ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 21. i900. ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 21, 1900. THE ROSSLAND RECORD. WILLIAM K. ESLING. ‘Tw Oupgst DAILY 1N THE INTERIOR. PUBLISHED DAILY BXOZPT SUNDAY OFFICE: BASEMENT POSTOFFICR BLOCK, TRL. 98. F, 0. BOX 538. © BUMBCRIPTION RATES; Dail r month b: ly, Tatty b y & Baily, hal 3 Subscriptions Gnvailably in advance. Advertsing rales will he miade known upon ion. iianacoue vache the people. io | 1 17] 18 20 900 s 2 9 16 23 24 | 25 | 27 30 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Arrive from DESTINATION. Leavé for government and had lost ‘confidence init. They had not forgotten that this government, in the first in- stance, awed its existence to the dismissat of the Turner government —the first of Mr. McInnes’ long series of arbitrary acts—and while they no more approved of the man- ner of Mr. Semlin’s dismissal, they did not grieve over its demise. The one object in view was the destruc- tion of Martinism. As’ a general rule, a Conservative or a Turnerite was considered a better altervative to a Martinite than a Cottonite would have been, because his elec- tion was a more emphatic protest against Martinism. The Provincial party was thus crushed between the upper and nether millstones of Mar- tinism and its extreme opponent. —_—_—_—_—_—___ WORDS OF *WISDOM. The Toronto Globe in discussing the result of the election, made the tollowing remarks, which are re- spectfuly referred to those gentle- men who refused to fight the battle on party lines and. who are respon- sible for a legislature made up of so Trail, Nelson,Crows Nest, daily, includ- . ding “Sun ToTrall, Nelson, and Crow’s "Next peints, daily, Including | Sun- and Boundary poets daily, except days, 0. Trail, Nelson, Ar ww Lake points and 15:05 a. m. main line |, Nel: Ta Ne 12005 p. m, 11390 p, m. TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS. DESTINATIONS. CLOSE | | DUE Revelstoke and all points east and west, including Kam rapa pm loops, Vancouver: vameaa| dally * Cariboo ‘and Kiondyke dis’ Sandon Belson, Bes indon, 01 jn Gnd all'Slocan and -Pardeau| districts. Nel: Kasi and, on land all IP kooten ‘and| it Best connec Spokane, North and] aii points ‘in United States, Ordinary letter mai} only, Hor all, Eastern C: the} Gaited Kingdom and ail En ropean and other foreign| countries. Nelson and Nelson district): ° rerio Stanetas Meas: United King-| {dora and ait | European points| rks Greenwood, Grand Fo: Sibway and all other Bound lary District poin usta, China and aren eee special notices Letters ited half — @previcta Rein time for for clonine the mails, - office is open from 8a. m.,to7 p.m, at! (Except Sunday) TO ADVERTISERS. New reading matter makes your advertisement attractive. We will giadly change your “fad” every isste if copy is presented before: 10 a. m. COLD COMFORT. The Toronto Telegram has been filled with panegyrics on Joseph Martin during the British Columbia campaign and now seeks comfort for his defeat by saying that the practical extinction of the Provin- cial party is an approval by the peo- ple of Gov. McInnes’ course in dismissing the Semlin-Cotton gov- ernment. The Telegram is hard up for comfort when. it has to seek it by thus shutting its eyes to facts ob- vious to every manin British Co- lumbia, ‘The dismissal of the Sem- lin-Cotton government was simply one among | a series of arbitrary acts committed by the governor. {The last and the worst of these arbitrary acts was the elevation of Premier Martin and his continuance in office with a cabinet, not one of whom ever sat in the legislature, and with- out asingle supporter in that body. The recent election was the first chance the people had to tell Mr. McInnes by their votes what they thought of his conduct. The most effective way of doing this was to vote against a Martinite at every opportunity and at the same time to vote for the candidate who most thoroughly represented opposition to. Mr. McInnes, his premier and his methods. many i that one needs a pocket directory of politics to keep track of them: “It cannot be said that the ex- perience of the province has been such as to strengthen the view that would be imp d by the exclusion of party politics. The fact is that the evils which we com- monly ascribe to partyism are simply manifestations of the old Adam, and are not created by party politics, though they may find in party poli- tics a soil congenial to their growth. Nor when the bonds of party allegi- ance are loosened do men return at once.to a condition of Arcadian in- nocence and unselfishness. Party- ism has its excesses of course, but but it has also its checks and re- straints, one of which is that reput- able and loyal members of the party feel that they have the reputation of the party to sustain as well as their own. For the present, however, the m, practical problem for British Colum- bia is to find a strong government | of some kind, by whatever name it may be called.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The Seattle Times has published a well arranged and useful book en- titled, ‘‘Seattle and the Orient.” It is full of valuable information, well printed and copiously illustrated with half tone engravings. Of the British Columbia election the Toronto Star says: ‘‘In a cham- ber of thirty-six members there are six political parties represented by from one to “seventeen members. No single party has a majority. The Situation seems to promise a liveli- ness that should deJight - Hon. Joseph Martin.” Hf Hon. Joseph Martin exhausts his chances in British Columbi. Eagles and their friends: Thursday evening next on the occasion of the first annaul visit of the grand worthy lecturer, H. H. Thompson, G. W. P. P., to this aerie. Eagles can secure invitations for themselves and friends by calling at S. B. Shaw’s, J. W. Spring's, Crow & Morris's and the secretary. 202 H. Danuaz, Secretary. ‘To Cure a Cold In One way Take Laxative Bromine. Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if.it fails to cure. asc, E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. The four-room cottage on Thompson avenue off Davis street is still to let. Newly papered. Apply next door: 19 3 Through Sieeper. With the inatguration of the “Imperial Limited’. service the Canadian Pacific railway operate a through sleeper’ between Arrow- head and Vancouver for the accom- modation of the. Kootenay business. This will be a very great conven- ience to the travelling public, BUSINESS LOCALS. Mens spring and summer suit- ings, made to the ‘latest. patterns, (only union men employed) at Lougheed’s Ladies’ tailoring—Fit, style ~ and satisfaction guaranteed at Lough- eed’s. Fine Bottled Goods. * Physicians recommend ‘most highly Schlitz’s extract of. malt. Sold by the bottle at the Interna- tional family liquor store. ~ Import- ed white wines, clarets and Burgun- dies by the bottle, basket or case at moderate prices. te Safety Deposit Boxes. When the new Bank of Montreal building was finished, there was ad- ded a large vault containing safety deposit boxes. These boxes proye of great value for the deposit of private papers, stocks and valua- bles. They are rented to the » pub- lic at annual rentals of$7.50 up, and are accessible to the holder at any time of the day during banking | J Business or professional | hours. men who do not posses a fire or burglar proof safe, find these boxes a great convenience. "THE CENTRAL? DRY GOODS STORE. AN OF FERING? At Prices to Clear. Beaittifulcombinations in Plain Skirts and Checked Skirts.*s*.".* Tailor- Made dil TT Garments. . Our.°.°.° Spring As we have not a great many left, we also offer the balance of.......... PTUYTYVUYIUUTTOTTYTTYITOTE VTL ETTS Coats.*. It would be well to look after these snaps at once. Holstead & Wright Cor. First Ave. and Washington! St. THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING. STORE: sciatica tiaiiadilialiaiasiaiaiictnaliaiancinad ——=— i $ tf $ : BAL AM AMAMALAIALALIAL AL 3