so hysterically it was hard to keep track of who he was smearing]. He eventually resorted to the "drag in the Nazis" ploy, claiming that "Fahrenheit 9/11" was the equivalent of "Triumph of the Will".
General comment: Methinks the Billster doth protest too much.


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Whetstone is committed to supporting schools in their use of our powerful tracking tools and video coaching features. We've come to know and respect organizations offering professional services aligned to Whetstone, and we're thrilled to announce our partnership with Big Rock Educational Services.
Big Rock Educational Services (BRES) works directly with school leadership teams to collaboratively identify, prioritize, and implement effective school systems aimed at increasing student achievement. Since its founding, BRES has worked nationally in over 100 schools spanning across traditional public school systems, charter school systems, and leadership training organizations supporting campus and network leaders in realizing their respective visions for excellence. The consultant team at BRES has learned that the most impactful method of helping schools succeed is not the traditional consulting model, but rather working side by side with school and district leadership teams, collaboratively achieving goals together, and building capacity for long-term sustainability.
BRES and Whetstone will collaborate to increase our impact in partner schools and organizations focused on accelerating instructional growth.


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text: mom2twoWTM 12 Report post Posted February 4, 2012 Any thoughts on the 2.0 version for TT Algebra (or Pre-Algebra)? I found the older version used for $130 but can still return it next week. We are going to review this week and possible switch from Saxon as Saxon appears to be more of a preparation for dental school because it's like pulling teeth! If we decide to go down the TT path, I'm wondering if I should just buy the 2.0 version new to get the enhancements. Is the automated grading worth it - I have twins at the same math level - or is it just another step to enter your answer into the program? Any thoughts out there on the additional lessons in 2.0? Also, has anyone inquired or heard of a timetable for adding the automated grading to Algebra 2, Geometry and Pre-Calc? Thanks! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites