T Ibrary Leg. Asscm. Sept. 5.-13. For Perfect DIAMONDS You Should See WILSON THK JEWKLKR |!> ffiagptftttt The Leading' Newspaper in the Kootenays The "Prospector" $2.00 Per Year VOL. 18 CKANBKOOK. B.O, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNK 1st 1912 No: 22 1/ The Political Situation A RKVIRW OF THK DOMINANT 1SSUKH OF THK DAY IN CANADA AND THE MANNKlt IN WHICH THKY ARR BRING MRT HY THH FBDBRAL GOVKRNMRNT Hy R. W. Thompson ln the Muy number of Maclean's Magazine, \M The writer of tins article is one of the best Informed writers on Canadian politics. Many of us ought not agree with his deductions hut they represent views of a very Important section of the men in public life and students of politics. Mr. Thomson was on The Globe editorial staff many years ago but left at the time that paper advocated unrestricted reciprocity with the United States. He was opposed to it, taking the side ol tbe late Hon. Rdwnrd Blake, He made a strong tight in (avor of the recent agreement with tiie United States, It is questionable whether a general election will be held as soon as he prophesies because the census will not be completed foi a long time yet, but it is moro than likely that the pres ent Parliament will go to the country belore its term is completed. To understand the Ottawa situation one must keep steadily in mind that the present Parliament is necessarily shortlived. Ministry, Opposition, members all alike assembled in that consciousness, and have been ruled by it ever since. The reason why this twelfth Parliament must be shortlived is that it does not represent Canada of the census of last June, but represents the Dominion of a census now nearly eleven years past AU eastern provinces, including Ontario, are slightly over-represeuted. The West lacks more than twenty of its due number or M.P.'S. This would not necessarily make the Parliament very short-lived if the West were in substantial agreement with the Enst, or rather with Ontario, whose ovcr-whelmlng vote In the late elections put the collective Kast against the West on the paramount question of reciprocity in natural pro ducts with the states. Outside ot Ontario the collective Rnst agreed with the West on that business. It is conceivable, though improbable, that the West, if represented according to the last census, might a- gree with Ontario's vote. It is also conceivable thnt Ontario, at the election after general distribution of representation, may reverse or largely modify her vote of last September. Conservatives differ from Liberals in prognosticating on that. The sure thing is that a vigorous element in the West regards tbnt region as fnr less tban duly represented; feels Ontario to be much over-represented, and feels wrongly inasmuch as opinion adverse to tbe West has undue control of public policy. This situation is bad all round, li is dangerous. It provokes embitter meat, and therefore agitation in the West. It is not fair to Ontario, Sure ly ber people, collectively, desire no more than tbeir due of representation The wiser of them must know that serious harm to the trade of their province might and probably would come if it were maintained by the Ministry any longer than is necessary In a domineering position. A PRUDRNT PRKMIHR lt Is not to be supposed that Mr. Borden and bis colleagues wish to prolong the unrepresentative Parliament. They appear to he reasonable, prudent, honorable men. They know that their tlU« of ofllce after next yenr will be Hawed lf the present Par liament continue. They know that public opinion would credit them with fenr of the electorate if they appeared anxious to stave off a Redistribution Act, or the general election subsequent thereto. Because census returns germane to Redistribution are still incomplete, because they will need much consideration before a just Redistribution can be based on them, and because any Redistribution Bill must provoke long debate, it would have been unfair to expect any Ministry to deal with that matter in tbeir ilrst session That they mean to tackle it in their second and then go to tbe country appears plain from the cnutlon of some of their proceedings, and from the evident design of others to win popularity. To secure a ministerial existence more prolonged than that of the short-lived Parliament has been Premier Borden's steady thought. COALITION On that thought he composed his Cabinet. It has been called a Coalition Cabinet—as if there were something essentially wrong in Cabinet union of representative assailants of the previous Ministry. His chosen colleagues had been united not only by their common opposition to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, but by a common prejudice ln favor of "protection", and largely by a common hostiMty to the Flelding-Knox reciprocity proposal. Within my memory every Cab inet since Confederation hns been chosen similarly, from all the important factions of the winning crowd. What truly distinguished Mr. Borden's selection was not that he gave portfolios to both sets of his extremists, but that he gave both sets so many portfolios. When his Orange friends and his "Bleu-Natlonaliate" allies had been supplied, there were tew departments left for his Moderates. He thus went precisely contra to the Laurier method of Cabinet- making. Hence mnny able jog-trot Conservatives, wbo had drugged the Opposition vehicle over a dark, long road, got no oats. Why did these deserving men submit to exclusion in favor of what looks like a Cabinet of irreconcilable*? Because they bore in (Continued on Page 5.) Road Interest 462 Children Contribute Essays for Medals That tbe children throughout Ofl.lt e.dt* nre tnklnp the koencHt Intercut In the Improvement ol romlH in evident [rom the number ut cns.-iys re. celved liy 1'. W. l.uce. necretiiry ot the Cnnndinn llli;hwiiy Aeeocintlon, in competition (or the roM mwlul and other prince ottered by rreelilent W. J. Kerr, (or emmyx on "Whnt Oood Roim1« menu to Onnndn." On the cloHlnx dnte ol the competition lour hundred nnd Hiitytwo emmye hnd been received. These varied In lenKth (rom one hundred nnd lorty lo .litem hundred word*. Home ot the paper* hnve nil the enrmnrke ot curelul preparation nnd revision, nnd tbe three Judge" whn hnve heen ne lected to ndjudicnte upon the merlta ol these document*, have a hard task belore them. Houithly Hpe'iklng, It Is probably thnt one quarter o( the papers will be thrown out on the Brat rending. It Is expect, d that It will require the e « time ol the Judites lor nt ' « two days to ko throuiih all the esBays, nnd thnt the final selection will be a mutter nf considerable difficulty. Bdmonton, Nelsnn nnd North Vancouver nre the cities thnt liave sent In the InrigeHt number ol essays; nearly lllty havlni; been received Iron, the first mimed town. Almost every city nnd town In Canada Is represented In the list ot entrants. A grntltylne; feature nf this competition has heen the Interest taken hy the children nf the maritime provinces Nnvn Hcotla. New Itrunswlck und Prince Kdward Island having sent In seventy papers. Tbe report of tbe Judges will b« submitted tn President Kerr nn June 1st, and will be mude public three nr Green Elected Member By Acclamation Will Tour District and Interview Constituents Robert Francis Green was on Thurs day afternoon declared elected member of parliament (or the Kootonny constituency by acclamation, there being no other nomination. Cheers greeted the announcement of Mr. Green's election, which wns made by Capt. I). C. McMorrls, returning officer, a few seconds after nominations closed nt 2 o'clock, and from tbat time until late last night the member-elect was besieged by friends und supporters wbo wished to shake hands and express their congratulations and during the afternoon and evening he received a flood of congratulatory telegrams and long distance telephone wires in order to lose uo time in expressing tbeir pleasure at Mr. Green's election. Premier Bor den and Premier McBride were among the flrst to send telegrams, "I wish to acknowledge my indebt- C ran brook Agricultural Association The regular monthly meeting will be posponed from June 4th until Fri- j day, June 7th at 8:30 p.m. An address will be given by tbe Rev. 0. B. Kendall on preparing fowl for exhl- j bition. Mr. Kendall has been very successful as a fancier in the New j England States, where competition in. of the keenest, and poultrymeii mny rest assured that he will be able to give valuable and interesting advice j on this subject. A number of important business matters will nlso he taken up and a full attendance is requested. All Interested in "better poultry nnd more of it" will be cordially welcomed. Knights of Pythias F. Kummer, one of the delegates from Cranbrook Crescent Lodge No. 33 to the Grand Lodge of the Knight of Pythins held In Nanalmo, returned home on Monday und reports having had a real good time. The election of olticers for the ensuing year resulted ns follows: P.G.A.--A. Case Kowlingson, Nanalmo. G.C.—K. H. S. Winn, Rossland. G.V.O.- J. W. Bennett, Fernie. G.P -R. Mackay, Kamloops. G.K.R.S.-E, P. Fcrdner. Victoria. G.M.R.-Thos. Walker, Victoria. G.M.A.-R. .1. Steele, Nelson. G.I.G.—G. C. Miller, Vancouver. G.O.G.—Robt. Johnson, Kndcrby. It wns hoped thnt one of our own boys would have been elected and a little disappointment Is felt on their behalf; but trust nt the next (.rand Lodge gathering they will have better luck, F. Kummer and K. A. Hill were tbe local delegates. edness tu tbe electors generally and to my friends in particular for the compliment and honor that they have paid me by returning me us member for Kootenay by acclamation," said Mr. Green Inst night. WILL TOUR CONflTITUANCY "I do not think that the present time is the best to make any extended visit through the constituency, although I would like very much to do so and intend to before the bouse meets. Conditions as they exist now nnd as they may be just before the house idts at Ottawa may be very different in character. When I go to take my sent In the house I wish to carry with me a thorough knowledge of the noeds of the district and the desires of my constituents, nnd this enn be secured only by coming in contact with tbe people of the various sections," said the member-elect who Gun Club Formed A large and representative number of sportsmen met in the committee roomH of the Cranbrook Hotel, for the purpose of forming a gun club. The matter was discussed in detail and Dr. F. W. Green wns elected Pies ident with S. R. Patterson, secretary treasurer. A committee was appointed to secure the necessary grounds, traps and birds. It ts expected that the flrst regular weekly shoot will take place In about three weeks. i trom his long residence in Kootenay ' has a knowledge of the riding which ■ Is probably equalled by few, and al though he has not actually resided here for several years he is heavily interested in various parts of the dli trict and has increased his investments from time to time since going to tbe const. In mining and agricultural laud, particularly, Mr. Green has large interests In Kootenay. In the preparation of his itinery for thu tour of Kootenay which he ; proposes taking before the house ! meets Mr. Green will consult the prn- . vincial members and take advantage , of their special local knowledge ol their ridings. : "In the meantime," he snid, "1 ; shall be very glad to take up any i matters that require attention and | shall be delighted to have them brought to my notice." four days later. The gold, silver gilt and silver medals, offered for the three best papers, will be engraved with tbe names of the winners. It is Mr. Kerr's intention to present from fifty to one hundred sou venlr pins to the children whose ch says hnve reached a certain standard of merit, tbe selection of these being left In tho hands of the Judges. "I am more than satlslled with the Interest taken by the children lu this competition," said President Kerr yesterday, in discussing the success that hud attended this competition, "I feel that if we have the children with us we will be able tu make more rapid headway with our proposal to build a highway across Canada,, he cause what the children want they generally get, nnd if during the pins tic period the minds of the children are moulded to realize the advantage of "Good Roads" the result will be seen ln Inter yenrs, nnd Canada as a whole will lie benefited. Automobile Tour Wm. Kerr, Frank Dickinson, and J. MrTuvlsh, of Jaffray, arrived In Crnnbrook Sunday last The party left on Monday for the Windermere country. Mayor Bowness and Mrs. Bowness, und Mm. ll A. Fraser, also left nn Monday morning for the Upper Columhla Valley. Mr. K. II. Small, left nu Monday morning for the Windermere country, with S. A. Gruysette, a Winnipeg In Hiirance man, and Judge (1. II Thompson ns pnssengerH. Judge Thompson will bold a sitting of the County Court ut Wilmer ami Golden. Loyalty Exemplified. The public in general, in Oranbrook and district will be pleased to leurn that Mr. J. F. P. Leslie has decided to place his estate nu the market. He is cutting tho land up into small tracts that will be suitable for fruit culture and general gardening purposes; this is being done because he hns received so many requests from local people for this land to he placed on the market for this purpose, themselves realizing the value of the property and its productive powers. Mr. Leslie has taken this step alter very careful consideration of tbe consequent loss he will sustain, keeping before him the interests of the city to which be belongs deciding it is not to that interest's best welfare if such a large tract nf laud he kept Idle any longer. He Is arranging to have it sub-dtv vided and has expressed his intention of placing It on the market on such a basis that any person of moderate means will not be deprived of an opportunity of securing one of these val liable tract h. The property ih well known and is recognised as having the most congon ini nnd healthful surroundings. It is located Just about one and one-half miles to the south of the Post Ofllce and tli u direct Hue of the City'H greatest growth. There is adjacent to thu property three splendid Government roads which will afford overy any person easy access tn any part Kxcellont water can be obtained on nny part of the ostnte at a depth of n few feet. The property lies ut an elevation of from IM to 500 feet above tbo city thus affording a commanding view of not only the rlty but nliio the Rocky Mountains and tho famed Selkirk Ranges ns well. Mr. Ix-sllo has placed the sale of this property in the hands of Tlm Cranbrook Agency 0o,, wbo have informed us thnt at any time they will he only tno glad to furnish any information respecting the above. Post Office Sharpers The post ofllce department haa Issued an order to postmasters, warning them against a fraud, alleged to hnve been perpetrated by some business houses aud companies, by which the service hns been done out of considerable revenue. These companies, it is stated, having a number of letters for delivery in ono city, instead of affixing two- cent stamps, ns required by the regulations, use one.cent stamps and send tho letters iu a bundle by express to the city to which they are destined, whore they are posted as dropped letters. The notice calls attention to the Illegality of tliiH scheme, by which half the revenue due the department is lost. Postmasters are warned against allowing the delivery of such letters ns drop letters on pain of having to shoulder responsibility for the loss of revenue. Fire ut Russell's At 2 p.m. on Friday, the Fire Brigade responded to an alarm sent in from .the Power House. Upon the arrival of the Brigade it was found that a house partially completed,was in danger from a brush tiie, in fact, the house was scorched and smoking. As the bouse was about a mile outside of the city limits, no water was available and ho a bucket brigade was organized while another party with shovels were extinguishing the brush tire with dirt. No loss was sustained, willing hands had removed the furniture, tbe building helng badly scorched. It Is against, the law to set fires at this time of the year, nnd we learn that this tire had been burning for some hours. With the high wind, which was blow lug at the time, it was only quick and hard work that saved the building from complete destruction. The homo was owned by a Mr. Russell. Cranbrook Boy Wins Honors Arthur Bowne.*,a, sou of Mnyor Bow neK-a, has won high athletic honors at the annual iield day of Western Can adu College. He won the Champion Medul as the best all-round athletic. He was Ilrst in tbe Standing broad Jump, class A. First in Running high Jump, class "A" First in the 50 yards dash, class A. First also in the sack Race. Young Bowness is a Cranbrook Boy und has many friends In the city who will be pleased to bear of his success. Nelson's Appointment In the British Columbia Gazette of May 23rd issue, we are pleased to see the appointment announced that Mr. Alfred Clement Nelson of Cranbrook, has-been given the following positions undor the B.C. Government: — Government Agent; Assistant Commissioner of Lands; Registrar under the "Marriage Act," and Registrar or Births, Deaths and Marriages for the South Division of Kast Kootenay. Gold Commissioner tor the Kort Steele Mining Division. Deputy Clork of the Peace for the County Court, of Hast Kootenay. Court of Revision and Appeal for tho Fort Steele Assessment District. Registrar of Voters for the Cranbrook IDlflctoral District. Recording Ofllcor for the Cranbrook Cattle Dlstrlctj and Water Recorder (or the Cranbrook Water District, Vice James F. Armstrong. Also aro we glad to note the appointment ol Noel Stirling Austin Arnold Walllnger to he .Deputy An sossor and Collector for tbo Southern Division of the Mast Kootenay FDleC' torn! District. The King's Birthday Canada on June 3 will celebrate the King's birthday as a legal and hank holiday, although the observation of the day , as last rear, will be optional with the public throughout the Dominion. The statute states that the King's birthday shall be a holiday here, but that Its observance may he Axed by the government for some other day. King Kdward was born on November 9, but as this is v poor month for holidays he asked that it be celebrated ou May 24. This was done throughout his life. King George was born on June ;l and he has communicated his pleasure to the government that this day shall be ob served as a holiday. Accordingly, a proclamation will be Issued declaring June 3 to be a legal holiday. High School Exams The preliminary test examinations ln the first division of the Public School have been finished, and the following pupils will write their High School examination papers: Arihton Powers Uiurettn Armstrong J. Wilson Augusta Doyle Louise Rimer Jack Haslain Carl GUI Florence Bathie Laura Richards Harold Bridges B. Murgatroyd Olive White Orville Dow Frances Drummond F. Bamford Grade Htgglns Wanda Fink Vina Doris Engineers in Convention The great biennial Convention ol the Brotherhood nf Locomotive Kngin eers and Grand International Auxlli ary were in session in HarriHburg, Pu last week with more than &00 men whn handle tbe throttle ull over this continent; together with tho Grand International Auxiliary composed of the wives and daughters of the engln eers. The people of HnrrlHburg ant doltii* everything in their power to make tbelr visitors enjoy every hour of their stay in the city. A few days' ago some liT-Ou bad n grand excursion to the Hen Shore over tho Pennsylvania rn Broad* On every side there are entertainments heaped on the visitors, Halt Lake City is working hard for this big Convention In 1914. During ono Of the meetings it was announced that n big strike of the engineers and train men of the "Nation al Lines of Mexico" hnd ended, this was received with cheers as the Brotherhood of L. EO. had been working hard to bring this about. Bvery poBslblc condition of the Rn* glnoers' life and bis work |S carefully considered at the sessions, nud the I legislation enacted, governs these oftl- ' cinls and all nre loyal to tho fraternity in which they are banded together fur mutual benefit. Britain's Aerial Navy Successful Tests Made by the New British Air Fleet To the resourcefulness of the British naval officer there is no end. The band ol four unassuming, fearless,and keen ofllcers who recently showed how the British Navy Is studing the science of aerial flight all went out to locute the King's yacht as has been told in recent prens despatches and all of them found it after thrusting their craft through dark masses of fog. Bach machine was in the air for an hour or more; not one of them had a mishap. This, in summary form, is the story of the work of the airmen, but tho performances were so exceptional, and the merit of them so high, that no bald summary should be sufficient reading for patriotic peo pie. OOMMANDBR SAMSON Commander Samson was first on the move. He piloted tbe Short hy droneroplane, and very few people in the crowd nn the Nnthe nnd on the Weymouth front knew that he had itnrte ■ • ti Ins business. I'hey might well he excused for be- phlbtoui craft, to keep ber in sight if possible, and to put the navigator to the test of --roving his powers of aluslvenesSi It was a hopeless task for tbe destroyer. Although commander und crew did their !>est there never wus the slight est chance of tracking tbe hydro-aero- plane, which had the wings of the .vater carried ship, and rapidly e*- -aped. So when the aerial craft went round tin- Royal yacht, her throbbing engines attracting the attention ol everyone on deck, she was alone. Commander Samson encircled the Ro- /al yacht and her escort, and then -ftcered west, hla duty well and truly done. Hnw be got ashore no one on the land enn say, for, strain their eye* .is they would, the fog defeated tbem. The feet is, tho hydro-ueroptane went up Its slipway just after half-post eight, at the moment when the Victoria and -Alhert was being moored three miles away. She and th»* orn- wh ttho directed hftr proved thnt it Bering thnt even an intrepid naval the new ami nf the naval service if officer would have hesitated before 1 weak in numbers, those who compos* launching his craft into the misty as- i it have no leeway to make up. nosphere, when a wind which at time j When the hydro-aeroplane began to had a velocity of from twenty-live to thirty five miles an hour might have carried him out of his course; and there were no landmarks to guide him get busy there was not an idle hand at Lodmoor, where the naval aviation station has been established. Lieutenant Gregory, who, later waa to But the naval aviator is made of! give a remarvable illustration of the stern ntuff, and long experience of bat aeroplane's death-dealing powers, as- tling ivith fogs afloat makes him will : cended in a Short biplane. He steer- lug to accept risks which would alarm ledsouth and east over the waters he ijtmen without sen service. j could not see, und ro.se to a height A PERILOUS FLIGHT I of 1200 feet. His altitude was pro- Commander Samson gave the order ( bably not so great when he picked to "Let gol" to his assistants on the up a faint outline of the Royal yacht ■■uny at the edge of Portland Bill. ! below him, Aftor crossing the yacht The hydroaeroplane slid down the Lieutenant Gregory continued hie -dtpwny into some broken water, course for some time, and then turn- which tested the stability of the float, ed and followed in the wake of the as well as the skill of the navigator. Victoria and Albert. The gallant Over the ruffled surface the craft ran! officer was out for an hour and tea for a couple of hundred yards, the i minutes. loat on the tail deeper In the water 1 BOMB THROWING BRFORK han the buoyant swimmers deneath THK KING tbe biplanes; and then, at the will At three o'clock, when the people j? the commander, the strange ma ihine wns lifted into space. The aviator did not steer a direct course for the position in which he iBBtimed tbe Royal yacht to be. He went tn the seaward side of the fleet, psssin-.; through thick patches of fog on tho way. For some eight or nine niles only momentary glltnses of the land v.ere secured, and, while tha up- •er reaches of tho air was clear—■ Commander Samson rose from lOOfl 'eet in Portland Roads to liiOO feet in Weymouth Bay -the sea was frequently shut out from view. From the moment of rising from '.he water till the Royal yacht was sighted through a break in the fog, the hydro-plane had attained a pace )I fifty-five miles an hour. The wind Strong and unreliable at times, being of assistance. The Fleet know that Commander Samson intended to get iloft, and, as there are many things to learn iu the new science, a fast destroyer was detailed to follow the am saw Lieutenant Gregory bring hie Short biplane low down over the shingle beach at Lodmoor, tbey wondered why he wae so slow in rising. His m nnoc ti vera were extremely in teresting, because they were so easily observable. The lieutenant wna carry ing a burden of which tbe public knew nothing. He had beneath tbe steady frame of the biplane a 300m parcel done up in the chape of a bomb, aad ho was going to drop it within a specified space near the Royal yacht. This wns to illustrate that aircraft ! are useful in more ways than one for naval purposes. The earlier work had proved the capabilities of the aeroplane for scouting, and tbls expert ment showed that terrible destruction would follow tbe release of a bomb by an aviator as calm and skilful ae lieutenant Gregory. The aeroplane was sent arrow Ul* hay at a pace of about thirty miles an hour. Ue altitude waa probably (Continued oa Page 1.) Wins Bet Otto Meier and Con Whelan Mtke Record Trip Otto Meier nnd Con L. Whelun arrived in Spoknne at 11:45 a.m., and •nded what is probably the record trip, time and distance considered. made with a team nf horses and ■Jiiggy in the western country, The two men started from Fertile, B.C., Tuesday ot !> o'clock to settle a wage mode by Mr. Meier with John R. Pol 'ock of Fernie, that the trip to Bpo* vans oould he negotiated with the fnr- ner'R team In the total elapsed time of 125 hours. The first Htage of the journey to Jeffries, a distance nt Rfi miles, was over good roads and was reeled off in live hours. From there to Crnnhrook the travellers drove In a driving rain, but reached tholr destination early In the evening, hnvlng travelled 68 miles In loss than 10 hours. Thoy left Oranbrook esrly WedneS' day morning and covered M miles during the day over roads that were Httle better than n mountain trail Several Utnes both men bad to walk and hold the buggy to keep It from sliding over embankments, the roads being badly washed out. Tbey stopped with the government customs officials at Kingsgato Wed itesdny night and Thursday morning started down the Spokane International tracks, the wngon road having been completely washed out. Mr. Meier said that thoy wore compelled to travel on tbe track for three miles before the wagon toad again became pnsiuhle nnd that several times that day before tbey reached Bonners Ferry that were compelled to lift the buggy over windfalls which lay across tho road. They Stopped for lunch In Bonners Ferry and starting out early In the afternoon bad reached Moore's ranch, a point 28 miles north of Sandpotnt, before they were obliged to put up for the night. Friday they struck good roads and drove into Rntndrum by nightfall- Starting from there yesterday morn- Ing thoy covered the M miles to Spokane in good time and drove in front f the Review building nt 10:45 a.m., with more thnn 25 hours to spare, the trip having been mad* in less than 100 hours. Mr. Meter is very proud of hia little team of mares, which are named Pet and Babe, nnd the first thing that he attended to after finishing the grueling trip WM to see that tbey were properly stabled nnd ted. The total distance covered was over 2fifl miles, nnd considering the condi* tlon of the rnads and the weather the record established Is remarkable, Mr. Meier wins a bet nf $300 from Mr. Pollock and In addition the latter must pay the expense* nf Mr. Whelan, wbo acted ns judge of tbe trip. While in Spokane Mr. Meier and Mr. Whelan stopped at the Pacific hotel, and were the recipients of many congratulations for the successful outcome of their hazardous trip. To Fight at l.ethbridge It is reported that Young Streater of Crnnbrook, and Fred Lang of Hpoknne have signed an agreement for a bOXlng contest at Lethbrldge for |S00 h side, the winner to take all. The contest will take place during the coming month Young Streater eom-- menred .training oo Thursday at Oraa hrook. T1IF, PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C Nothing Absolute' About T ie modesty .. s ell nlso i.) Hi l'l ly iiinthoniatics Ci. ntlllo oxpori t. lie i-l ctly" mitootl re i-onts t*mt nr* in lini ' ith the 1 Where to Obtain rhe Staff' of Life CRANBROOK BAKERY—F. W. Kummer, Proprietor VARICOSE VEINS CUHED W NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSEN I'. Confined to His Home for Weeks. To Aboh sh Unit lm lllu ! "Heavy wort, s^^r0 straining a''-1 -'T;' babli liny i Varico*e Veiuu, When I wor«eU boi i "■•■■ m severe nd 1 wasoftealolil up ; .• a week physician told mean operation wa my nly b 1 v,. il joverai speciaiUi ,bu rood to money. I commenced to look upon all - ■ roguea One day my ■> ssaske im ■ .-1 as* I tokl hltn i. v coi 'i. i >n. He i ■■:.-■•■ . Kunnctly.ashohiwlt Icen treaton I th.-ra fa they were square and skill ! I wrote i tu - ■ McthooTbe-itjibst. M;pr --■■• - - ■■ ■ iho flrst monHr- treatment I waa * ■« ■ ■ I continued treatment for throe mon - : *.-■:*.i- with a complete cure. I cnn'd nniv earn -"'- \i •' shop before treatment, now InmearnineSSiandtievei se a »y. I wiali an sufferers knuw of youi- valuable treaj m ■- Hi:: TXT HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? BLOOD POISON'S aro thn nrr-f prevalent and moat serious diseases, They sap tha very life Wood r-rthe victim nadunlOA-ientlrel era-iliated fr m tho sytem ..ill av.-w seri •nsromiiiirtui'-ns. Bownre of Jlercury. 1: m iv suppress the sj-niptoras—our *>*.« ail^Tiiuo cures Ai! Wood diseases, YOUNG OR KIDDLE AGED MEN.—Imprudent ecu or later excesses have brol ea down your EVit' m. Vou foi I lh6Bj-m.pt \m b ■■ dl i - over ■ on. Men ■ ', vitally, you aro not the man you used tobeorshou! -be. wiuyouliecdUieuauseraignabl Are you a victim? Hnvn you tost hope? Are you Intcn Una '" marry? If u your blood been fllsen cd? Have you ar;/ wo laicsi? Our S ■■■ Met-: a 'iiEATHcs-r w! 1 euro you. What u lias dona foro hursit w.ildo for y iu Ceiwii-'ia-nn Free. No matter who Ins treated \ tt. write for an honest onir-lo., Foo of Chart*. BooksFree—"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood,' iia istrated)on iMswuesoi Men, NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN TON^F.NT. PRIVATE, No names ub buss or «nvelopet. Every thins Cunluicnt-al, Qucttiun Lilt And Loit oi lr««.meut FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. Drs.KENHEDY&KEMNESY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. All letters Irom Caumln uiu.-l it Cumiilian Our.-| it in Windsor, Out. 1( ■ ,1 In li ute in Detroit n .li ire for all It _ w ■■ -.-■ ■■..Tt*v.--***^. ™w~- ) bread and better bread" PURITY FLOUR Sold By The Fink Mercantile Co. LIMITED 1..H..|..|..1„I.t..^H..|..^.1..1..|..,..^l..l..l,^.1..1..1..l..1..1..l.+.|..l..t..l..l..,..|....|. I'll. INK lii .vRMsriiuNii w i. r n nu.\ lb The Cranhrook Exchange W V, OllHAN I'ropi We Buy, Sell (.mnk nl all or lixenange Discription GOODS Solal) ON EAS"i PAYMENTS % **************** M-.M-.M-|-.| II l-l -I-I-! l-t-I-l-H-W-H-I- SCTtr £tuntarti OVrn 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE To kill two blrclB with one stone h) doing tiwi.y with the smoke o( cltlee and coal-mining nt one time is the somewhat star tl tug proposal of Sir William Ramsay, tbe eminent English .- e [si qi a ■"..■>;. ii:i ol t!,.'• British Association [oi the Advai cei ent Science. He suggests that - .-- bi uot m : •■. bul burned lu the seam .is tt . e-a ' ■■ ' ■ being used to generate power '.vhlch may be transmitted elec nts where It Is to tse Speak ng it the Inaugui at! ■:. - thi International Smoke Abatement Kx* titbit ■ Loudoi recently, he re irk I thet thi bject I the Smoke abatement Societj would be much simplified if no coal were burned, and j he pointed out tlmt the ideal state o! things would be t have a gas-retort In the howels of the earth As quot- [ed in The Illustrated London News ol March 30. he went on "Thero is absolutely nothing, so [ar as I can see, to prevent a borehole from being put down until tb- coal-stratus is readied, aud concentric tubes helm* used to set the coal on tire (by electricity) and to blow air down to enable the coal to burn i as a preliminary operation. When . sufficient heat has been engendered j the amount of air Sent down might I be restricted. Coal with plenty of air elves ofl carbon dtoxid, CO,. When I hnlf-burned it given CO, or what le | railed Dowson's gas, which is used for gas-engines. If steam were blown In it would give a mixture of hydro* iren-and carbonic oxide, or water-gas, whirl, also Ik frequently used for gus engines. Bring your gas engines to the mouth ol your pit or bore-hole nnd produce your power there. You wuuld thus have Ml per cent, of the energy of the coal available ns n- galnst lfi per rent, available in fuel- engines. Thut energy might bo trans formed into electricity nt the mouth of the bore-hole, and you could distribute it through the country—where ever vou liked. There is nothing new in this. Electricity has been carried 200 miles in California. 1 myself have seen It carried xn miles in Mysore In India. In this way you would get electricity available for lighting and heating (including domestic heal ingi. your railways would be worked by electricity, and only fuel would be oil for ships." lt has been reported still more recently in the daily press that a mine- owner in Knglaiid has offered Hir j William the use of some coal strata to experiment with, and that his plan j is to be tiled out shortly. The Lon don correspondent of the New York Times, lu a despatch dated March 28 quotes bun .is saying: "I firmly believe that somethliur will be dune in the way of not rats intr conl, but letting il remain underground, burning it there, and taking j* ] off the gases, I have been in rom- x ' mun ten tlon with n largo colliery pro- •j- ! prietor, and he is going to give me a T 'chance of making nn experiment on n T ' very small scale If this succeeds, n J> i candle mny be lighted In England which will not be extinguished in our time " At least one noted tnventer, bow- eve i, is not en thus Ins tic about the scheme In an interview given to a reporter of the Sun, Nikola Teslu Is : quoted as saying "The [den is ingenious, and not nt all unrntlonal. but on careful compu* : tatlon It will be found that more power can be derived by mining coul nud burning It under proper condition thnn by using it in the manner pro l>o ed by Professor Ramsay. "A not ho i problem presented by this scheme would he that of finding em ploy moot for tin- countless thousands Who are now earning then living in mining. Machinery i mathematicians, U machinists, who to actuality. No :iiu about things idy" straight, or i, or about mens- "oxnet." II*' Is fact that these are : u reluttvo terms one measured dis tancc may be more nearly uxaei tban ■i- t .'i, ■ r ; s we s iv iioini'Whnt luo ..lv. "n ore exact"; but this mean nl , (li it its ei i*iir is less. \ii'l tho : • ii ol error gives us an Idea ol the ccuracj - i the iMPitsuremoul, ;< dune,. nccuritf- to mil inch Is, ol uur*e, more nearlj exact thnn one thin 0 1 Inch, rhe I illnej ol shop I i , dioul DxactiuM-H [fl well llhlfltrat »d hy a ciirrespnndent nf Machinery \,..> ^ -i\. -• ho pul i whnl he has to V "i the slu ol .oi anecdote, as ihowfl ■ Sn>. UUI, whal was Uio mnttei vtth Lhe boss an I tho young lellow hat !UBl lift'" ■ 'Well, you -■>-■ uvei yhndj, In the . si few yi are, has been using the urord "absolute" In connection with the work turned nltl oil tbelr macll ncs. That fellow came In and said !,, tbo biws, "You oughl to plane ■hose plates on one of our machines, tliey plan.* ibBolutelj nue surfaces," and 1 heard the old man tell him a llttli experience, " 'Young man." he said, "1 want to give you h pointer, 1 bud heard .■ne fellow s iv that lus machine grlud ibsolutet' true, another that his rums absulutoly true, another that his mills absolutely true, and another that his pulleys and Bhaftlngs run absolutely tru". for so long that 1 got the disease and agreed to build a uuw hlne for thai fellow down by the railroad-track who ham mors saws and does blacks in Ithine, that would grind aaws absolutely true on their sides. Now 1 will tell yon what happened to me because I did not know what the word "absolute" meant. After I had built the machine and sent it down, and thought 1 had given him time enough to pay for it, I decided tn °all around for the money. Now, 1 'lad seen some of the work turned on it and had a letter from a man who had seen it wanting me to build one tor him, so I felt sure everything was ■■). K, 'As I entered and stated my reason for calling, ho asked me to look it some of the snws which wero .'round on this machine. He reached up on a shelf and got a nice new straight-edge, and suspended a saw by n string hooked over the teeth ^nd then held the Btrulght-edge u- iftinst it. With the other hand be ihoved the 0,004-Inch blade of a feeler through, between the straight-edge md the saw. Then without saying •mother word, he got my contract ind pointed to the clause in which 1 agreed to produce a machine which would grind absolutely true. I requested him to put a saw in the mac bine and let me adjust it, nnd I pro* ceded to grind n saw. When 1 had it finished and I he saw tallied with the straight-edge, 1 culled him over. He looked ut it, and then got a surface-plate about ten inches square, ind thinly covered it with lampblack and rubbed it Ivor the surface just ground. I'pon removing It, he Informed me that the machine must grind absolutely true before he paid the hill. "Then it dawned upon me thut 1 md used n word to convey une menu- ng that really meant another. 1 lOlild not convince him ol the injustice of bis demands, and we wont to law. My attorney could mako no lm- ression upon the court,which simply stated that I had agreed to build a machine to tlv ten miles, the simple fact that it. was impossible to do so lid not entitle mc to receive pay for a machine that would nearly fly. The ibove incident took place twenty •ears ago. We have since accomplish ed whut then was considered an Impossible thing, viz,, the flying machine, but are practically as far from producing machinery that does work absolutely true as we were then. The only sntlsfnctlon which I got was thnt tho machine wus returned to me 1 soon disposed of it, hut the lesson it taught mo t shall never forgot." Baptist Church WM BBUBVB1 that the Church ot Christ, In Its largest signification, Is the whole company of regenerate persons In all times and ages, in heaven nud on earth; nnd In this sense Is identic il with the spiritual kingdom of Cod In which Jesus Christ oxer- clsos Supreme dominion Public services U a.m.. and 7:110 p. in, Mr. David Maun will deliver the mossago lu the morning In the even inr the iVvtor will preach on the topic 'Milk HnlntS and Meat Snints". "The l.oid is In llla Holy Temple, let all tho earth keep silence before lilm " •H^-M''MH^^+++++'H''H--h ; H'+H-**+W++-H4**44*+ ■ > I A. Jolliffe, Prop. Norbury Ave. j5 Central Meat Market Methodist Church lli'v H l-lhon Dinilmiii. l'n. I..i Suruliiv iiervlcoi* thu I*n.*i.►»■ will I r.-iirli 'il 11 ii iii . mul 7 llll p.m. Mmiiiiiii. nutilfot: "Tliu Oonlerenco mm..ml .VililrvKs " Kvi'iuin- aulijeol "MooUnj Opportunity " 'I'lit1 rli.hi will condor spedul mutlo it tli.- t'vi'uiui' aorvlco Salvation Army SUNDAY 9ERVIOR Sun. Moiu 11 a ni. HolinOttS Meeting Sun, Aft, i p.m. Sunday School Sun. \tt i .in p.m. Free and Easy Mun. Night H p.m.- Salvation Meet tlihle Lesson "OPPOttTUNITIKS" Tueaday S p.m.—Salvation Meeting Thursday fl p.m.—Holiness MpetinK Saturday 8 p.m. Truint. Meeting Bverybnily heartily invited tb the UHt BorviceR. PRBII \ RTRIDB, Gap tain Anv old clothes you wiHh to dispense with, kindly phone Salvation Army. Phone Nn. 2f.:', or send to the Army Hall, Hanson Avenue. Thank You. Cranhrook Attention CANADIAN "flNH con TRACT TO I'l.AY AT 11175 PHH OAMM Mining Notes TRY IT FOR 1912! MonfcTMl 9t.inil.trd Publishing Llmittd, Piihliabnrti. Scientific American. A Ii-.mi1*.,in I- IIUM-WmI WMklf Ur«.*l rtr < . iri. ■ '■ < ,<ir, -hmum prtpiiil •.'..■! I , MUNN SCO.30'*"——- New York "Cubs" tie Wardner The "Cranhrook 0uhnM (nurneyed to Wurdnei on Wodtiondny to piny a friendly |*arni' ul Hiihi* ball with tllO , Wnrdnei loam, Yon won't believe it, but It's true, nevertholeflfl, tbat one incrosRo Htar In Canada la paid *,Mhiii for playing ih KnmQB a Hoaaun. "Newsy" l.nlon- d0| who nst-il to sell papers in Mon- treal, henimc a Htar at tllfl Kiunc, and went to Vnncouvor, B.C., for hla expenses and Mho a Benson four years ngo, Competition for Incrosse stars drove tits salary upwardB, Laat year he wiih paid $:ilnn for playing twenty Ramos, and thlH year he Ih under contract to piny in Vancouver nt the rate oi about I87G n Rftmo While the Ameiiean sportlUR publie Ih fond of braj*j*ln|- about the Halar- ioh paid to haaeball plaveia, very few ol thorn rocolvo jrifiou .*. yenr. in Hoh ton, for itiiitnnee, Jaok Htahl and .lolinv Kllng rCllCh that Ili'Hie or it oliomoe, nt V mi . u\,«m,(„ 5cobell'5 Liquor, Tobacco and Drujf Cure Alcohol, Tobacco ind fJruai, The ifame fffts BloHfl and eiOlttllR, more. Tfls Hpeaknf muy reeeive morel fl OS ft! tfl the (net tlmt tnln fell durllif* j <>»(li that and lloiiun Wiirner. IIIH1 the iirnt InnlnRs, Corhntt nnd Nord* | man wi>re the nlah artiiilii foi" tlm city In the Copper district near Klko, important developments and improvements are being planned, which are BXpected to insure a large production of the red metal in the near future In the Crnnbrook Mining district, it in Bald that there are pots uf gold at both ends of tho rainbow. The weather during the past week has hoen very favorable for commencing placer mining, There is no snow except on the htKher lands, and there is an abundance of water. Development is slow In the copper districts of the St. Mary's river, but what is being done shows to a certain ty that there are large copper do- posits in that district. prospecting hy Automobiles is the latest novel idea in mining. Several Cranhrook men will go tin a prospecting trip through the upper Kootenay valley. The Hulllvan mine at Klmherley, still continues to take out about 158 tons of ore dally, which is shipped to the smelter nt Trail, Work will soon commence on the rVurors nnd the Society Girl mines at Moyie. A small force is employed at the St. Hugene mine. Britians Aerial Navy (Continued Prom Cage I.) never more than ROO feet. This was its height wben it crossed the breakwater, steering towards the Victoria md Albert. Lieutenant Gregory dropped the bomb exactly at the place Intended, a safe distance from the Itoyal yacht, but sufficiently close for His Majesty to see the accuracy of the practice. The biggest weight previously carried iu the biplane for such a purpose was 10011),, but the sudden lightening of the load by nearly .1 hundredweight had no effect upon the stability of tbe tinchlno, nor upon the steering,. Pro bably Lieutenant Gregory could not hear the applause IiIh performance merited, and be returned to the starting place immediately afterwards, passing on the way Caption (Jeirard N'leuport. ami Lieutenant l.ougmore's DepordUHSln, These monoplanes, too, Cftmo back, after Hying over the King and the feature of their work which most impressed the spectators was 'he easy grace of tbe landings. IIUIKJACKKTH RIKHT TIUP The second series of ascents was quite ns interesting as the first. The Short biplane carried a passenger, a rnpleftS bluejacket, who had been help ing nt the aviation ground, making his lirst (light with Lieutenant Gregory, As he passed me there was a broad smile on his face, and for the moment he wuh probably the most envied man in His Majesty's Kind.Ha d to know It, hut the strange sensM* being whirled through space made hliu -- * -Mil and hold tightly to the supports in il'ont fin his half hour's journey he was Rosedale Dairy Butter WE HANDLE Only Fresh Killed Meats ).j.+.|..|.+.|-l + l-H-l-H-l-l-H+ ■•■• "•*••! .■.+**.|..M.+ '.+.K++-M-+? M..H.|..|.,.^.|..|.|..|..|.|..|.|.|..H|.|.|. ,.'H.-l*>H'++'l*-H--H--H-+*-H-HH \\ CORONATION HOTEL jj (G. DOWNING, Manager. ATHALMER, B. C. Under New Management | EXCELLENT ROOMS REMODELLED THROUGHOUT f I CUISINE UNEXCELLED £ CHOICEST WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS | AN UP-TO-DATE HOUSE t ++->-4-i~i~n-r-r+++-r+-*-i-t"H~n- •i-+++-i~n-H"M-t-i-n-n-i- **** ******************************************* \ WENTWORTH I HOTEL. S:^brook' Is a Iarj;e nnd attractive hotel uf superior ele^anre in all its appointments, with a ( superior excellence. Railway t-o tu cuisine men. Lumbermen and Miners a The Wentworth J. McTAVISH - Proprietor Rocking Down Look at the man above. He's SHAKING an ordinary furnace. He bends nearly double, exerts all Ins strength, works up a prespiratiou, und gets a sore back. Now, look at the woman. She stands nearly erect, gently moves the lever to and fro, a few inches, and the ashes are dropped into the Sunshine ash-pan. This is called ROCKING DOWN. It's so easy a child can do it. Which method do you prefer? Why, Rocking Down, of course. 81 Go to our ii(ioni in y,iUr loculity. Ut hint nlmw you the iniiny other .time-saving, liilKir-auvintf mid fuel-ow Hilzliul features of the Sunshine. Order him to install the Sunshine with a guarantee to hem your home lo your entire satisfaction Luiiilnii, 'I' M^Clary's Sunshine Furnace K. Vlll nv. ,. Ml. .loll tl. Nil . Hi.mil,mi Sold by Patmore Bros. %//lll\\\W M..nu.nl, Um Hum. ('.ilKuiir. Hnoro ' uuil. k (., ■tilly rli*. thi bitiI l<,r | intmcti ii.» nil t.i;.'Inn*.. •mrr inrihi ma iiMiinttn1 mora mil n**v*.f he inr said i'«lfink Intoxlcabti or um drufi inln< Cm It ftmn ■flcratly. W# hm v«\ to nt*i ui una Ulhiu-. Moll id undoi icpinU cov«f lv «ny |d< droM. 'i i. -i ( W l.nt oi I hMM lor |10(W. TM whmm*\\ Ij-tug tu., tit ' tlon mul lltiw 20 foot iilmvi! tlu; j perlflcopti . i*ilMiitai*i, Oak. • 'nnii'iiii, nml Au* Wood nro l*oll«vod l" hnw » tiirili Tlio novnl nvlntor t.. approach thnt flRiiro, Bill no moro «ooma nlwnyn on tlio lookout ror nomolnorve „r tll0 pl|0t whon lm nltarail Ihh iihiii tiirN Honton iilayorn nra In tho thin« now. liloiitonnnt Qroffory, Look dirooil 16000 riiin'i, mul ii few «'( tho other 'IK rtown fr n oonnlttornblfl holitht, hir loni'tio tnniM havo moro moro N,IW " anhmnrtno henflAtti tlto tnirtnco, than ono or two moil who. aro pnld nn wHli the perlfloopo Just runilns th« ,l w,lH u,n bluojnokot'ii ilrsl noiiul Wnrdnoi linn n fn«l hull tonin thnt'inuoli us tlml Tho ImHObiUI plnyorfl, wntor, Orontly dnrlng, In1 swooped; voyngo; n will llkoly prove to ho tho pinyod nt Alvu nn the U7tit liwt., And harrhiM pitcliorn. Arum in moro than Mown townrdn ll. The nliiojnokoto ad- met of innny. The hlplnno wont when they piny in<r« wp mny look for 100 KAinoa, while i.nlmnlp |ilnyn hut tonlahnwtit imiat only have equallod round tlm Fleet nml woll out to noa. ono ooiild iilntnHt heiir him deelnro ■ ' Lou uud m'jtiuif gmiiu ul bull I,K lot lllB tuoni'y.—UostOU AnitM ifaii. liy liln uiliiiinitinii al lho tililLl it lid' Hliu eamo buck ufcnilv ami unruly, mul Unit Ue. would he true to bin new lovo ISAKUQ, Tli Wntdiici D, A roturn icnmo will ha played in Crnnbrook in the noni future wnn run tip tlm Krotiml liy bn own power iih iniHlly hh u cycllHt could ulcer bin nuiciiinu. Ijloutenant Ore* I'ory went nt o\\e.e to tllO linnuiii', but ihe pAHRengor doficonded Hlowly, patt- I iHflcfonfc pnrlH of Hit- nutchinf, und THE TROSPECTOR, CRAXRROOK, R. C. B0*0*0W^*0*0*^^l%rW HWIWWMWMNf * ^v**»»**a^%**t^*^*»^v*,»»**<»«**^*^*v^^^*^*->'****«^*^*»*'**** PEOPLE'S PULPIT Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL Pastor Braokl/i Tab;rni:li. W'W-»t«-tfVV-tf-VW*tf-tfVWMWW*rf-t#VWVt|#VM4- +***»«^*%*«*»t-»^**M«M«»W Icocti limp, Hi-t other six or seven appearances during th.1; forty dnys i worn also very .brief, nnd in various i bodies—once 03 u gardener, another lime H3 a traveler—Hia third time aa hi stranger on the shore, nnd to Saul I of Tarsus, ris a spirit being, of moro j thnn angelic brightness, "shining j above tin* brightness of tho sun at noonday," Wo overlooked the fact lhat these appearauces, if nil put together, would probably not bnvo ox- reeded four hours out ot tin; entire forty dny*? in which our Lord tarried wilh His disciples after His resurrection nnd before His ascension. We wore not critical students when we overlooked those things, nnd forgot to ask ourselves why these things won? so, Now we see more distinctly why our Lord did as He did. His disciples were natural men and therefore ; could not oppreoiato spiritual thing-. God is n .Spirit." Cherubim, j Furthermore, lliey could not receive in, nnd tbo --till lower order of H?--* guiding of the Holy Spirit until JESUS A SPIRIT NO LONGER FLESH The Resurrection ot Christ —Pastor Russell Explains an Unscriplural Error. FISHERMAN IS A BARON Sij. .in tli 6 secre t 1..IU Ing .1. ml. iped into "1 jell liiiirni urines nf dis SUtl: ■ fae- tint! m nl the E nglUh detern dnei 1 to IKJUtJLS IN SIGHT. Steam Trawlers Oause Corf NOVA SCOTIAN HAS FASCINATING FAMILY HISTORY. Fisheries ondition i- rapii inection with the At.untie i los fraught with possibilities of The Baron of Pubnlco Is the Lineal Descendant of a Noble Family In Acadia, Which Resisted the Order of Expulsion—He Is Humble But 1'routt, and Blood Has Been Kept Unsullied, Simply a fisherman; a toiler of the! sea; a mender of nets, and vet "A I Hi-gh and Mighty Lord"; bead of u once puissant House. Ile is Hilaire ; D'Entremout, Baron of Pubnieo. In j the days when early Canadian history! was iu the making the title which he [ hears was one to bo conjured with, for were not tbe holders, owners of j all tbe vast nores of whut is now; the fact of the resurrection nnd show-1 the work of sacrificing appointed "to I •*«•' ot" His Church, to make satis-j Western Nova ScoliaP Times havo, ed from St. Paul's words that with- Him, was resurrected to tho swirit faction for their sins, and to mako changed cince the La lours and tho out God's purpose of n insurrection plane-far above angels, principalities | then acceptable joint-secrlflcars with ' D fcntremont-a held sway iu Acadia, those who have fallen asleep in death and powers-next to the Father; and i Him. Meantime, had Jesus not tar- | and of the greatness thnt once was would have perished as brutes. Wo thus we read, "Now the Lord is that «ed •■10-:1, ',,rl.v dnys-bnd He ascend- their., but little remains. All that is followed with the Apostle the ossur- Spirit." And again that "Ho was|ed immediately after His insurrection j left is the title: a title which is still I Baltimore, Md., Pastor i beavenly plane, ihe spirit plane, there Russell addressed huge aumences here ^..j*1"'1^05 of <W<-.«n*- but all are to-day. Wc report one of his ths- 'our heavenly Father is Uie Head or courses from the tNxt, "With whut Chief- - - body do thev coiiie:-"---!. Corinthians sornpl ...„ , ... .... .■»-.,- . -, - xv 35. ; angels ur. all ap nl.beings, and Christ ;tlie.J;0™*" ^^ ■ n.-i-n nnd appearand lind a means of seizing the farms that belonged to the Aeadiaus. The opportunity was not long in coming, Hardly hud the troubles in Acadia between England and France heen settled. ' when the two nations again became involved in war. Natural ly enough the sympathies of the French in Nova Scotia were with their countrymen. ! The English settlers, eager to become, , ,, v ,, , ,- masters of the soil, said it was dis-1 oml U,<- NeK l'-n*,an-d loyalty and warned the authorities that if stringent measures were not taken tin* Acadian French would take arms against England. . Promptly came the instructions that the French Were I" subscribe to tha Oath of Allegiance. Tbe Aeadians refused, the English said it was a further sign of disloyalty and impressed upon the Government the fact that if the French did rise up against the otlon ,„ UNIFORM HAS CHANGED developing THE DRESSING OF SOLDIERS HA3 In ave heesi the fish* At lirst in WosU English" thW^ 0*5C in retaking Acadia for France, lm- j f*'i„ „.',«„„». pies,, sibly, pes- pro- read, "Now the Lord i And again that "H the] put to death in the flesh, but quick " ened (or made alive) iu the spirit."— I, Peler iii, 13. Tbe more we examine the subject the more foolish and unseriptural the views handed lo us from the Dark Ages appear. For instance, ihe Scriptures dearly set forth that our Redeemer, prior to beoominj a Man, wns a spirit being—"the Only Begot- aid that Christ is tho First-fruits of Hon of tho Father, full of grace and those who slept, Their awakening| truth." His leaving the spirit plane was merely of a temporary nature,, to become a. Man is Scriptural!}- de- ttlld Ihcy soon relapsed into the sleep scribed ns a great stoop or humilin- <d death. Tbey did not have u full lion. Ts it reasonable to suppose that resurrection—anastasis—a rinsing up the,heavenly Father would perpetu- to perfection of life, such ns tbe re-1 ate to all eternity that humiliation, demptive work of Jesus guarantees to j after it bad served its intended pur- Ada in and to all his race willing to pose? Surely not. , accept the. same under ibe terms of The Bible tells us wby Jesus bum- i the Lord is not tbe New Covenant. J bled Himself to tho humn nature—"u j Spirit. Besides anoes that Christ did rise from dead and become tbe First-fruits of nil those who have gone into the sleep of death. Others, indeed, were awakened temporarily—as, for instance, J aims' daughter, Lazarus the friend of Jesus, and the son of the widow of Nuin. Yet none of those instances 1s counted ns ft resurrection, for it is tho diseiples, .-tunned and.bewildered, would hftVJ had no assurance of Hh resurrection, Tliey would have found it impossible to go out uud toll the people,thnt He had risen from the dead when they had no proof to ly interesting, this effect. I "it was in tl And even if Jesus had appeared to Charles dc St recognized and entities th? holder to all the dignities and rights of nobility. The present baron Is a humble fisherman, and the history of this kindly old gentleman and his family in deep- them us Ho did lo Saul of Tarsus above lb* bright shining of the sun, this wuuld not have been convincing and satisfactory. They might liavo said, Here is a phenomenon, but how can we positively associate it with the life and death of JesusP Matters wera different with Saul of Tarsus. He neaded something to thoroughly arouse him and to teach him for all time, and others through him, that Man, but "that some of the dis* Yo^wilT'recuii that on last Lord's'iutfeTowcr"thanThe"«Ig3s/"""il was lCIPle" wli°.^lr5rdX.^!e™..w-el'?-!b! <ln> we demonstrated from the Scrip- j because man had sinned, nnd the tures that it is not the body, but the j Redeemer must, under the Law, be coul, that is promised n resurrection Jon the same plane of being us the —lhat it wns our Lord's soul that (one whom he would redeem. Thus went to shcol, to hades, to the death state, and that tind raised Him up from death on tbe third day. We noted u difficulty into which all Christendom was plunged by the un- scriptural theory that it is the body that is to be resurrected. We now continue to search und note well fur ther difficulties into which this error plunged us as believers in the words of Christ, particularly in connection with our Redeemer's resurrection. The ordinary thought in Christian to give Saul of Tarsus assurances of what tbey knew respecting the resurrection of Jesiu and His ascension. Tbo Lord adopted the only reasonable way of helping Hi: disciples to understand that He was no longer dead—that He had risen from the dead—and that He was no longer human, but had been glorified, and The two : yenr 1053 tbat unto j Klienno Seigneur de la Tour was granted the Patent of; I Nobility which made him master of that vast tract of country that j stretches from Anuapolfs on the east, I to Pubnlco on the West. Tho pro-j [ cious document which conferred on , his forebear tbat title whic'i command-. ' ed so much obeisance and respect, is' retained by the present baron and' reads as follows: ; The Patent. "Was present and appeared person-1 'ally the High and Mighty Lord Charles de St. Etienne,. Seigneur de j i La Tour. Knight of the Orders of the j King, and bis Lieutenant-General in ell tho extent, towns and coasts of; I Acadia* Country of New France, and' 1 proprietor of the places called I'lpi- giniiehe, following und confirming to the concession which he has had at I this date. January 15, 163R. received 1 it and voluntarily fecoguii.es and [ Jehovah particularly specified, "An eye for an eye. n tooth for a tooth, a life for a life." Hence tbe death of an angel, or of our Lord iu His prehuman condition, could not have. affected the payment of man's penal- bad become a spirit being. ty and the consequence release of the thinga were necessary and they were acknowledges to have these presents condemned race. Thus again we done at the same time. , resigned, conferred perpetually under read. "A body ha«l Thou prepared! Even on the occasions when our j the title or barronage and noble ner, MV1 "for the suffering of death/*— Lord appeared til Hebrews x, 5; ii, 0. i one crucified Xo one questions that this applies , exclusively to our Lord's experiene I by this reasoning, and, impelled by the desire to vide for the wants of the clamorous settlers, England notified the Acadiahs that unless tbey forthwith swore allegiance to the King, thev would he expelled. It is history that again the French, ,-•■,- ,, refused to take the oath and, conse-| P>°i"zll!?S.,™ quently. were driven from their farms- und carried in ships to different parts I of Mew Kngland, hut it is not my purpose to write of the hardships of the expulsion. This is simply tlio story of the Houso of Pubnieo. On the eastern side of Pubnieo hor- bur Blood the Castle of "Cape Sable.", the home of Jacques D'bntremoul. Under the shadow uf the structure dwelt the retainers of this puissant family; men and women whose very1 existence was interwoven with tin High and Mighty Lord whom tliey I served. The D'Liiliemonts had the affection of their tenants, lho latter i were good men and true, aud the oath of fealty that they bad taken to their j masters was no empty ceremony. Day of the Departure. Iu the early autumn of 175(1 the stately Ca«tle of (.'ape Sable was laid 1 low aud the baron made prisoner audi his lands despoiled. One day a watcher of the castle flaw a large vessel j under full sail heading up the harbor, j As she drew nearer it became evident j ions international complies! the last fow voir.; steam vea lite Otter or .beam trawl h invading the waters used In ernien of Nova Scotia. New; late, ft caught few fish ern waters, and were regarded with amused tolerance, it being the opinion j of our fishermen thnt the methods of fishing used so extensively iu the North Sea wore not adapted to the conditio;!.- of the banks ef the Western Atlantic, But the beam trawler* I have come over in increasing numbers, and have already proved their ability to adapt themselves to con- here and make larce it is contended that their operations are ruining the fishing grounds, and a vigorous agitation has I.een Blurted in the fishing ports of Nova Scotia. Xew England and Newfoundland with a view to inducing the Governments interested to take action looking to the consummation of an international agreement ploymenl of this type of fishing craft on the banks of the Western Atlantic. The Canadian Government has already prohibited the use of the Ottar trawl in nur territorial water?, and the Xova Scotia fishermen are now asking that a regulation lie adopted preventing the Ot-( ter trawler-- purchasing coal or sup*' plies in Canadian ports, Tbat would be a rather large order for the Gov-, eminent to undertake; some of the' beam trawlers hail from K tig land and others Irom France, aud it would bo a serious matter, indeed, to deny tho vessels of the Mother Country aud France the ordinary privilege of buy- iug eoal aud supplies. And in any case such a drastic measure would not achieve its purpose so far as the French trawlers are concerned, for they can use St. 1'ierio and Miquclon as a base of operations without any serious inconvenience. In Gloucester, it is said owners of fishing vessels hove pledged themselves to raise $100,000 t'i light lhe invasion of beam trawlers, and in BECOME A SCIENCE. Formation cf a Standi05 Army In England Alter the Restoration Was the Start of the Clothing of the Army In Similar Costume—Every Regiment Has Its Own Traditions Regarding Hats, Coats and Pants. One of ilie most important items in the equipment of tho individual soldier is, of course, his clothing. It would no doubt be interesting to trace tho evolution of the dress uf the lighting man from the days when he wore \t.')-y little, through the ages when he wore too much, down to the present day, hut the process would need many In dross, R5 in oilier | ilmscB 1 it mill. taiy aeiew ie, wo see I hu con test 1)1 skill lietwf on tlio innkt r, 0! v eapotta of (iff»i!':e. Iron* the 1 irimilh ■e piki and other Canadian fish body like to the having high, middle and low justici He took care that the holden directly from the said place 'manifestation should be.under such in the said Acadia as a dominant fief conditions as would positively prove granted to the nobleman Philippe minds: in respect to testis' death and j during the year* in which '''ile who : Hial He had become a spirit being. Meuso, Kcuyer. Sieur D'Kntremont, resurrection is tbat when He seemed was rich for our Bakes became poor. | He came into the room where they and Lady Madeleine Helis, his wife, to die He did not die; that He. the tlmt wc through His poverty might 1 were while the door was shut, and and nobleman Pierre Ferrant and being, the soul, could not die; that, * bo made rich." Surely it is* unsup- | »ft**r a few words with them He van- Lady Mathuerine Sicard, his wife be- instead, He went to Heaven, and! posablo that the father would ar- lined from their sight, as uo huniau ing present and accepting for their then, on the third dav. came back to .range a Plan by which our Redeem- being could hnve done and as He heirs, from us according to the power er's fuithufulness in accomplishing never did during His earthly career, given by His Majesty (the King) man's redemption would cost Him an '*'hfU the Apostles caught the thought shown in the Letters Patent dated eternity of poverty, humiliation, de- : ia well evidenced by St. Paul's urgu- February 20, 1050. in consideration of gradation to a plane "a little lower nient on the subject in our text, the particular merit of the said Lords than the angels/' while the Church ! There is no foolish suggestion in Ihe D-Entremont nnd Ferrant and to would he made rich and would attain I Bible obout Jesus having a fleshly their said wives in equul participation that she was a ship of war. aud a j l^iiifiibuip shiu of war approaching the strong-\}%$ori* feeli"8 runs,hI?h. , ."**"' hold of the Puhnieos eouUf have but Iut,l?!,'s hav'' ^ mImJtml f* l",r?" one meaning. The blow hnd fallen. ¥>ublic nieeUngs, promising -he Mi tithe dreaded dav of expulsion had or-! «tw of Marine ad sorts of trouble if lived, and the settlers wt--- lo be torn MV6, does not succeed in getting the ' other nations to agree to prohibit beam trawling. And whether our fishermen following the old methods of fishing are right or not in their fear that the beam trawler will deplete our fisher- to fear get the body which had been crucified; and that He took it to Heaven forty days later; that He has had that body ever since; and lhat He will have it to all eternity, marred with tho print of the. nails in His hands nnd feet, lhe thorns upon His brow, and the spear mark in His side. What a ghastly thought- How strange tbat we should ever have been misled into ao unseriptural and unreasonable a theory! Some endeuv-r to gloss the mutter by suggesting that our Lord's flesh is glorified—tbat it shines—the *h in iug presumably making the wounds all the more conspicuous. Our Methodist friends have not yet changed their statement ol the matter, namely, "He ascended up ou high, taking His fleshly body with Him, and all that appertained thereto, and sat down on the right hand of God." This medieval statement correctly admits thnt the fleshly body was not the Lord's, but that He, the soul, took it with Him as luggage. The statement, "and ull that appertained thereto." presumably would refer to our Lord's sandals, walking slick and such clothing as the soldiers did not divide amongst them at the time of His crucifixion—if indeed He had any others! But our dear Methodist friends want to be sure thut nothing was left behind. All Ibis is of a piece with the theory that the saints when they die go to he-ivcu, and then, later, come back and get their bodies,'"and nil things appertaining thereto"-1-the inconveniences I hut they have beeu rid of for centuries,! How many truukload. "things appertaining* thereto" a spirit state "far above angels"—be made "partakers of the divine nature. "—IT. Peter i, 4. On the contrary, the very same Apostle who tells us of our Lord's humiliation carries the matter to tbe climax, telling us of His faithfulness, as the Man Christ .lesus, unto death, even the deat!) of the cross; and then he adds an assurance of the heavenly Father's faithfulness in not leaving His Son on a lower plane: "Wherefore," says the Apostle. "God also highly exalted Him, an', hath given Him u name above every name." This, too. Is in harmony wilh nur Lord's words in His prayer to the j Father. A joy had been set before j Him by the Father—a joy of pleasing the Father, of bringing a blessing to mankind, uud the joy also of exalta- tlon, as a special re wan* for bb;dl-! ence. Rut the Redeemer, ignoring all tho promises of a higher glory as a reward for His faithfulness, merely prayed to the Father iu these words. "Father, glorify Thou Me with Ihe glory which I had with Thee before the world wits." ln humility He ask- ed no reward. H* did not pray, He- member that you promised a still greater exultation iir glory! No, He would he quite content to have tlu Father's purpose and Jesus body in heaven—that is all in our Ui0 extent called Pobomcoup (Puhni creeds and hymn books, prepared for coj l(J \lG enjoyed by them and their! us by our well-meaning In;1, mistaken BUCces8ors, and having cause and full , forefathers, who used to burn one proprietorship, rights of justice and! another at the slake if the" failed to soigneurv forever under the title of promptly agree togetlu: on such barronage and noble fief, on condi-1 propositions. n ' tions of rendering a homage by tho We mourn the dead, but tliey shall^presentation of beaver skin and two wake; ./bouquets at the anniversary of St. The loit, but they shall ba restored I Jean do Baptiste, each vear, according O well our human hearts mght break l0 lh(. t.0(lo oI Pftrl9t fche ?Hil* *j(ll,js Without that sacred word! ! D'Kntremont and Ferrant, their heirs ! Dun eyes,-look up! sad hearts, re- flm, slloeessors slmH have perpetual Joicc*. . right of the chase aud fishes in the Seeing God s bow of prom.se .«. . rf f u , - . - through. from the homes that they loved But the D'Entremonls were then, as now, men of courage, and. as befitted their noble station, were prepared to fight to the death in the defence of their rights and their prooerty. The . .. , ,- great bell in the tower was rung to «, they have good reason call in the workers ill the nearby the mr_\* "f tlw "WM'VO empioy. fields while messengers were de* Jnen^ of tho »«* methods. Phe beam spalched to warn those further away. M1™6/8 are lBH°f saving machines. Men, women and children hurried! ]iyir competition will drive the through the great gates of the castle. J8""? wnoonar out of business, lhe which, when the last retainer had on-1 building of wooden fishing vessels lerod were closed j wid cease, and-1 inn will fall noon a Just as tlio sun *v„S dipping int.. ] S^'!X^'^,_S,'.. fe"' "'•'«' li"»''"». lormea in IWI, nan Hie west the strange ship dro-innl! '™* ff° ° <"">■!l bV.,'' Vf.ii li," tougW in Luff coats .....1 stool culr- •in. , ,i- „ii,„o io iim .>,iiitin ,1,1,1 .i-i 'rv. 1 ne iui.-nue.is oi naiuiiing nsii * , , , ,, . , Hiu.noi opposite me easne, ami !■■ i :,, , . ,. . , , , , n-*.-.!*-* and cans but their uniform was Piii-tni*- mn.*- uci.nw. ».i,i i-oniinctA-i w« De centralized in a few ports, and "I,' ,, "' Vi." captain came a snore aim requested ., . , . , , , ■, . , . ,1.11011 (-liaic'cil to the more nioturesaue ii-lmHl»n(w to "Ca-.a --1.1,u. " Thu he existence of hum reds of hamlets *. ' , U1BU»«" ■* "« *-■-'• l""1".^"•"*•*"• ..minttame to Lape Same. !,--l!H*„in,,„ t|lft ,.,„»„» „m„ ,,omii,. iw in. ■■ less warlike, Bcarlet coats, feather- to the cumbersome culveriu, and thi makers of the equipment of defence, Iu those days tho armor of men oi similar rank and station was. generally speaking, similar, hut tbe foot, men. archer-, etc., can hardly he said to have bad a distinctively military dress or one much unlike lho civilian contemporaries, saya The Manchester Weekly Times. Strange to my, the beginnings n! military dress or uniform may ba saiil to date from soon after the fhI 1 of tha peculiarly military system of feudalism in the middle of the Fifteenth Century. After the repeated \ictories of tho Swiss footmen ovor the flower of lluif-undian chivalry, infantry regained a position which it has never since lost. The Infantry aim waa an important port ol the "Companies d'orinnnanee" ot Charles VII. of France, lho flrst sTatiding Hrmy to .,<• raised and retained in limes of peace, 'if course, even at a much later period few nation.- supported a largo --landing army. The permanent force frequently I formed only a nucleus which was increased by the employment of mer- ' ceiiorics and levies whenever necessary. Broadly speaking, military uniforms in Great Britain date from the gradual formation of a standing army after the Restoration. In lho time of Henry VUI. the Boveroigns bodyguard {now the Hon. Corps of (lentleiiien-at-Aiins) wore a distinctive dress, but this wai* several limes changed. The original cloth of gold and ailver was altered to red aud yellow damask iu lb'20, and afterwards to black and white. During the Civil War Ihe lighter and more serviceable buff coot wilh a thin steel cuirass took the place of the panoply of armor and mail of earlier days. The Life Guards and Horse Guards, formed in 1661, had wm'wIumViis waThis'demand thatfe"? ,tnJI ?°a/t'__"?lv.-?^pL°„i.1i?Ji! the castle be surrendered lo him. " "" Immediately the attack commenced The struggle was of short duration ave served capped tl. - . " n' I ■ photographic record results -i.-i-.-r . • ■ *. x •- 1 ! The actual development of the of 1 then to return to the glorious state tl is ,mt the WOvk of 11 few _ .. may iin which He was before He left the J; d iuts cim bl, liC.,utll,y be taken by some, and how mixed an 'glory, aud for our sokes became poor Jjslt-lButed in quite a short time. assortment by others is not stated. I and took upon Himself the human ~^_ cnje- utj**ty 0f -;.• invention Neither nre particulars given respect-1 nature. And what said the heavenly j j t)i() fi|[t thyt it eiin,i„ttt'es the ing those whose clothing, ct meantime worn out. But we have had enough of this, if it has helped us to see the absurdity of our theories received from Ihe "Dark Ages"—if it has awakened us to thought and to Bible investigation 011 this important an.l Interesting subject. The Bible presentation of Ibis sub* jcefc is every way reasonable, consist* cut and harmonious. S't. Paul points out that "there i.i a natural body and thore i-> a spirit body." lie does not im an und he dors not say that (he spirit body is a human body glorified. Quito lo the contrary. II' declares that "l-'h-h and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom ol God'*—ni matter bow glorified it might he. A human being would be RO lolally different from a spirit hung thai, as St. I'mil says, "ll doth not yet appear what we shall he," iu our resurrection change; and tho Kcripluri-d do uot even attempt to give us nu explanation. The Bible merely deelure-i that III wc now bear tlu image of the earthly Adai.i. we shall, by tlm glorious resurrection change, be given a share in the nature ami likenoil of the Second Adait, our glorious Lord. We ► bill! be like Him arid seo Him n*. lie ii*; aud, he it imt'd, w ■ must change from llc-h nnd blood conditions to Kpirit, conditions by resurrection pow. er. iu order that we may seo Him as Ilv is. Surely this proves that our Lord Josus is no longer flesh, as He mice was—"in the days of His flesh." - Hebrews v, 7. Our text calls attention (0 the difference between coleitlnl bodies and terrestlal, or earthly bodies and declares thnt they have different glories. It tells us that tho first Adam whs made a living soul, a human helng, but that our Redeemer, who humbled llinuelf aud Uok ili« earthly nature. "(or the suffering of death,*' thereby jw.*i«tii*) the Sceocd *''22i—the HCQVj *!!*;• M7* ilio wido (lislinelion he* fween lhe aeeond Adam and Ihe Ilrst Adam U clearly eel forth. One wn* riirthly and the other heavenly. As we now bear the image ol the earthly, we shall, if faithful, bCnr tliu heiiv- mil;' image of our Lord, tllfl Second Adam, idler our rc-'urrcction change. Si. hml llluitratoi by iriylng flint we know of many kind nn the earthly or fleshly plnue-onc flesh of man, another 01 hflastl, »"• nlhcr ot hird-i ninl (inother of tlsh. But. however tllffotont ',\\S ori'iiui'm* they are all cart!ily H", nil lhe in resnonsj to that prayer? | remember the words of ,leho- I on condition of rendering said Homage j to said Lord de La Tour ond his suc- '■ lessors for the land and barronage 1 of Pubnieo. Given aud passed at Fort Port Royal Now that flat-racing \* about to (Acadia), the 17th July, 1663, in the commence in Kngland, further alten- presence of the witnesses hereafter tion will be given to 11 highly practl* iignlng: eal invention for automatically judg- (Signed) Charles Do St. Etienne, l'.mmauul La Boigne de St. Mais. Philippe Metise D'lCnlro- inoiit. Pierre Kerraiit. Madeleine Helis. Mathuerine Sicard. La Vlordurc." Shortly after the army that had , „ been sent to .America by Cromwell work of 11 few captured Acadia from the French, the two groat families of La Tour and D'Kntremont were joined by marriage. Two daughters of the High aud Mighty Lord La Tour' became tbe At sound of that prophetic voice: "1 will make all things new." The Camera Race Judge. ing the posilion of horses at the win-1 * nlng-post, particularly in cases where, close finishes occur. ; Briefly, the mechanic' race judge! i*- an ordinary photographic camera. Across the course a fine woollen [ thread Is stretched, breast-high to tiie horses. The moment this thread is \ lutter is opened, and a| dependent and prosperbm" fishermenie* ,lM\Jl,1j'1,l\k W,u oI,lha .Re8tor* and their families, will be menaced. *li n ^wliflcattoiw in almost every A certain proportion of fishermen will ?°.tflil °/ tlie "'"lonn have l-een very find employment on the beam trawl- "equent in the Brillsh Army, lo- were haltered down- lhe fierce "con*-1 •». but they will be mere wage earn- LWftrda t,1R L\\u] ol tbo L.g hteenlh (en- \ ere unuerui m.wn. ine nerce ton- h, ' . ., iM,„,...K, , tury came the cocked iiat so familiar flict in the castle yard over, and the era—wunout as now a nan 1 merest . * . . . . . , ,-, . baron made prisoner. Then began the i " the adventure. A few big con.pau-1 " firinto of ho per d Th.n. work of plunder. 'Die treasures of the! f« •***-y »"--«p fortunes, but the *■■»■* I0,*e- ne**™" were imrouuce and iu less than au hour lhe i/ates fish* the ship, not, however, before the lat-1MHormon In the world, a hardy, ;.»■,,. n Im Penin8H|Br War. Up ter had set fire to Cape Sable. Be- orous race, self-reliant, inured to dan- I°Xt thne offloors silt ng in Parlla- for the sun hnd diunnHn'rl int.! Ihn ger—a C ass rem which an empire x" u" l",,L ..7I"" i'iSi1 ,"" ior ine sun nan oisappeaieu into uie | o. ;t t, _ f J u) A ( t^ ^ ( | ment wore uniforms. Again, it ts a we;4 all lhat remained of 11,0 stronghold of a Hied 1 nnd Mighty Lord, were smouldering aslies, and crumpled stone. The Baron D'Kntremont was taken to Boston, where he remained until his death. in Its time of trouble might be triad . ... ...,.,.■. ,, ,• ; lo draw men to man its figliting ships. S*nlW fH<',1 that1flfter l'?, rlT5 I-Colin McKay in Montreal Standard ;^.Hr '!" _?* \t ""n- ,'',ft" H('J Oh. we remember the words of Jeho-1 *«"■»» ^"^ Stom thl ^^^ijfif??^ vnh worn "I UnvA (rlnrlflAil Thnn anA When a race is a very close thing, boon tno nova bcotla La lours had the Implication Is that of a still high- *?iid-hent was recorded with this in er glory than _lhe one which He en-; ^truaiiu-ut. joyed liefore He was made flesh. Two lines of difficulties present themselves, one of which can be answered ond the other cannot. The unanswerable difficulty i.*> where a natural-minded man undertakes to reason tllfl subject OUt, He finds it impossible of comprehension as he finds other items of Divine revelation. II. Paul explains Ilii-, saying, "The natural man receive!h not ih" things of ihe Spirit of (lod, neither can he know Ihi'tn, booauio they are spiritually discerned." The Apoitlo proceeds to lell ui tbat all men arc natural men. except such a- have hi begotten by the Holy Spirit title to the baronage vested iu the D'Entremonts, in which family it has remained to tins day. Blood Still Pure. More than two centuries have passed, hut the lineage of the Barons ot Pubnieo has continued unsullied, No patrolling districts in tho I foreign blood has been mixed with Hobo and the neighborhood j theirs, it is still as pure as when tl Now Carry Guns. Automatic revolvers firing nine shots and capable of being carried at full cock are to be furnished to Lou. don polici West Kud of the dock: Mall Can't Walt. Hi- Majesty's mail has quite astonishing privileges. Its drivers have With the return of the Aeadians i power lo requisition .aid of any kind came two sous of the old baron who io avoid delay iu deliveries, and Citv journeyed hack to Nova Scotia, and Solicitor Johnston of Toronto tells an fettled upon ihe lands of their fa Ui- Interesting experience to show bower., which had been re-granted to this is Bometimea done. imprisoned In the Wind. Butterflies may bo imprisoned and unlujurcd In tho midst of a whirlwind. dales In a genuine typhoon ure so ter* 'en rible that the stoutest ahlps can scarce- All , |y hope lo went lier them, but there Is natural men will, in thc:r iv-urrce- u s|wt at tho very center of the atorm tion. receive earlhly, or human bodies, wbcre fl0uieililng llko u dead culm pre* rJm f"<3ffl2r m^JSS 8» Jjft ^om the outer edge ofthe dls* bodloi. ni St. Paul explains In our <»■*■««•. wl,k" "'"J uo *» «••«- context, vowel flO-fiO, ' across, the wind Telocity Increases to* Thee <f my lieurrrs. therefore, who' Ward- the center until within n few have never accepted Christ, and inudu! miles of that point there comes a sud* | in ... ,. . , den lull. There the rnln censes and j full couMcralion of l.ie.r al to ho (j sk of|m c!Mrii ,„ „l|s Jm| His diiciplcs, fo lowing iu Hi- foot*. _.m * _ mMll%. u..n»tM> ,,,.11 •ui.-.o-*. Itipi, mi. know that thev have not «■» «rof* wl (h m*™* cnl lefleie bee,, begotten of the Holv Spirit! of the storm.* a group of butterflies (became only upon those terms arc j I"-"- frequently been Imprisoned, and any begotten of Iho Spirit). These. | Ihelr dainty, delicate forms are ns safe therefore. I will m\i tncojulder what; fn thla aortal cnge as If hovering in. jiirougli uiile: T fay, nnd hob', it, if Ihcy tentatively, until such time as, flod'-t providence, ihcy may bu bo* Gotten of lho Holy Spirit, and llllll be enabled tn uildcr.-t:ind Spiritual matters such ni tlilr, Another class who have difllculty 011 thus subject arc the spirit-begotten ones who have been ciitungled in their reasoning by thn declaration of the creeds respecting the resurrection nt tli ' ■ ! pi on so, 1 sunny meadow's, hut as helpless as In a collector's bottle, {inhabitants of Pubnieo first paid horn* agi to their new lord. Directly, Irom son to father. Hilaire D'Kntremont true s his descent from Philippe Mouse, lhe D'Kntremont uf the grant; his family is not collateral; it is lhe some line that nourished in the days before the Lilies of France gave way to tht- Rosea of Kngland. in the vast Dominions over seas. His family were makers of history, hewers of destiny, and the present baron is rightfully proud of the "glory that once was ours." All readers ot history will remember that when Acadia wus ceded to the Ktlglilh, there wns a stipulation lhe treaty which exempted the French in Acadia from taking the oath of allegiance, or bearing arms against the French iu that portimi of Canada which still remained lo France. In all the new world there was no land like this. The forests were virgin, aud game abounded of wonderful timber them by Governor Lawrence, who also restored their barony. But the D'Entreinanis were not the great factors they had been before the expulsion, lu the interval the English Bottlers had become the real rulers nnd masters of the country and tbe returned Aeadians were as strangers iu a strange land. No longer were the Barons of Pubnieo to be High and Mighty Lords; no longer were they to be the givers of justice. A*id to-day all that remains of the grandeur that once was their's is memories, memories thnt are dearly cherished by each generation of a noble house. The present holder of the title is a fisherman,-and, a gentleman. He is advancing in age, and each yenr he stays more at home, while his heir goes to tbe banks in his little fish* ing smack. If it hhoifld ever be the fortune of any of my readers to journey to Pubnieo. they will have little difllculty in recognizing Hilaire D'Entremout for the modest dignity of his bearing and tbe grace and cour- toousiiesa of his manner bespeak tlieihornc to make presence of one who has in his keep- j power to tak< As a member of a hunting party he was being driven one day over ne of the indescribably bad roads of 'discarded by the officers ol tin although they are still worn by naval officers on ceremonial occusioijs. I Military uniforms consist for the most pnrt of a coat or tunic of one prevailing color, with various facings 1 according to corps and rank, and a distinctive head dross and trousers. .In most armies there are royal body- ' guards like our own Life Guards, which have a distinctive and usually gorgeous uniform of I heir own. Scarlet may be said to have been thu N,>^h*?rn-0ntfriV* The l!ri,v,or.,V'?<i.lhc Mouliitathii/ rolor in the uniforms t-l mail on hoard; he was taking it to a place called South River. Mr. Johnston is a Idtf man, and 89 a heavy passenger he may have been (be cause ol the trouble which occurred. .Anyway, one oi the horses gave out, und it looked to the Toronto hunters ar- if they were going to be stranded fur days in the wilds. The mail driver didn't take that view nt all. Happening to be near the homo of a settler, ho limply went lo that worthy's stable, picked the best horse lie found there, led it out. and put iu its place lhe worn-out animal. Tho settler cume out on the jump. "Here." he shouted, "what in blazes are you doing? Put that horse of mine back quick or there'll be trouble." "No," said tho driver coolly, "I won't put it back and there won't lie any trouble, I've got to get tllfl mail to South River to-night. I need your the trip and I've full I'll bring it bach It ing the title and proBtlge of those who lln the morning." were High and Mighty Lords of lhe And to South Hiver lhe mail WOlit, old Acadia.-Daniel Owen in Montreal with lho settler's host borne making Standard. j 0110 of the team which took it. The driver was quite within his rights. Defining a Duck. A Hchoolboy nsslgucd to prepare an essay on ducks submitted tho follow* lug: "Tho duck is u low, heavy set hh'd composed mostly of incut und fcuthers. He Is n mighty poor singer, liavlug a hoarse voice, caused hy get* ting so many frogi tn Ids nock. He likes ihe wilier al'ul curries fl toy balloon In bis stomach to keep him from sinking. Thu duck hus only two legs, uud lliey nru set so far back on Ids unlearning "our error* as theso lnii« i running gears by naturo Hint thoy them do in gi lling free from theirs, j como pretty near missing his body. Coming to llu> point of what il to Somu ducks when they get big Imve ho resurrected, wo note the fad. Ihflt curls on their talis and nro eniled our Lord Appeared in a body of flesh, | drakes. Drakes don't have to *ot or iin.i showed 1 he1 dlfoinlcs Ilu rtrM of 1 ti»tct>, but Just loaf und go swimming the nails and the hole mad, hy^ ilia j „IH| out everything in sight If I was a duck I would rather be a f tb.1:^-.. Jl j:;)!iii-ii't1t;.1 Jinjcara .TriVr, Vmcn v I mi ing 7u?i8ua ISBvli and teaming of the hold of -.uper.-ti- Hoi upoii the brail -, I .-.aid to myself, 1 heliev.) that we Christian.* experience just as much difficulty ipfiar, But Wi note tbnt only failed to perhaps. Milieu rait , Iwice did He thin!'0 b0 flppCflf, and but for n few moments; droko."-BicUangt, limits upon which no white man had placed a foot. Streams teemed with ' nsh] brooklets watered the pasture.';' and 011 all sides Iny productive farms., But the French had been there long years before the l'.nglisb, thoy bad tilled the soil for years; aud of the richest of tins rich land thev were yi» owner.), from I'.uginnn came settlors to reap the treasures that lay waiting tbem in the new poilflisloil, Acadia was now a dopondonoy nl Britain, and Britain's sons, would share In tne wealth lliai, according (" tbo reports thai bad goho to the homeland, un-i almost h estimable. When lliey came and jound the French iu possession of all that was best worth having, they A'Oro th.sl disappointed, and thou tiny became coviIoih. The abundance vas poj ai great as Ihoi hnd been lod t» believe, aud aside from the holdings of the older Inhabitant.-, there wan little to compensate them for leaving Rnglund. Expulsion From Acadl 1, Fores of Habit. Etnployer-Hnvcn't you got anything else lo do bouldca calling up girls on the phone alt day loug? Employee— Well, you aee, I wns formerly a street cur conductor, Kuiployor—What has that to do with ll? Eraployee-1 got Into the hu hit of rlogiog up the fulr.- IMittodelphln Ledger, Strenuous Times Sine*. Pa—Now. don't oak mo any more questions. 1 don't see why your tits* tory lessons ahuuld bother you so. They didn't bother mo when I wns n boy. Willie-Well, tlicro wasn't ao much history made when you was n boy.-Kxchnnge. His Forte. "Whnl business would you suggest for my sou? Ho Is a young fellow of considerable address." "Then 1 auggoat ho get a Job ou tha city directory."-1! I change, Raisonsbly Qualified. "la she really nn expert stenographer r "Well, nn. Tint tfio'R na expert M you QTWj-t j*v fW of her beauty to bt." the Hritisb army, until recent years, whon again the exigencies of modern warfare and long range weapons liavo iieee. itnled the Ulfl ot 11 less conspicuous hue oil active service; heiva the now familiar khaki. All the artillery and many of the cavalry regiments wear blui uniforms, nil rifle regiments green, some corps in the Indian army yellow, drab and French grey. In hot climates white is generally worn. The kilts of the Highland regiments are peculiar to the Hritisb urmy. The heacl-dresa, too, is a distinctive part of tlm British "Tommies' " uniform. The Scots ; Greys and Footguards sport bearskins, the hussars and horse artillery busbies, kilted regiments the feathered bonnet, rifle battalions n Finall nv traknii husbv, nnd the staff officers cocked hats, All Olhflnl wear helmet* -- metal for cavalry, blue cloth lor other arm11. Facings, formerly prominent, are now usually icarlat, and vice versa j for other corps white if EngUlh, yellow if Scots, and green it Irish. Hut the uniform ol almost every regiment ban ; itn own hlltory, traditions and BUb* elation-", on tome of which it would be ,_.,. .. 11 Interesting to dwell did ipaca permit. Highly Unnecsswry. Turning to the French army, the No man is more methodical in fob 'figure ol the iiifsiitrvman with Ills lowing tho regular forms ol Parlla- dark blue double-breasted liinic, hi-* montary expression aud procedure rC(| troUHri made very fill and bag- tban Hon. T. H. Bproulo. the present' «« a,1(| his voluminous blue grey Speaker of the Houaa of Common*.. , oiVpute or irreat coat, seems In tnesfl When tho House adjourned the other t|ft,.H )(f Illustrated papers qultfl a morning shortly after one o'clock, Mr. familiar one. Tllfl oavalrv, loo, with Speaker caused a smile by Belli tig | t|loir |,|u0 tunica and madder colored bis three-cornered hat and graccly brsecllOfl, uteel helmets and sweeping jooiarlng; "This Houso stands aiu* | tioraohnlr nlumei aro very pictures* ' que, but tllO SSouavfll are even mora no. The whole ensemble of tlm /.ounvn : is t* mixture of the brigand ami of the COmlO'Opsra soldier, but he ia out < ol the mdlt daring lighters 111 iho world on occailon. ourned until this morning at eleven o'clock in the forenoon." It does not appear to bo the Speaker's fault il certain member-' forgot or my leet the moronic llttlngl, Political Pointers, Nobody ever thinks ho henrs llm voice of Iho people railing hliu to the ofllce of vlco president,--Albany Journal. American women have such persiia llvo ways that, they have won Ihe Iml lot hi lhe five slates without till 11 g English methods,-- -Chicago News, Town Topics. It Is poRKlblo lo ride Iwonly-elght tnllrM on a Bll'Oflt car In Chicago for one five cent fare, hut xory few paa- *<>n!*ci'H cam to do ao-**-Kunsfla '.'ity (Star. City nulborlltfli In Philadelphia nr« romdilcrlng the udvlmiUlllly of Ofltrib* A HOB 100 minister tells men to rotfl ' tlshltlg certain "zone.*! of alienee." Thll as they prsy. Wllh n good many of; npotli tho goiiornl Improilloil Unit nil them that would be never iliilll they j rhlladclplila la nut lu 11 BOflfl of alien e. IN about to dtfl.-Cltvrlund Leader. { -gt. Tsui I'louecr I'ress, THK PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, li- C ©he yvoepector, (ErmtbrooU, §* C, ESTABLISHED 1896 Published Every Saturday Morning at Cranbrook, B.C. F. M. Christian, Manager. A. B. Grace, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION BATES J2.00 PER YEAR Postage to America ti. European and other foreign countnet, year extra. ADVERTISEMENTS—Advertising rates furnished ou application. advertisements but those of a reputable character will be accepted publication. ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS—Unless notice to the contrary ls given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kept running aad charged up against their account. 511 ivntH a No for The Home Circle Column Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide Thoughts from the Editorial Pen Finish every day and be done with | love into the lives fast Bearing their it. Kor manners und loi wise living| winter und their end. vice to remember, You have Uth Year CRANBROOK, B.C., June 1st. No. 22 say" 'rhe V today will Every legitimate local enterprise you mean, should have the hearty co-operation workingmeo ] comfort, culture, pleasure, . purchase, buy world's I the more whnt than evei history. Peopl It ... .. done what you could; some blunders und absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it well und serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense. This day lor all that is good nnd [air, It is too dear with all its hopes and invitations to waste a moment on tbe rotten yesterdays. ttons and the like, powers fall out there when a popular man any of the South American republics I your howling and turn wants to be President, he starts up a | something for humanity and for self rebellion. • • • • i ! times will not be some defects in the va*■ jo(nt M leaBt s0 ..... na ,,,,, arfl i cerned. Any business man would he horrl suggestion that he would y by neglect that his ab- bustness would result in his own son But it tied at the iin his ho sorption In every loyal citi2en ^^^ * * * • i ever he plea With all the talk ol pence conven-1 before in tin when two world j who are continually harping about; a a scrap and! hard times are not only common nuls Mexico or ances, hut public enemies. Cease nnAolnt ■a and do the ...mourn is the easleat thing m the worm , i tha i forfeit a boy's confidence, it ' Talk wisely and act iriaely iand the Tor.U a . much out of]t,lKt 0IU> Idiug There are some delects in uie va- ■ - -- ■ - ■-- —- - grant taw thnt should be remedied when the next parliament meets If man ia able to loaf he has a right| QUR TI)WNS IMPROVEMENT to do so, but when he is not able to do It, yet spends his tune in idleness be ia a menace to society. We invite you to our town because we know you will be delighted with! Its surroundings, delighted with It's people, delighted with it's laws, delighted with it's school privileges and delighted with the moral element that exists and ia largely sustained by the people. • • • • The following newspaper headlines are getting too common: Coffee advances a cent a pound. "Coflee takes another Jump." '' Ment soaring,'' "The price of Tea ascends" "Corn climbing towards the dollar mark." etc. Then comes the old song, "Tariff on Lumber Reduced." This kind of dope brings the high cost of living right squarely up to the follow who lives In the Kootenays. • » • • The real estate business is probably more active in our town just now than it has been in years, nnd there's a reason. The town has been well ad vertised and people who know, are coming to realize that it Is logic and good sense to buy land here now when there is almost a certainty that within S or 6 years it will be worth twice the present value. Advertising attracta people to a place and then good values in Jands make purchasers little snubbing, n little little unkind criticism, a little nagging nnd nnrensonablem'Ss to shut off forever any intimacy be tween you and your boy If you cannot see the great Improv menu which have taken place In on town within the past two years you' are blind. And wheu we say improve meats we do not mean iu any one poi ticular, either. There have been enormous improvements made in the way of residence building aud remodeling there have been Improvements in tne way of added business houses and j above all there hns been an improvement in the moral tone of the place. ■ it has not been long since it «"■*,-. a common sight to see men disagreeably drunk on the streets, while now ;•. Is a very uncommon sight to see any man under the influence of liquor And in every other way the town has greatly Improved. A genera1 wave of progressivene-is and for higher moralB appears to have ta ken hold of the people and here as elsewhere public sentiment regulates public conduct. When public sentiment demands a higher moral life the result is always a better place, and when the public egrees that they live In the very best section of the country then improvement begins and this infection spreads even to the stranger that is within yonr gate. We hnve the Ho we ever stop to think, we won der. how blest are the qulel dnys the dnys when nothing happens There is no illness to give anxiety,m business burdens or other troubles to disturb, but. on the contrary, there is the delightful consciousness that all is well in the home nnd before us the prom.se of ;i peaceful dny. We know ol no condition of life that brings more pleasure than tins or that should till the heart more full of grat itud«. Id the rush and hurry ol modern 'ife do we think as much as we might >1 tht happiness ol those who ire growing old. They have lost so much" Their youth, often their j feeling j health, most ol the friends nnd com Damons who started with them on j life's tourney, and yet we often I trudge thev. the brightness nnd Joy '< nre might so easily put into their] hves We will not stay to hear the recollections of old and happy days which they love to tell us we let them gee so plainly that their day is over, and "urs has begun' That those who hnve bourne the burden and he-it of the dny, toiled and and worn themselves out lt is one of the ironies of fate that the poet front whose pan has come the immortal lyric of the hearthstone! was himself a roving outcast—a home I less wanderer. The world remembers, tbe pathetic story of John Howard- Payne. Broken in health and reduced ill fortune, the poor American exile found himself In the throbbing heart of the great, city of London. Bfltwoeu his publishers who allowed him little nml his creditors who came to see him often the penniless poet w*as ia Bore straits. The Atlantic ocean se paratod him from kith and kin. Ile eit the acutest senae of isolation the bitterest pangs of lonellncsa. Per haps no Solitude is more opprcsive than the solitude ol great cities the solitude which broods In the repcllaiit looks of lhe unsympathetic multitude It ih. as Lucian Knight has said, the heart's Sahara. Bereft ol all other consolation, Payne seised the harp, und hghtly be touched the strings But not in Vain Kor the tire of in spirntloh was In the poet's soul; and ii the banks ol the Rivet Thames, rom the aching heait of au humble site, leaped the hearthstone melody : 'Home Sweet Home" Pout This lone, nake ►ether Talk about hard times! What ery best town and is situated struggled in the very best section of the pro- j for others, should he left tn (eel vince anil our own people have lonely and neglected is sorrowful. We awakened to the fact. There is still I ran and ought. f*ach and all. in our a greater nnd better town coming, own place ami way, do something Iding in the forward move- to bring the glow of summer and the j remembrance of the days of roses and Are you a do I ment? Come and See Us and Talk it Over or writ.* for our booklet. Never liefore lias, such an opportunity heen afforded for the man of small capital to get a fruit farm, vegetable garden or chicken ranch near an up-to-date and prosperous town as we are to-day offering on easy terms of $10.00 DOWN AND $10.00 A MONTH for a five acre block situated from one and one- half to two and one-half miles from the post office in the City of Cranbrook, East Kootenay District, 11. C. R. G. Thompson 4"iSftJ85BM Winnipeg, Man. or J. W. Robinson rage the visits of a tut* ml talebearing woman, who all the low, bad things that inoiig your neighbors, but iloth id. world is full of beauty. We with the enginery of our greed, j It ugly. But we cannot alto- succeed in hiding all its benuty ml the open eye and appreciative j heart still, without going far afield, | •nny catch glimpses and often behold '.he full glory of field and flower nnd starry heaven. How deeply must we ■ity the lib' to which the beauty of ■he world brings no enriching, he who does not take a deep breath and feel i thrill of pleasure at the sight of noun tn in, prnlrie or sea. And all 'he prodigal beauty of this world is Silt n message to us of the great er love of the life that upholds it all of the riches of him .that inhubiteth eternity. And fairer yet than Held or 'lower, treasurers greater and more enduring than ours for the taking, the approaching, in friendships, human love, and companionships. Tbe peace that broods from a mother's face, the strength of a lather's life, the light of our children's eyes, the joys of home and hearthside—are not these the best riches of life? * • • • Home persons foolishly imagine that the clothes mnke the man. Fine feathers do not make a fine bird, except sometimes a jail bird. The insane love of line and fashionable clothing hns been the beginning of n downward life of manv a boy or girl. • • • • It may be all right in a certain sense to kiss a poodle dog, lf you have nothing else to kiss. It never seemed very brilliant, cute or be coming for anyone pretending to be a lady of sound mind and passing respectability to hug and kiss an oil spring of the canine family. But then J we admit that we are not thoroughly versed In the changing science of etl ijuette and in the demands of polite society. LINOLEUMS 1 And STRAW MATTINGS Are the Ideal Floor Coverings for Summer. We are Showing a Large Range of these at Exceptionally Attractive Prices. A Beautiful Collection of Patterns to choose from. Quality Always Our First Thought The 50,000 Mile Club. Furniture Department Second Floor ****** 111 111 11 lllll 1111 Hil-tllHil ********** Lea Mpriwethor n noted author, und motor scout, who haa driven Maxwell automobiles more than 100- 000 miles, has been elected Tresldent nt the 50,000-Mile Maxwell Motor club recently formed as a national ^organ- izntion to encourage tuurinc and reward ownerB ol Maxwell automobiles according to the milages they have made. Mr. Meriwether is the (irBt motorist to qualify (or one ol the gold mod ills which the Maxwell-Hrlscoe Motor + Company Is presenting through the * cluli to all owners who have travelled 50,000 miles or more. Knrollments and declarations ot owners nre qualifying tor the silver modal which goes to the 25,000-mile glass, but the 50,000-mile class has shown a large prospective membership. Milages as high ns 110,000 bave heen reported by many members. President Meriwether has toured America and continental Kurnpe thoroughly. His book "Seeing Kurope by \utomobl1e" has been widely read not only as n lively story of motor travel nnd adventure but ns a prncti- cal guide to foreign touring. Van Horn Street Cranbrook, B. C- lhe Girl and The Tramp. Comedy will reign supreme on Wed neaday next, June Sth, iu the Auditorium next week when tbe "Olrl and the Tramp" will be seen. "The tilr! and the Trump" in ti new pl.-iy which Iiiih been written by Carlos tnskeop to llll the gup which has been left, by the passing of the com mon melodrama with ita thrills ami itH unlikely characters und aituntloim and the high class musical show which cannot profitably be given at tbe popular prices. Kun the people always want. It is to laugh said Louis Mann nnd then trlcnl men wbo tnke tho money know that a play which really will produce the laughs always take the money. In "The (Jlrl und the Mnn" in told the story of a man whose home wuh ruined mnny years beforu the play starts by a vllllan and who has been force!) Into the "submerged tenth" uu a common trump; well educated, yet saddened and reduced to tbo level of u vagabond he roumti the country until tbe beginning of the play, lie la engaged hy the name mun who ruined his home, but whose Identity ls not known to him, to work out another piece of vllluny. As Boon ns Happy Jack, the tramp, learns what is expected of him he turns to help and not Injure the villains victims, With K|o, u bowery girl, be Dually works the salvation of the family and tlnds In Klo, his long tost daughter, Miss Retbe, the charming young comedienne Is wen as Klo and with Kred Dyers who piny the trump, she hns several musical numbers, Miss Hello's work Ih of the fuclnnt- ing order while ber handling of the soiibret role is winsome and charm Ing. Hhe formerly wan In vamlepille and her breaking into the Held of leg Itlumto comedy murks an epoch in the career of a young actresH who is destined to come to the front with rapidity, Mr. ,). H. Teet left on Tuesday to attend tho Y.M.O.A. Cuiiforonca now in session In Winnipeg. He Is oxpoct* ed to return uliout Tuesday or Wednesday ol next weev. Nelson Plans for Scribes. A dny at the Balfour tourist hotel with trips to thu Mlue Hell mine at Itiondel nnd possibly Kaslo and Aln.-i- wortb and a second day at Donning* ton Kails where tbe city and West Kootenay Power & Light company's plants will be inspected with excursions fnr fishermen to the Hlocan .1 unction pool and for those interested In mining to the Granite mill nre part of tbe entertainment planned by tbe Nelson Press dub and tbe publicity bureau for the Alberta nnd Kas tern llrltlsh Columbia I'ickh association which will be held in Nelson on .Filly 2C nnd 27. I.iiunr-h trips up the west arm with possibly u concert or some similar event at Connaught Park or at Fern- dais park have also been suggested ih additional entertainment for the visitors whn will number about 71V Arriving In Nelson on the evening of the Hath the newspaper men will bold a business session. The follow lag day, it is proposed, will he spent it llonnlngton Kails, the (iranlte- "normun mill and fishing pool and c.i'.Fl. chalet at Hlocun Junction, On Saturday, 27th, the steamer Moyle will take the party up the wrst imi to the tourist hotel and to the 'Hue Ih 11 mine when; the manager, fl. 8, Fowlet, has offered to bIiow the visitors over the mine and milt, and 1,0 such places on the main lake an It may be decided to visit. W. F. Roberts, chairman ol the publicity bureau W, 0, Poster, president of the Nelson I'rpKH Club; Aid. Oleazer, who represents both bodies, and H. H, (Hirrle, nublicity commissioneri have the arrangements in hand. DON'Tfl FOH THK rHIU-fl Don't flirt. Don't talk slang. Don't put. on airs, Don't, learn to be crnnky. Don't try to arrest attention. Don't think It's pretty to be port Don't make a drudge of your moth- lAuditoriuml THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 4th, 1912 The Kred A. Byers and J. Edwin McBride Attraction \\ OPFEK Mr. Fred Byers In the l.-'uichitiK Success | 'The Girl and the Tramp' $ By CARLO INSKF.EP With Charming and Winsome Miss Floy Mann and a Capable Co. $ See the Thrilling Automobile Explosion, the Funniest «f Tramp, the Daintiest Girls, the Best Show of the Season Seal, un Sale .t Bcatlie-Murphy'e Drug Store • < 4. *************** y I MHII** Mi I III llllll |.H* rTTTTTT T"f | Investor's Snaps j Stora and Two-Story Apartment House and all nec- cessary furniture, including Lot, etc., Price $7,000 Lots 4, 5, and 6, in Block 92 corner oi Van Home Street and Clarke Avenue, including stables and warehouses, Price $1,600 Lots 9 and 10 in Block 92 including building and store fixtures coiner Van Home Street and Dmuk Avenue. Price $5,500 Lot 18 In Block 36 corner Louis and Clark Avenue Price $450 113 3-4 Acre Ranch t" the south-east of city, 3 Stables and Hay Mam with all necessary implements. 60 acres already cleared, 250 j year old apple trees on premises. Price on Application. For further Particulars Apply to T. K. FUTA At Grocery Store Opposite C. P. R. Station CRANBROOK, B.C. T aaaaaaaaaa ■,,,.,,,,„,,,,„,, ., ,,J ..J,-! «|a', "|'H",'', ", ",'", ", ", ", ", ",", ", ", ", "PTTTFI Iton't nny whi'ii you innnn much time tn yon. Don't devote tun novel rending. Don't malm a (right ol youreelf to lm In tiiHlilim. llnnK ngo. Don't pick tit> obnnce ncqtlnlntnn Don't lotn, your heart to a thing eel on the Btreet, now known im 11 "dude". Plenty o( Don't run flown your IrlemtH In linen wiint wlven; wiilt nnd you'll get their nlwenco; It In u mean trult. | one, Don't >,>,,kc ii|i your ininil to Iim Don't liniMt ot your Ignorance ol Hwent to everybody'* brother* but hotlMhold uflalra. In the preeent your own. I Hint" ol society there la no aurBr Don't niiirry n mnn who Iiiih no "tump of' wenknese; and If It true evident wny ol nupimrlliig you. Love It nnnoiincea to every nne that you uu eturvatlon principle*, played out are unfitted for Life. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C. The Political Situation (Continued From page 1.) mind the brevity of this Parliament's life. CAPTURED CHIEFS They perceived that the Premier's) tenure. If, on the other hand, Mr, Intent was to leave the ultras of his Borden should be beaten at the next tnetve them all as "Ministerialists", or "Dordenites," even as free-traders ivvenue-tarifTers, moderate protection fsts, autonomists, "Canada Firstert-,' "Clear Grits," all sorts of antis to .lohn A. and Tupper became Ministerialists or "Laurierites" when the common leader seemed secure of Ions electorate without leaders of conspicuous force. By enlisting so many big chiefs, the unlike tribes, lf disappointed, would be with held from formidable action against him before tbe general elections. Hughes, Bproule, Uogers, Cochrane may be a- ble to control one set of Inflammables for eighteen monthB or two year Monk, Pelletler, Nantel may restrain the opposite set for so short a time. If so, both sort of ultras In the Cabinet's electorate would be available "next time." Another victory would j one; "Ne femere" another. election then his contra-minded big chiefs could again stir up their tribw On this reckoning Mr, Borden seemed to rim great risks of an early Cabinet smash. Tt has not arrived. H1h courtige seems justified. While this condition lasts we have to call the successful Premier o wise chooser. In order that the chosen should pear to have been handled reasonably pro tem. LANCASTER'S MOVE Mr. Lancaster offered a Bill for declaring licensed marriages to be legally contracted anywhere in Canada vvhen contracted in due form, by persons free to marry, before any person provincially authorized to perform the ceremony. This lod to an exceedingly able debate,in which all leading statesmen of both parties were against the bill. Nevertheless there i* In Parliament, as well as in the general electorate, a firm persuasion h-j-i tno purpose of Mr. Lancaster mint somehow established in law. Wiat can.be done? How to do it? On these points Canada needs mure in hy Old Country experts, would recom; might be more reasonably inveighed mend as the first thing needful, against us "favoritism" if Premier Which thing could not but be the one Borden had not declared them to be thing most useful in securing Canada hut preliminary to a general revls- and relieving England. After the, ion of federal aids to the provinces, tirst thing, the second, and so on. \ which revision seems highly desirable. Nothing permanently appropriate can Confederation's Fathers never expert FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR "Beauty is as Beauty does"— and the Ford's a joy. It's the one car that Has stood all the tests. And that's the reason we will make and sell this year seventy - five thousand Ford cars to seventy - five thousand delighted users. The world over there is no other oar like the FORD MODEL T. It's lightest, rightest—most economical. The two-passenger car costs but $775 f.o.b., Wnlkirville, Ontario, complete with all equipment,—the Ave pnsso.ii ger but 1850. Today get latest catalogue—from the FORD MOTOR 00. of Canada, Limited, Madison and Eleventh, or from our Walkervllle factory. Kootenay Garage Company AGKNTS Cranbrook, B. C. +**********. r+ + Temperance £ Drinks of all kinds can be had at my score for I use during the coming hot weather. J Thirteen different flavours. Dalton's Lemonade 6? Lime Juice Just received a Carload of Six Hundred Cases Fremont Grape Juice. An unfermented Grape Temperance Wine. A full line of domestic and foreign wines, liquors and cigars. Bar Glasses, etc. A. C. BOWNESS ,, *.*,* ****** 1111 ll 11111IIHIIIIIHI-HII ******* ************************** II11 ***** III1111. _ PHONE 346 P. O. BOX 904 ■ j Cranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmithing and ii Heating Company W. F. JOHNSON - - PROPRIETOR 25 Years' Practical Experience 5 Years Inspector of Nuisances Plumbing and Sewerage Expert for Swinton, 30,000 Population REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Everything in Tin and Iron Made-to-Order Blower Systems, Mines, Ventilation Experts HOT AIR FURNACE, HOT WATER fr VACCUM STEAM HEATING Estimates Given Works, Edward St. - Cranbrook '.'. *********************■>* AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CRANBROOK-WASA Automobile will lie run weekly on TUESDAYS between Cranbrook and Wasa connecting witli incoming and outgoing trains. Good Passenger Accomodation. N. Hanson aja "Tt'I"* stay reconciled during the Bhort life j formation—so said the ministry in el of this Parliament, tt was necesHary j feet. That was true. In resolving to stave off definite courses on some to submit the whole matter to the vexatious matters. "The Navy" is highest court for advice, the Both ap- j Premier certainly did no harm. He _^. . may produce much good. HBBBBT CASH Fortunately Judge ('harhonneau'B ruling on the Hebert case came just in time to allay excited Protestant opinion, sb well as to sooth the Catti ollc anger that was being excited by some ignorant, intemperate Protost- I ant talk. It Is now pretty well understood in Protestant provinces,that I neither the Roman Church nor the Quebec Courts attack the civil validity of any sort of marriage author- 1 lzed by the civil law. As tor the right of that Church to excommunicate any of her adherents who marry contra to her regulations—that is her religious liberty. It Ih precisely what the Orange Order does in British North America—expelH, i.e., excommunicates any member who marries a Roman Cntholic. Surely such excommunication is within the right of the Orange Order, and no leBS within the right of any church. If the Government succeed, ns appears probable, in staving off further agitation on tho 'Ne Temere" matter till after the general election, delay will have been further justified. The subject is not one on which elections should turn, as that of last September is alleged, by mnny Liberals, to havo turned in Ontario. "NAVY" If some enthusiasts thought it pool- party tactics for the Premier to stave off announcement of a "Navy" programme till near or after the general elections, it was surely good public policy to thus delay. Tbe people have never heen instructed and advised in tbat business, except by politicians eager to make party capital out of it, or amateur admirals of the newspaper and other presses. Probably these worthleB have not yet convinced a majority of the electorate that It would be improper to postpone n "Navy" programme forever. To allege need for a "Navy" Is to beg the main question at issue. That Canada should provide amply for the defence of her shores seems agreed upon by nearly everybody. It was the original Conservative proposition from Mr. Q. K. Foster. On that, the politicians were as one man a few years ago. They argued that such defence would be not only the Dominion's security, but the best way of relieving and aiding Cireat Britain. Eminent Old Country experts have certified the same thing. Probably there are not a thousand people in the Dominion who do not Bincorely wish Canada to be made capable of giving Great Britain the utmost aid tbnt can be practicably supplied. , There are various schemes for supply Ing it. AN IMPERIAL PROPOSAL, Tbat recommended In 1896 by the Imperial Defence Committee ot England does not imply a "Navy" tor Canada. It implies only ndequate coast defence armament. Perhaps it Is true that creation of the Gorman and otber navies since that ti e indicates that Canada should have battleships, cruisers, what not, in adhlt- ion to a coast defence, or even before establishing this. But there hns been no clear Information from competent authorities to that cllcct. To get sound, ample information and publish It would seem the correct policy for Mr. Borden. A Commission on which level headed Canadian civilians should sit with experts of Navy and Army would be very much in ordor. There is nothing mysterious, nothing incomprehensible to the mind of any good engineer, lawyer, merchant, mechnnic or farmer in problems of defence. Such matters are merely outside their usual line of nttention. If Borne intelligent men of civil occupations were Bet to study tbe problems ns viewed by experts, those civilians could best decide between experts, as they do frequently In other or, indeed, in all grave public matters. Canadians want to know what is needed to make their Atlantic and Pnclftc cities, mines and settlements realty snfe from attack nt sea. What will such security cost? What should be done Ilrst'.' tt the cost ot that prime necessary he well within our means, what more cnn we do for the Old Country. What will that, too, coBt? What part of this, too, shall we tlrBt supply? It this whole business wero dealt with acnsihly It could probnbly be found that there Is really no marked difference of opinion among Canadians on the matter. Their scribes and spouters have arglo bnrgled voluminously, each having grnsped hut nne Idea among equally sound und Importnnt, wblcb one Iden they interminably put forward as the Only. Each wiseacre discourses with intentions as good as bis vision Is narrow. Premier Borden, If he con trlve to got himself, bis supporters and people educated on this highly Interesting and important subject,will probnbly be rewarded by finding thom united In approval of tin- only course which such education would leave open to his Government, or any roa- sonnhle Canadian. HKUtlRK CANADA FIRST Thnt course could not but he the resolute, prompt doing of wbnt s wise Canadian Commission, awaited :irrive any other way. To have tack led the first thing would be to end overmuch clamor for fifty other thing that may be properly be done later. It Mr. Borden's consideration of the brevity of this Parliament's life ordained his postponement of decision touching maritime defence, there reason for public thankfulness. cd that time ond progress would make the Fe.iernl Government so much richer than the Provincial Gov- ernments. ONTARIO'S RIGHT OF WAV In respect of giving Ontario u railway right-of-way to Hudson Bay Imports nnd n hnrbor frontage at Nel son, Premier Borden seems as Ingen repentance. 5,000 Facts About Canada. The 1912 Edition of thnt popular and indtsponsnble booklet, "5000 Fact about Canada," compiled by Frank Yeigh, the widely known writer nnd 'ecturer, and author of "Through the Heart ot Onnndn", is now out and is replete with new mntter. including an outline map of Can. dn. a culendnr and the new Census figures. In cam- pact form is found a wealth of facts und figures of the Dominion that will prove a revelation of our natural resources and growth. The mass of information, gathered with infinite pains, should be in tiie hands of every intelligent Canadian, and the wide sale nnd popularity of the publication ih easily understood. Copies may be iind tor 26 cents from The Canadian Fncts Publishing Co., 767 Hpadlna Avenue. Torondo. Election considerations Beem to be I tons and wise as he is surprising influencing the Premier in deciding j That concession suits Ontario; it suit whnt to do, as well as what to delay ■ Manitoba; Saskatchewan cannot but A Tarift Commission had been prom- j De satisfied by the Ministry's promise ised the Manufacturers' Association, If it were not promptly established they might rebel. That would be very dangerous to the party, who depended much on the Association's political organization ln the late elec to giant a simitar right-of-way to any Regina-planned railway. Obviously some af the ministerial proposals, in connection with the Kee- watin-Manitnba affair, were arranged with more than one minister's eyo tions, and cannot have time before!011 eBr'y general elections. Queue, the next elections to organize as eflec-! K6'8 Ungava; Manitoba and Ontarli tlve a machine more independently, set all they can reasonably ask for; proved Tbe commission might hnve less harmful than Liberals feared since it was to be largely directed by the new minister of Finance, Mr. White, who appears less protectionist than reasonable. However, the measure for its creation was killed by the Senate tn the dying hours ot tbe session, and thus the situation remains. Mr. Borden and his colleagues had long proclaimed the late Ministry cor rupt in administration. They were thus bound to try to prove [t. Success in the attempt would furnish them with effective ammunition for the next general election. Therefore they pushed through an Act providing Commission for what the )pp.,si- tlon call an "Inquisition" on tbelr pnBt. At first the Ministry seemed indisposed to make just provision for defence by any officials or ministers who may be accused. This .ppears to have been made alright, portly through the intervention of the Hen- ate, a useful chamber, far too much derided and villilied by jokers. Surely the public, of both parties, feel that the more and the closer the Commission shall investlgnte ihe better. I remember well the general disappointment that came of the Mackenzie CBbinet's fnilure to have the lirst Pacific Scandal thoroughly inched, and the truly guilty, if my, pursued to genuine punishment. Similar ly the Laurier Cabinet tailed of carry lag out pre-election pledges to root into the whole body ot transactions alleged corrupt, relating to the building of the C.P.R. Such investigation at thnt time might hnve enabled the accused to clear themselves, which would have been no leBS UBeful to the public than their conviction, in enso they could not vindicate their proceedings, lf Premier Borden's Cora- mission explore thoroughly—especially into manifold nppnlling accusntlon nnd imputations long mnde daily a- galnst Mr. Clifford Sifton's administration of the Interior Department— surely the electorate will approve. We are, however, told .that gross charges made against Mr. Frank Oliver, during tbe Inte election, are not to be investigated. That may signify that the Ministry now know thnt those chnrges were false. Or it may mean that magnates, said to be in volved in tbe nffnir, and regarded as very powerful with the ministry, havo Intervened. It would be ridiculous, and damaging to the Cabinet, If tbe new Inquisition went about burning Httle, obscure officials, while letting Messrs. Slfton and Oliver grow hnlos of virtual acquittal. Both may be perfectly guiltless and both are entitled to the justice ot being called on to prove that they were maligned, which they certainly could prove In many matters. HIGHWAYS IMPROVEMENT Again, in view of an early general election, the Ministry pushed an Act enabling them to promote highways for horsed vehicles and autocars in every part of Canada. Good roods are much needed. They will be con- penlent and valuable, lf provided. Prima facie, the Ministry is entor- prlsing nnd well-intentioned in tbe matter, lt ia easy to contend tbat the federal money Intended for highways should be granted to the provinces. It is just as easy to contend thnt the proposed extension of federal authority will strengthen the Confederation's bonds, which have been weakened through abandonment of the disallowance nnd remedial powers by successive Ottawa administrations Probably the people do not care a hang about constitutional arguments! in the business—they want roads.Fed-: eral taxation imperceptibly tends to! keep them nnd their roads poor. Hence municipalities cannot afford, the highways they wore meant to pro Vide. The new program will roHtore to them equlvllentB 'or part of what customs and excise taxes take slyly out of tbeir purses. However, this contentious measure might have heen I postponed till after the next elections but for one" thing. It ls likely to yield a lot ot party cupttal to tbe Ins by Influencing voters and municipal! ties in every province. KEBWAT1N AND MANITOBA It was nccessnry tn add most of Keewatin to Manitoba. On that everybody agreed. Development and administration In the added territory nre required by Increasing Immigration. Manitoba would not take tho addition encumbered liy n new provision lor Separate Schools therein. That right seems logally or constltu- 'tonally ns well secured by the, Manitoba Act of IS70 as It could ho hy any cause proposed tor tbe now men sure. All eminent lawyers In both parties concurred In view. Thoy put It "up to" Mnnltoha to forsake her] unconstitutional refusal to reeutnb llsh mich schools. If the Rohlin Government "make good" they will do, much tor pence between the creeds throughout Canada. As for the handsome pecuniary terms grnnted by Manitoba—Uwr Saskatchewan has a fine promise; all the other provinces are told that something good all round is designed. Great electioneering, indeed. WHO'LL WIN? But can tbe ministry win thos.. elections? If not, their defeat won't be due to nny Inck of enterprise, In genulty, Intellectual force, or nerve. InBtead of loafing through their first Besslon, on the plea that they were new to the Job, the Ministry have done much work, Including passage oi the Act touching elevators, which Is mainly what the Laurier Ministry propoBed. It remains to be seen that the commission under that Act will fail, as western grain-growers fear, to get tho farmers better supplied with cars than they were under tho old Act. Election prospects of the Ministry ln the WeBt would be worB ened did the Commission husten to trucle to railways and elevator companies. Hence, it is reasonable to suppose that tbe farmers will be better treated, at leaBt for the next IK months or so, than they apprehend. DEPENDS ON WASHINGTON To me it seems that the Issue of that early election on whlcb the Premier's eye is fixed must depend oa what Washington shall do wltb tho Act for implementing the Fielding- Knoi reciprocity pact. If Washington repeal tbat Act, then Mr. Borben Ministry will profit or suffer only in- as- much as he may he applauded or blamed for final disappearance of hope for reciprocity In natural products, which reciprocity he could secure this session, if he wishes so. If the Washington Act be not repealed before our not distant Canadian elections, then the Liberal party not only can fight the battle of the "pact- over again, but will he compelled by circumstances to do so. They could not get away from the charge ol meaning to accept the "pact" if victorious. Hence they would have to I put up a strong fight for it. With what result? If any reason j able man can look at conditions 111! the west; can suffer the loss, suffering ] and anger there due to defeat of the "pact": can reflect on how tbe industries of the East depend on Western contentment and prosperity; and political danger which arise from tho West's bitter disappointment and can still imagine thnt the Fielding Knox agreement would be again beaten in Cnnadn, nr even in Ontario, then that reasonable man would think me very unreasonable did 1 venture to specify my opinion in tho case. If I conceal it, please credit mo dear reader, with the caution proper to an individual who was extremely mistaken in prophesying last Septem ber. Tbat mishap is, however, no reason why the undersigned native Canadian should doubt that bis fellow countrymen will, at the first opportunity, bring forth fruits meet for ■iiiinm *rf -TTTT'H--fTT*rT l"l' r-l"T l"T'l""^( ( ii Who are Particular and Finicky T -egarding your Stationery and . Printing should bring your Letter-heads Note-heads Bill-heads Statements Envelopes Cards Announcements Invitations Circulars il and everything in the line of Commercial Job Printing to The Prospector •' I I IMI *********** ************************* Budweiser The World's Favorite Bottled Beer What made it so? - QUALITY and PURITY. 173.184,600 Bottles sold in 1911. Bottled wilk crawM or corkl oil* at tW Horn Plul ii St. UuU Aoheuier-Buwh Brewery St Louia, Mo. A. C. Bowness Oiitributor Cranbrook, B. C. THE PROSPECTOR, CRAXBROOTT, R. C' e THE ^ ^ SUPPLANTER A Modern Romance By WILMOT KAYE J Prologue, The tropical nun blazed relentlessly ou the "swish" built hut, in which David Clay aii'l Stephen Gl'fint lay sweltering iii the mid-day heat. The •hush" of Northern Nigeria is never .i pleasaift place, bnt this day seein- ed iniolerahle in its opiireysiveiiesH. ihey were clad in thu scantiest ui •ariuents, and their liaunel shins ■yore unbuttoned, disclosing their .unit shins. "Kwofl, yen scoundrel, Bring yin ocktail one time," said Uie younger i' 'lie two men, us he stirred rest- "I don't think I should have it, Da- d " Stephen Grant said reflectively. Son are in tor a bad 'go' of fever .nl—" , "Hang it man, I'm parched and ave au unholy tbtt'st." Clay answer* i irritably. "A pity _? lCBt that quinine," the ether said Quietly hut tbe quick lance at llla companion was. full of loncurn. As he spoke he rose lazily and Went 0 the outer room, where he save au rder i.i ihe native lunguage. "What were you saying?" clay ask* _-d -iiispiciousi). "Telling the 'boy' to be quick." Jrant lied promptly for b*- had told Kwofl to put very llitlu spirit into j the drink. The "boy'' mme in wilh a large tumbler and a swizzle stick, lid* look the latter between his hands. mid lapldly stirred the cocktail till it wnn a mass of fuain. Not quite wiii'e, for it was tinged with the pink of un^ostura bitters. Clay gulped it down and heaved a deep sish of delight, '■That's good," he said with an attempt, to smack his lips, but they al* most cracked with pareheduess. "Aren't you going to have one.'" he aslu-d quickly. "No, old chap. I'm off uut, as soon as the sun goes down a bit. 1 am fairly confident that l have spotted ihe oil. Hy the bye, I've a lew grains Ult. I think you'd better have 'em," Gram remarked as he took a small bottle from hla pocket, which contained about half a dozen live-grain tabloids o! quinine. "Dry up. It was my fault, our :uock. I oughtn't to havi that foid or .", boy." A fow iluys before, ou tli ney up courtry, one of their bearer* had dropped a small tin box, containing their medicine clie.it, and although they Imd gone back to search, they had not succeeded in finding i'. Jloivever, tliey had cent a runner back io the nearest station to obtain a fresh supply, but they could not hope that he would return with it ror fully c week. Grant btuied himself round the hut, and then attended io his friend, lie made hlin undress, and when lie had induced him to lie down, he piled overy available blanket on to him. Then he watched tho "hoy" mix a boiling hot lime drink, which he in* ■luted up'.m Clay drinking Immediate' ly. "That'll make you sweat,'' he said cheerfully, "Try and sleep. I'm going net now. So loug, old chap." With clay the fever pursued Its rapid bourse and he moved restlossly, Iils limbs wracking with pain. The "hoy'' tdowl nonf, and every now nud then would replace a blanket thai had been dlsiurbed hy his master's movement, Two or three hours passed, nnd the silence was intense, only broken by his quick breathing, uud Hie cry of a bird in lhe hush. When (Irani da mo back he at once wen I lo the bedside, nnd mid Ills hand on his friend's forehead. "Ah dry as a' br.iir," lie said irritably. "And I believe Tin In fur a 'go' myself," Clay opened his eyes, ami for a moment, they "ere devoid of expression, "I've si ruck ll." Grant said, in a tow tense vclco, "Good quality and plenty or It, Wo may consider our* nelvcs millionaires. Thai ought to innke you sweat." "I'm very had, old chnp," clay said weakly. "Kwofl, you black devil. Two hoi llmo drinks. If they no collie 0m1 time I go ting .vou, Vou snvee," Grant cried briskly. "Yes, Mitssa. I snvee plenty." Grant moved hit, lied cios- to Ctay'n and thon began methodically to tin dress, lie took out the quinine and placed It 011 a tlu box hy his side ond then slowly got into bod, aeceu mating each movement with a grimn "We've Itie Pick uf tile de\j|," )., well when A Track laying Record. It is to the American engineer and contractor thai the world is ludebted for Its ftral lessons in rapid construction of railroads, aud particularly in rapid track laying. The lesson as taught on our Wobteru prairies has could now. end of loom* led to systematic methods or railroad construction, particularly with a view to lime and labor saving, in other countries where extensive lines are being built, Thus, we notice thai recently a record was made ol ti i-:t miles of main track and 1200 feet of siding laid With rails hi on- day. The work was done under ,, ,.,,,,., British engineers ou the Barn Kana ppear on his forehead. | Rallvfay .' f,onnem Nlgor|„ s,i(.„ tide Amoi'lcnn ive lust 1 rusted ■ir jour 80.1,1 Willi :i slwrl. • -|'u go flown like this Just nd we've struck tlio oil." •N'n reply came, nml (Muy looked Into vacancy with lack lustre eyes. "Yes. Mothei' mine, it's alright," ho gasped painfully. "Delirious. His lnoUier's lieeu dead | ton years." Grant commented aa he leant over ti feel his hody. "I wish to Heaven he'd sweat. Confound the. chap," he cried hair angrily, but his anger was only a cloak to hie keen anxiety. There was a look of indecision in his eyes, but it quickly left and they shone wilh resolution as he took up once as 1 am uol quit the bottle, from which he shook out 1 am without fJIN I'll.U two tabloids. Then he leant over, All ATI IH VANESSE- and passing his aria under I'lny, Gin Pills must be good when peopl thrust the quinine Into his mouth. In Massachusetts send nil lho way to •Tn-ink," he said curtly, as he plae- 'Toronto to get them, There is noth ed a tumhkr to his lips. I""1 '"'" >'>" Pills—nothing just the Almost mechanically the fever- w^-,-'fr w """! D?"'' SPh stricken man obeyed, but he knew . ,M':.''*. ', >°" ™l,1> •V'.'.'V l"i"" not what he .a, doing. Stt^XTSl^mlSS: "in- "After all he's a young man with Hist on having tliu Pills. BOo a box. G his life before him," Grant thought for $2.50. Sample free if you writs 1 sadly. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Can- j He in his turn was beglunlng to{*■&*> Limited, Dept, N.U.. Toronto. 92 i feel the deadly effects of malaria and ., he lay hack thinking oi the past, of a loii£ and strenuous life that so far i had been a failure, but it was his daughter Hilda that was his chief ■ concern for ll was for her sake that ', he was striving for a fortune in a death-dealing climate. Save for her 1 he ,vas alone in the world, and she was all :n all lo him. He had denied hinn.'If every luxury so that li provide for her comfort, and I just an he hail come to the i his resources, a mighty fortui ; ed ln stent. Ha watched his companion, and .suddenly gave a glad cry. for he ; could see the 'title beads ol persplra- : tion sl:w| i "He's air L 'at. Thank God," Ue breathed fervently. In a couple ot '.ours he Forced him to take th ■ remaining tabloids, and no . ooner lu d ho accomplished It ■ than he fell hack exhausted, fairly i In t.-e fever's clutches. Daylight came with Its tropical suddenness, and Clay lay ba( It, his blankets now damp with sweat, but the malaria had left him, and be looked at Grant, whose eyes almos see I ed to slur.' back at him "Kwofl," he called weaklj I "hoys ' "Bring hoi lime." The "boy" entered bi - - drink. ••Vou net Massa dem quinine iiini peck.-;." be ordered, but speak' Ing vas an eftort to him. and he lay . hack exhaust :d. Kwofl held up the empt- and clay half raised himself ou his elbow, his; eyes stricken with horror. ■•Hilda, my darling," Grant ■--- i muttering In his .1 soon he home, i l princess. I ■" "Stephen, old chap. What have you done?" Clay asked piteously. There they lay, and Clay, helpless, watched his friend's struggle for life growing feeble, and yet more feeble. But a kind Providence decreed that | such ngony Bhall not be prolonged, I and it even granted a-tew minutes of l- consciousness. I "Good bye old chap," Grant utter* t-ed iu spasmodic gasps. I "You've given your life for mine," | (May cried frenzledly. "You're welcome. i in going, l You'll be rich. Look after Hilda. I you'll llml her address with my papers—Good bye." .lust a last Hutter of the eyelids, "('rood - - bye." So he bravely died, ami just before lhe sun sank beneath iho horizon, Clay, lying in his bed, watched the "hoys" dig a grave, aud place him lu nis lasl re.iilng-plaee-for the earlb of West Africa hungers greedily for Its prey, CANADA BEATSTHEU.S. MORE HONORS FOR GIN PILLS Hulvolie. .Mass.. I'.S.A. "Having tnken two boxen ot your excellent GIN' PILLS, they relieved so much that 1 nm nulla -.aUinoU v.iih the results, 1 Wive un eider to l^W two sides of come yet and 1 had io borrow a box the world. from a lady friend who Is nlso using 'lhe .Japanese bride Is dressed MM GIN I'll 1 S 1 have none lefl nud am iin resplendent garments ol while sua, Eenditlg vou $1.50 for three boxes | the sleeves of the costume usual ly which I'would ask you to send at | being about three feet In length. DRESS OF JAPANESE BRIDES White Worn for Part of the Ceremony, But for a Strange Reason. Brides In Japan follow the same custom whlei. prevails in the "Western world, that of wearing white at the wedding ceremony, at least, during a part or It. But the significance attached lo the choice of this color is whlla tho sash, an important lV.it in >, measures about 11 feet in length. But white, as the Oriental Ilev'mv explains, is lho mourning color in Japan, and the bride, leaving her parent-,' house, considers herself dead in the sense that she will never return alive, preferring death to divorce, and in consequence weariui", a wii iie costume, Arter the exchange of cups of sake with Uie bridegroom, which Is the most important part of the wedding ceremony, the bridge changes her costl me to a red one. This In called Iromaoshl (changing color), Red Is supposed to have a purifying power, ■ind perhaps clears the minds or the parlies er all association of mc urnlng. This is lhe origin of the Japanese custom of using white eoslutne al weddings bill manj people iu modern Japan do noi any lougor have slghl of tbe li time to bother their heads with theso |,a|) eft king., Si TELEPHONY EXPERIMENTING. Invention Being Perfected by Which Telephone Users Will see Each Other. Though there are still many difficulties to lie removed liefore aeeing on lhe telephone ceases to bo a problem, the realization by no means seems to be very rar ahead. Professor Hosing, of lhe Technological Institute of St. Petersburg, taking advantage of the light-impressibility of a photo-electric dement discovered by him. has Invented what he calls a "phos-telephonic" system (from the Greet, word "phos," meaning light), which Is a remark- able approximation to the final achievement. Two othtr scientists, DrB. Elator and Gottol have oven gone a step further; for thoy havo discovered an elemeii' which, apparently, is more suscepl dih' lo I lie impressions of light than i> Koslng's "phoa-oleo* trio" element, Considering Ihese facts 11 is not unreasonable lo expeal tlio lasl and crowning success within a comparatively shorl time, When a person stands before Professor Koslng's luBlrumaul uud opens Ihe circuit bv taking the re reiver off the lu.ok, a small luminous pencil begins lo draw his likeness on a dark screen, ami In the twinkling of an oyo Hie work is complete Ills visible counterpart Is there, ami is rapidly transmitted io the When It Was. "Kinks is a very selfish man. There wflu only ouo lime In hia life whon he showed an attachment for anyone but himself." "When was that?" "When he was serving a term as shorl IT." lil'aliimnre American. questions of color, and simply ahead ai il marry Recording to the i cepted UBtum with no though! whal lhe colors signify. raou If I: wiih whom he Is With the person 3d ot All Shades, i doing foi i I "Whal are Iin. Maude?" "1 am teaching your poor girls the rudiments of bridge whist. And you?" "nh. l am collecting > ast-ofl auto mobiles to distribute among worths persons' Louisville Courier Journal I Magnate iflvcn to ad", ice) M; bej :- he litth th tig ■ ':h\ tell. \ ouns Business Man ..savagely)-— 1 know it! *-!:■ > gol ,i lii le bri ■ - Deafness cannoi ce Curc.i b] .; P i ■*-*<. r"-t-- -i i - . Deaf- _____ I I nt you shall be . i tun ■■■ i itH-d's .: ■**■ ... ..■ . . hi n .J it-a! i- i'i . ■ C, ■ ' ■-■'-. ..... | *. •■. , Uu ■ •: ■■'..:.■ i...- ivfaen ibu . : .■-.'■..■.; :--:j''iJ ur !i perl ; .. ,* .. ■ ' •.■•■■.-.-*-.. ■-■-- ■..-■:■■ Hi!!»n:::.:.:Juii —n i— :„" ... .- -- -.: io in ti.-. ,.; conU* thn, ri-vr,.-.; iiii tw dcnucjre-i toeeiet I ■••-' j'.. . ■ : . j-. ta ml b] i ,'*-.. . i.. ■ .- otl .:.^ but l, ■■ tufl-JD**! ,.;.,:•.:■. >f ita uucoti nirfArett, » ■- t> - iluodrrd Do nr* tol cue ol Dctbea inuv i hy a tint) thftl r«nny! Im? cured t»i' 'il*.'.-. L\0.:rii Can*. Snw <■: rir.-ni-.^. :>"* I. J t'HENCV & CO, lAo-n. O. k> 'i nv Druatau. "**-■ tut liai. i V-.--H PUto (or confUpaUon. The Primitive KubUI. A i eopte W IthQUt any form glon, ■■■ Ithoitl superstition, devoid of any thought of tho future suite, has b en found In the interior forests of j Sumatra, according to Dr, Wlthelm Vales, the geologist of tlio Uulversltj of Drea'.au, who has made extenuve Joiiruej a through tho Istaud. There he round the Kublts, as he named them, who are scarcely to bo iiIstluKutshed from tho -mull manlike ape of the Indo-Malayan countries They are wanderers through the fores! beekfng food; they have no pro- pert> They are not hunters, but situ-. ply collectors. They seek merely snfllr fin nuts, fruits and other edible! grn . ths I;1 keep them alive The Kuinis wage very little war faro upon the small amount of animal life in their sllnnt and sombre land. Tie only notion thai Prof. Vales I could get from them of a difference !i tv een a live and a dead person was hoi the dead do not breathe. Ile, Infers that ihcy are Immeasurably ufer. or to ihe pal eolith lo man of Eu* ':o\n; who fashioned tools and hunt* ed big game with his flint-tipped ar* ■rw und knife, intellectual atrophy ii the result of the Kuhus* environment. The words they know are almost as few as the ideas (hey try to | express.*-London Globe. shut! Agriculture supports marly 19,000,* 000 of the inhabitant* or the German An Advertising Genius.. lie was ar. old merchant who had built up a big business by advertising.. " John," said his wife, "what do you want on you tombstone?" "Oh.' he answered, "it isn't viry Empire. Important what the text Is so long as "• *-e« J'0"*' pardon, sir. imt it gefs good space aud Is well dls* aro -lu' author of this play, are played.'' not?" asked the lady. "I cnunot deny it. madame—I . The importation of foreign cloves answered the nuin in lhe bhiIIs. lo the United Kingdom was forbJddou | "Well, sir," the lady continued, lf four-leafed clover were found In iroublt patches, some of us could pick a loaC uf them with our eyes | opinion of a celebrated expert, we al (he othor end; his linage Is Irac on a scree., and is transmitted to nn-1 other small screen. i How is this done? Two systems of mirrors are moving iii such a way i as io casl the imago upon the phos- j electric element inside lho transmitter, An Ingeniously made vacuum ' tulie Hetnls out line rays, nut seen by the eye. Tht se rays, falling on the screen, cause a certain part to appear very bright thin part where the image is - and an electric current iransinits the image to the screen of the second eprson. wherever thai person may be. He sees Ibe sudden brightness on the screen and also the lifelike photograph—the miniature or the person to whom he is speaking. The manner In which tbe mirrors move must be taken into account. By their movement tliey cause the light on the screen to accord exactly with the light rays reflected from the speaker's body. The Image is thus transferred by the mirrors lo the phos-elcctrlc element, in which is lhereby excited an electric current lhat carries the Image to the screen of tho second person. . All this Is done instantaneously, and being continuously repeated, causes the photograph to remain on the screen until the speaker withdraws, in the same way as moving pictures are possible through the cinematograph. As the Rosing apparatus is yet in its infancy, only very small objects can be seen with It. But, con*, siderlng the idea behind the invention, and In view of the favorable llussta is seriously considering the proposals of certain Swiss engineers io tunnel lhe Caucasian Mountains near TlflU, thus oounecttng the. lunci and Caspian seas. Although th.' length of the tunnel would be sixteen miles, lhe Russian Govern* ment helleveu lhe commercial and strategic value nf the tunnel would bo such as to warrant Its construction. The engineers estimate that the work could be completed, iu seven years' time. Penny In the Slot Literature. Penuy in the slot literature is tin [lalcsl thing lu Germany. A him of publishers al Lelpslc lias patented nn uutoihdttc ihuciiino wnich gives a [choice of a dozen small pap- r covered ivnlnnus whlob aro displayed behind glass. On a strip of paper across citeh volume Is printed a brief Ue- seiiidion of lho hook, uud a coin iu •ihe slot -does the rest, These automatic machines are to Iw Placed In hotel lobbies, waiting rooms, theatre I'oyonj aud other public places. The hope iu expressed that as thn : hooks ottered are carefully selected and by llr-i-class authors, the venture may have' a beneficial educative edect up.ni .ilu* iiiaaaea and thus counteract the InLTuftnctf of the cheap aud trashy literature with which the country Is |Hooded. iii 1S25 the 'be curtain went up I took Hi liberie of cutting oft a little lock of your hair. Do you mind, now, if I return it to you may reasonably expect to have the final happy result at no distant date. To see a person while speaking to him on the telephone will soon be a very familiar circumstance. Its utility Is obvious. Conversation is not only carried on by the lips but by the eyes. Unconsciously we read a speaker's lips, nud that ls oue of the reasons why 'phone, talks aro labored—one of the senses Ib shut off from a function which it takes two senses to perfect. Again facile 11 expression is very Important in con- ; versa tion. The new "telephony" ! will remedy all this. EXCESSIVE DRINKERS REGAIN SELF-MASTERY\ 3 DAYS at lhe Ni'al Institute will absolutely cure the excessive Drinker of all craving and desire for akcholic drink in any form, and (his without the use of hypodermic injections. 'I here are no bad after-effects. Booklet and complete information on request. The Neal Institute Co., Ltd. 502 Seventeenth Ave. Weil. CALGARY 40.1 Broadway. WINNIPEG 2211 Smith Street, REGINA1 quickly *to|*-j coii-pia, cures colds, bralj ■ lt.« throat u -d luags • UA (rat-.. A concern In Buenos Ayres, Argen- CHAPTER I. tina. is about to Instal machinery to Versa Stafford wearily dragged bo used In a factory ror producing herself up tho narrow (light oC stairs fertilizing materials. It is proposed Mint lid to thu oilice of George Dang- to utilize grasshoppers and their eggs,I erlleld Hie wellknnwu dramatic thus convening a destroyer of thc- ugent, She pushed open the doorjcroi and i utercd the outer room, which ' wuh incoii\enleuily crowded by ac- tors aud actresses, patiently await* the summons of the man who into fertilizing material, "It was a powerful sermon." ■'What, was the text?" "1 don't recall tbe text, but I know he thoroughly discredited It"—Smart Set. Eczema 25 Years Cured by "Cuticura" Leg Like Raw Flesh from Knee Down "I hari boon trwtod bjr dor ion fir Iwtiity-iivii yettf fur o dad ohm -d scums un my I-,", iJoy did Ibolrbest.out filled to euro lt« My own donor hud ftdrlMd me to liavri my !■■(? cut off, but I laid I ttould, try tlio Cuticura Remedial iT.it. .IchhM, •try (dim if you like but I do not think ttii-y will do nny good. At ihln tlui>i my leg mn hcelpp from tno Itnoo down, ms Toot win like A u.i:':<- ef raw IK-jli umi I laid to walk on cmkliu. "I bought • ctko (d Cuticura Soap, a box nf (nm Mi. OlntmsfU nnd * bottle of Cuticura JlfHol/rnt. /'tier Um flflt tno trculiii'-iil'i tlm i-■■' n.in' ■■*-i-riI down nud in tno montlin' iimi of iik: Culinifi Rttnedloi my l<n v.*.t iniMt umi Uf ii''.wV,,n kiov.ii o'l. ThOUOOtOt rpiild imt belirrfo hh own eyoi wbwj ho nnw llmt ' ■ n:i I'H'I CiffOtl um mid lllu tl .1 ho I 1," (nyi'iua tor Iih own pi'il'-iit 1. Itul tor ti<" t'liil'iniL nomedloi T mi-'lit i>n- > l'*t mv Iih'. I mn in,1.- ."..ticfni f>t tli' wonderful euro umi Ciitlruri nraughl nml mi'l ironomUid dire lor ihln tiotililnt.'1 (Migfic'ii Mi»«. i- ii, Renaudi 377 Uoainaa W.'flootfMT. jot rnofolhu»irfn^rnHon fliitlruni ftmi*» m.il (.ii.iri.ii.i Imte nrfoid-d lbs ntiirrlt"*kt Mid moil eronotnlfo) tn'iiiua-tit. i"i psIh mul t.i nip tiMiniii'i. ft'iiii liv iJiui'i't' 1 - nml jlrnlej 1 1 vi'rywturn. I"f 11 litx-rid -iuiii.i.- of onli, «itii' H'.'-p. ihhiu. '.i'i..1 •'. Potter v. k u. tvip., U Coluuibm Mil* Uuiloti, U.M.4. ing might be aboul lo imd Ihem employ ment which thoy so urgently neuled. "Can I see Mr. Dangerflehl?" she asked of tha hoy clerk, who bud obviously grown out of his jacket, and who was busy nibbing at the end of a inileheheweii penholder. "Ves, miss, hut wo'ro very busy. and 1 don't know as 'ow " The lad's jaw -dosed with a snap, as his ' master suddenly appeared irom the i Inner office. "No more to-day. ladles ami gentlemen," he remarked with a pleasant smile thai did little to soften the general ('isappolntment, tor smiles and I pleasant words do not help to fill 1 empty stomachs. i Vera turned listlessly away, and , was about to leave, wheu she heard , her name called. \ "I can spare you a moment, Mist* Stafford. Will you come In?" ihe agent said with a suavity thai was '. nauseous, j "Now, won't you change your mind, ' my dear?" be began with Unit professional familiarity thai does noi j mean offence, "I've got the very thing that will suit you. Five pounds a week In a pood Musical Comedy." ■[ hava Already told you thai I wan! drama, noi musical comedy," she answered rather curtly, "I thought perhaps yotl wouldn't 1,1 so particular now." bo remarked, ; with a ulance at ber shabby gloves, "Vou hod better think I' over.. Til i >hop' Is open r j innf-.DW flood morning 1 dn* mad* n<* reply, hut hastened oul Into the keen uir of 11 December 1 looming, and begun to walk rapidly I homewards, I Now and llien a man's eyes would : rent upon lier Iii open ad 1111 rat inu, : and he would turn round to look at ! ter her with » pleased expression; but ahe passed on heedlessly, her lips pressed firmly together, she reach- 1 ed Theobald's Road, and entered a (dairy, when- she bought 8 couple of new-laid eggs, .Fust hh she was coming out again nhe almost ran Into a man, who took off Iils hat and iiuir I mured an apology, "Good morning, Dr, Watson/' nhe aald hurriedly, "liy Die bye, my friend Miss (innd Is III, ami I'm WOP tied about her. Would you come 10 sec hn?" fTo he Continued.) Wnfst-long pigtails ware tlio fash- Ion able wear In Kngland about 174", land bo for 3 that tho hat* wig hnd heen adorned with a pigtail looped I up In a black silk bag An tale nn mr-H nn ohl gentleman was scon lu j London with hln grey hit Ir tied Im- . bind lu a short cue, ntid even loday 'one can find a relic of tho pigtail, for ihe three ploCes of black velvet I on ih" dross lunlcs of onicers in the 1 (loyal Weird) PllBlIIors are the re- 1 mains of Ilia ribbon with which the I cue wan tied, Troublesome English. ! The Liverpool tramway authorities have furnished two quaint additions to tho literature of notices. Some years npo this notice was pouted In the Liverpool cars: "Passengers nro requested to pay no more pennies ! than lho conductor in their presence 1 punches holes In their tickets for." ) This was criticized, and another ef- 'fort, as made and posted: "I'assen-, tiers are requested to pay no more j the pluto Instead of a nickel." j pennies than fur which Ihe conductor "Ah, yes," suld the pastor briskly, In their presence punches holes in "a benevolent, blunder. Hut I assure 'their tickets." This, too, was pro-1 you lt will count wllb us just as I nounced a failure, and the official ■ much In you favor as If you really 1 concluded that language had not yet! meant. It," : been invented which would express, : And he hurried away.-—Cleveland : what they folt. But don't you know ! Plain Dealer. 1 exactly what lho official notice I meant?—Tho Loudon Chronicle, 1 bcea INS el iniM NERVOUS DISEASES IN THE SPRING Cured by Toning the Blood And Strengthening the Nerves. H 1.3 the opinion of the best medical authorities, after long observn- t»oti, that nervous diseases are more! —:—■——— common and more serious In the j * - t*0" Trade. spring than at any other time of the | it war at the dentist's and Pots year. Vital changes In the system,! was the object In ihe chair a miser- after long winter months, may causo able dejected, forlorn object, nuch more trouble than the familiar j Tho operation was ended nnd lhe Spring weakness and weariness from dentist wai ostentatiously cleaning which most people suffer as the re-j his forceps and smiling at the result suit, of Indoor life, iu poorly Veil til- of lllu muscular efforts, ttted and often overheated buildings. . "I must charge you $!»," he said at Official records prove lhat In April | length I ■ the suffering patient Gono. The tightwad went to lhe pastor, "Mr. Brown," ho said, "through a blunder 1 dropped a ?5 gold piece In Game As Home. Zookeeper—This camel went nine day's without water. Tommy-— Sty, did his pipe's freeze too?—Judge. MvPHERSON SHOES ero honrutly mnde nna thnlr clmolut« j perfection bt every d<-tnl1 Is the reiult . of our &C years experlcnco in Iilili Urad* Kline Hiill.lim-. Tliey :ite nbsotUtcly thi mnet popular and bent Hlim-y for tho price In Canada. Stoelivd hy leading dealer* ' everywhere, the john Mcpherson co, ltd,, Hamilton. Oni. and May neuralgia St. Vitus dnnco, epilepsy and other forms of nerve troubles nre at their worst, and that j then, moi'J than any other time, a blood-making, nerve-restoring ionic | treated with moru upon whom he had force than skill Tbe unlucky victim turned bis persecutor.. "What! Nino dollars? Why, is needod, I you promised to charge me only The autlnuated custom or taking j three!" purgatives in tho spring Is useless, "Ves," ugrced the tooth tugger for the system nully needs strength* eheer'nlly, "lhat In truth was my cuing, while purgatives only gallop I contract tor tho performance." through tha hcwoli, leaving you weak* "Well,' queried the tormented our. er. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are lhe "But you yelled so loudly Hint best medicine for they actually mako you've scared away three other ihr . ow. rich, red blood thai feeds 'ihn-c dollar patients 1"—New York ihe slimed nerves, and tIiiih euro Mali.. the many forms or nervous disorders ' They cure ulso such Other forms of a pica for Iho reindeer nnd Ibe spring troubles as llOtldftCllOS, poor nnnk ox Is imide by Kuinl Hasmtisseii appetite, weakness in thfl limbs, as Qnd Peter Froitoehn, lhe Danish polar u till twelve >o j well as romovo unsightly pimples and explorors, who hnve sen! a report on ■---■■ 'eruptions. In fact thoy unfailinglyItheir InvesllrfflUous from North-west* bring new health (ind strength to cm (Ireeulund lo tho Itoyn, (leo weak, Hrei. ami depressed men, wo* graphical Society in Copenhagen, The mon md children. explorers say that, tho reindeer arc Sold by all medicine dealers or by nil but exiliicl lu lno Capo York dlsl* ,,, mall at B0 cents 11 bog or n\x bOXOB Hot, only (hirty-tlvo bead remaining, 'inu' 1 ror 12.BO from The Dr, Williams' Me '"•-' '" ' ' ' '" ' diclne Co., Brockvllle, Oni. There are six hundred professional itory tellers ill Toklo, who wander from I.OI.S0 to In use to spin yarns nt il,,, rate of iiO cents an hour. Tho story toliar laarns n now sol of sior* |0I v.'ieti lie (hills thC Old 'Mies ffOtlltlg WO'b .-r DODD'S ' \t, t*t,iJi*v)*(*Tie Miihli OX0II aro now only fuiiiul In HI- j KiiM'i-,! i.itud, nnd Anii'i-iciiii hunten nn, «iiiii in in. axtei'iiilnatins Ihom ut 11 rapid into. PaiBongor—"Why aro wn so laio?" Oiiurd—"Well, nlr, Ilio Irnlu In biii wnn Ih'IiIdiI, umi thin train 'van i.'iiiini licfoio beside*."—Punch, A Too Much. local aul'tor, vlinno unmo wo aro limili in print, wan culled upon liy it friend ouo day early ihln week.. "i um M.iin.'t nn a long journey liy train," lie im, 1,1, "and I liunw yoil Iiiivi. ii dandy lihrary, nud I ivant hi i li lm-. in read en rmiio. What Iiiivi. ynu t'j l"'iil mi..''" "I Imi. to liniist, Iml. I Imvo an aw- fully funny one.. More In my Intent Iiimh I won't innlii. you Klvo It liui'li I' you II ailvortlHo It," "Uui Inn; ran I do llmt?" "Hnid II n; I lm train Wlioro pOOple run tiri) you, and lungli licurtlly ovory ii v/ iiiIiiiium. " 'I'll I I ll wan Itill'lipll'll, lull ii fow iliiyn lulrr Ilia author received lllll lil.'K.iini: "Itotiirii hook herewith. Uou't want I on term* (iiioted." SUICIDES IN JAPAN. Hari-Kar. Out of Date; Modern Method, Jumping Into Volcanoec. Tho Japanese arc uow busily do- liatlnir tlio othlos of Bllloldo, The case out of which tho controversy has arlsou Ih tiutt of tlm station man '.or at Moll, who hocause of a tnlHhup to the Imperial train whloli made lt neoessary for the Bntporor to ml* Journ ror hulf un hour to u waiting, room Khoweil of hln rrnciihince hy throwing himself under the whoela of tin, express. The iilalloli IIIUHter'H devollon huv- lug evoked a wave of imiiulur ad- miration which took Hhalie in a pro- pomil to ereol n inonuinonl to hlH inemory, Hie mil Ion Iiiih heen rebuked h) Ihe presidOllt nf Hie Kyushu I'lilvn-Hlly for IIiiih glorifying un net of Hi'lf-diiHlriicllon: unit tho hitler, limllng liluiHelf oul of tune wllh pub- ile opinion, ban i-oHlgucil bin position. It In a lingular iblng llmt. among a lieopln ho t'lieerful iih Ihe .lupuueHO Hiilrt.it- rhniii'l he ho common. Ten ihoui'uud destroy tliemiolves every year In Japan, and Iho figures can- | nut he kiiIiI to bo illniliilhlilng. Uut Idirl iih such Ih out of date. Tho modern victims of iho suicidal mania, when they do not throw themselves In front of a train. Jump Into tho crater of an actlvii volcano. Asaiiiu, lu Control Jupiiii, uud Ail, nan, In Kyushu, hnvo both uniutrcd a sinisiiT reputation lu nils reipeot. It Ih, however, n illHiiulntlng sign of tho limes lo tlml Hie slnd.-iii cIuhs rosortlng ho largely lo Hiilehli-—cHpc- chilly of Ihe speotnoulnr sort, and Hils, no iluiihl, Ih Dr. Vninaliawn's ninl Ive lu lU'oteHling ugaliiHt tho ex- iillalluu of nn net which the t'lirls- ilan world regards iih u grievous slu. --run Mail aaietto. i.ust yonr ihe nnmner of oitl.pnll. oiiih at to Louhiion iiiiipiiui i mul ini r.'.y.tin. A Question of Judgment. Two men woro holly tllaounslng. the 111.-rliii or ii book. I'lnally ono of Ihem, himself All author, wild to iim othori "Nu, .loi.n, ynu cnii't appreciate II. Ynu never wrolo a hook yourself." "Nu," lelortcd John, "and I never laid i.n egg. tint I'm a better Judge of an omelet than any hen In the state." . tiff ARO KUITH Ta MOTHER AND CHILI. Uaa. WiMSLow'a Sormimo Bv.u. ha. tatf M.d tor over SIXTY VSARSby MILLIONS MOT1IBKS tar their CMILl'Kl-N WIIH, TBETB1KO, wllh PERFECT HLCCBSS, II SOOTHES till CHILD. SOFTENS Ih. GUMS, ALLAYS all I'AIN; COKES WIND COLIC. >r4 I. Ih. bat r«n«ty lor lJIARllllaiA. It la ah- aolutely h.milca,. Be .ur. and aak for "Mn, Wiukw'a Soothtaf Byrup," Md take aeMMt klBU. Twn.lySy.ciua.ta.U4, A 7% Safe Investment 7 per cent KuaruUtd and * ihar* In further proBUb The abova Menrltp to tht bm. U- dimtrlal ever offered fn Canada. Wrllo at or.cn for inirtliul on. National Securltlea Corporation, Lt*t. Confederation Life nidg. Toronto, ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS The Arlington Co. ol .Canada, Ltd. Whin Your Eyas Nud Cm Tr, Murine Ey. llomrily. No Hmnrltiifr—Pr el. Flu.. \,i« V"l.l'i.. 'I'" It f..r ll'.l, M'.-aa, Wnt. o Bjr.. IU..I Urnniilal.il Ky.ll.la. lllu. mil...] H.iuk In f'lu-li I'u.-ki.Kr. Mnrlnn I. .■•nil .niiil.-il I., ..Iir Ui-nll. I. ti.il a "I'hIpiiI M":l. 1.-1,1.." —but mi-it In iiii-....h,i.iI rii,,l.-lana' I'm. tl.'.. for man, ,...1.. Now dndl.-ati.'l I.i thn I'.b* II.. and ...I.I Iir llruaalala al U.V and Wt- la.r Ili.UIn, Murlua K,a Mnlva In A..-|ilh. '1'ul.oa, lie and IWu, Murlno Eye Rtunedy Oo,, ChloogO Waiting Fer The Egg. Mrs .liitlllHlnur, tlio wife ot llll' now mlnlator lu u Now Kugluud town, uHki-,1 ii neighboring farmor"! Imy in tiring hor h dosen eggs uud u roasting ahlokon whon in* drought tlio vegetables tlio noxl day. The Imy appeared iiriimiilly inu lu his biisknt Woro only olovon ,'ggs. "Mu niiys sli,< will solid ovor tbo othor "gg aftor u whllo, ho osiiiuin- ed. "Hut whnl elioiit tho chlokent" Mr. .'olllltuiu liskoll. . '"I'linl .Iiinii not nom to bo Imro either." "rinn will lend thut, 100," wiih Hi. aniiv.'iir. "Uut," riiiii|ilii[iii-.l Mm .Inlilmnii, "I wuut In ooolt Iho ollloketl lor il Inner. Wby didn't yuu bring It uwr Willi ynu iiilr timet" "Ileoanal'." replied tho boy, "Iho boll l.ni'i killed yet. . Yuu hoo, nin'a Waiting llll ill" Iii.vh Ilio other egg." —Llpplnoott'i. EITIe—"Shall I put on my mackln- toi.li and run uut and poit thla lotlor mother?" Molhor—'No. dont", M'a not til for a dog to bo nut a night llko thin., l.ot your tntbor poet III"—London Optnlou. Mlnard'i Liniment rellevei Neuralgia. Well, Well! THIS lea HOME DYE __"* ANYONE I dued ALL 'hae* MrrentNT KINDS of Coodi ^ .Ith tke SAME Oh. I used DYOLA OLBAN an* SIMPLI to Um. | ani.l.am.laMa.A.WaONaDnla.a •n.l., *«.r..Ur. All...l..ral.«.f..... I),a ["■i.... iair. i :.i.., i... jm iV. i— Kiiglliib "un alio la npokon anil wrute" un llil.i coutlueut, li a funny lunguugo, A pui'lor currying over two iIiiiiiimiiiI .Inlhiiii tn a bunk on llruuihviiy mot u thief, whn tried to kiinili blm down. Thla la doaerlbed lu the paper, aa au "attempted holdup." "Who In yuu opinion la the great- eat horn uf polar exploration?" "Well," ri piled the everyday oltl- 7.on, ' I.iIiiii l prctniul lu bo n Judge. Dut that fellow who oiuno back and owned up that he wain't lho lliat to uirlvo uppciila tu mo p.'utty Ktruug- l>," 'i'luro l» probably more trnnhy aluft mil,I In tlio bulling pawdur line tliiiu In uny oilier line. Moat of It contain", largo i|iiantlllca uf ilium To avoid tbo u«e ol Una dangerous neit, •«• that all ItiircnlonU art, plnliil) «• i.t'-.l In Miii-.lliih nu tlio nftoltago 'lho words "No Alum" on .the UDOliagC or In an Ad. Ii not nur*. I'lClll. London amploya ■prn tn tktn tar *Om ott- to tto Klngdtt*. It vas a glrl'a baakelball team and play bad bt-in atrenuoui, . J ''Irene haa fainted." cried lomeone. "Steady, glrla," cried th* captain. •fllvo her a little nlr end paia th* fudgi.'—Wartilngton Herald. DIXIE tobacco W. N, U. No. 8M. 4 THE l'HOSPECTOK, CRAXliROOK, B.C. McVIt.TIE & HAKKEK . P.L.S. & O.E, ORANBROOK, B C VV. F. GURD, Barrister, Solictor, etc., ORANBROOK, B.C. HARVEY, McCARTER, and MACDONALD, Burriateis uud Solicitors, CRANBROOK, B. C. OVERSEAS OLUB (Cranbrook Branch) Meets lu the Carmen's Hall 2nd and nn Tiu-tiilMyn ln every moutb, ut 8 p.m. Membership open to British Citizens. N. A. Walllnger, free. W. C. Crebhln, Sec'y. P.O. Tlnx 42.1. J Visiting members cordially welcomed Cement Shortage in Cranbrook J. T. LAIDLAVV, Milling Engineer ami B.C. Liiinl Surveyor, H.O Bun 2:10. I'linn, 'i'i'i. CRANBROOK, B. Moler Hairdressing College Ladies:—Learn the Hairdress ing Art in 8 weeks. Graduates earn $18 to $25 a week. Write for catalogue. 335 Sprugue Ave. Spokane Wash. 11 121 in There is such a Forward Building Movement and around Crnnbrook that the Cement Supply is always on the move, C. DkS. KING & GKEEN Physicians mid Surgeons ifflc. at HetUtleuc, Annstruug Ave. OFFICE HOURS KiireuuuiiH - - - - HOI) to 10.01 Alt.ruURU. ■ - - - 2 00 to 4.0« Kv.nlnj. - - • - 7.10 t» I.I* Sunday. 1.10 to 4.10 IHANBROOK '. 1 B. O. Frank Dezall Anetit for Deering & McCormick Mowers & Rigs Bicycles for Sale. All Repairs Done at Keasnn- able Cost. Works: Opposite Depot W. K. BEATTY Undertaker, K tn bill mer, (I'lineriil Dlreutor, CRANBROOK. B.C. IMtONR 8411 We Deal in Everything From a Needle to a Locomotive Joseph H. McLean DEALER IN All kinds of Second lluiul Goods Furniture a SPECIALTY BUYER OF FURS —o— Sage's Old Stand. Hanson Ave Phon. 161. ********************* A. WALLER " MASONRY Steam Boiler, R'ui'naiie, and Septic Tank work a specialty Cost und stock estimates funnelled on application. Add....: P. O. B.,< 2«, Cranbrook ********************** F. M. Macl-llerson UNDERTAKER Norlinry A.-inno N*at t" City Hall Open Day an.l Night Hliono li! Cranbrook Kindergarten Held in Carmen's Hull Conducted by Mrs. R. A. Racklyeft li-rtiticait- Teacher trom l.niulnn School Board HOURS llllllll h. in. lu 12:1X1 m. -2:iiii p. in, In 4:1)0 u. in. Plume 220 P. O. Box 2.18 Cranbrook Cottage Hospital Matron: Mrs. A. Salmon Terms on Application Phone 25" P- °. Box 845 Building Operations Practically at a standstill Owing to the large amount of building tlmt in In progress in nnd »- round tlu' city, to suy nothing ol tho new sewerage ays tem, the building co nt i-in? tors have just been using up the Cement so quick tlmt the demand hiiH far exceeded the supply. At the present time there Ib in Immediate want something like eight or ten cur loads—there j« absolutely none on band, This is something like activity. Does this not carry out what bus of late so often been saiii through the local papers—that Cranbrook Is on the eve of a big revival. Settlers are coming in fast. Land ia raising in value. Industries of every nature are thriving and business in the city is good. Can't we now proudly say "Cranbrook is Star City of the Kootenay." Rev. Dunham ami G. W. Patmore returned home this woek after attending the Methodist Conference in Vancouver, Directors' Meeting A special meeting of the Directors' of the Agricultural Association was held on Tuesday, May 24th, to elect Tbe pulpit of the Presbyterian. Church will be occupied for the next ft manager for the huh sou of 1912 tew weeks by the Rev. Nuismitb of " * '"'~~A "" """ "* New Westminster. president Dr. Hull was chair- Tbe dance held in the Falls View Hotel, Marysville, wns well attended and those present suy they hnd the time of tbeir lives. The Maple hent Uebeknh's are hold Vice man. On motion of Messrs. Dezall and Russell, W. B. McFarlane was elected ns Secretary Pro-torn. On motion of .Messrs. Santo and Taylor, Mr. Kred Russell was unaui mously elected as Manager for 1912 Knir, with full authority and power : *»■ *-.>^,**»iJ!pi*.t. : OOTENAY STEEL Range When you buy a "Kootenay' Steel Range you make a permanent investment. The ►!'Kootenay"<rj is guaranteed by f makers and dealers alike ] to be a strong, durable range and a perfect cooker and haker. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District Division ol South Eaat Kootenay. Tnke notice that I, Holier*, l.'aml'- hell ot Moyie, B. C. occupation Merchant. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- scril.ori Innils: Commencing at s ]«>st planted near the South West corner post of Lot ,iv'-, thence North in chains; then-* Weat 30 chains; tlience South I'i ' rhaliiH tn the North West ; o;n> nf Lot I '"SU1, thence Ksst 20 chains to the j place ,,i commencement, containing :j.o acres more oi less exemptim: I therefrom ihe lands covered by the Mock Hill Mineral Claim. Robert Campbell, Applicant. i Ilnteil May 27th, 1912 23-H M^Clarys Mule hspuciiill*,' lu Hum 1.1. (J fun I Re]lairs ivlien necossitry uhviiy in stoclt at Vancouver, Sold by PATMORE BROS. C'KANURnOK TAND DISTRICT, (Southern Division hJaut Kootenay- TAKK notice that Charles Grasley Senior, of ft niter, V O., B.C., occupa Hon farmer, Intends to apply for per mission to purchase thn following dp •erihed IjhiIr i '-inn iciifiiu; nt 11 |iosl planted a' the uui tli e»t«t corner of l.ot 6231, thence oust 2o chnins, thence .south 4- chains, thence east i.u ohntns; thence south 11.91 ctinlns, tlience west 8*' chains, thence north r.l.yi chains to lhe point of commencement contain Ing 1 ou acres moro or it--,s. Charles Qrasley, .Senior. H, ii. stahl, Agent, Dated l-'eb, 24, 1912. 14-9*9t ing a cookery Hale and Bean supper: to supervise the work of all coinmit- . . L_... ._.., _a,_i„,„ „„„„<_-*_,,{ I(,Uh t\.a Additional Local Crarubrool*. Lodg. No 'Si A.r-'.A A.M. Kryuliir mtiulliiic. on the third ThurMlii) uf uvtiry month. \'uii hi), brelhreii WL-l.-olne. in the I.O.O.F. Hull today. The Biile I will be trom II to li o'clock and the bean supper from r, to 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited nml u cordial welcome is extended to nil. J). .1. MnHWKYN, W .1, S. I'KCK, Hen. M. Itocky Mountain Chapter | No. filt, It, A, M. Uttlfiilttr - nu1 ..Ih i|fs ; 2nd T il.ia dny in o nidi nt olll ll III 0 i|fllt it'i'liu'lt. Siijourii Inu ('nin| iiiui.in. nre I'linlinlly Iml toil I0l. Oollip. A. C, Hlllinkllllul, I'! URANBROOK, B.O. i.w,WMM„.W,,..V.*'**»*'"""Wf'# I.(III.I.'., KMY CITY I.OIKIIO, No. i'i Meets every Monday iilltht at New Fraternity Kail. Sojourning UildlelloWH cordially invited. H. J. Kendall, W. M. Harris N. O, Hec'y. Knights of Pythias CrNnhruitfc, H.C. Crescent Lodge, **> a j Tueaday MeeU every at tl p.m. at Fraternity Hall c, (-orter c. c. J. M. Doyce, K, Of B, * a. VlHittiiif brethren cordially invited to at* tend. ANOttSNT ORRKIt OK KORKBTICRfl, Court Cranhrook Nn. kimb. Meet hi ftftrmon's Hall, on nnd and •Ith Thursday ol each month. W. HWNDKRSON, C. ll. Loulfl rearsnn, Sec, P.O, Boi .'18. Visiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed ber last week J. A. Ohnssay, of Bull Hiver was in town Friday on business. Judge Thompson in holding n county court in Crnnhrook on Thursday neit. BORN-At the Cottage Hoapital.on May 23rd, to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Cul ley of this city, n son. BORN-At the Cottage Hospital,on May 25th, to Mr. and Mrn. H. Haynes, u son. K, Rlwell, of the linn of Bcnle Rlwell, wiih at Fort Steele yesterday on comptiuy htiHiness. Mr. K. T. Cooper of the Kootenay Oarage Co., left on Thursday for Creston on Company business. For summer we nre well supplied with new straw and Panama I lata for men; also mm hats for children. Those batfl are up to the minute Htylea and the prices wilt intercut you The storo where you get the big Ml'* Worth. Rust Kootenay Mercantile House, The Over-Hens Club hold a business meeting In the Carmen's Hall on Tuesday. Tin* committee *m' the Bin- pire DflllCe held in the Auditorium Theatre reported it good profit, The club hitvlnR $f.*.*.:tr» uh tbeir share bul out of this |8M8 will go to the rhlldren'H home iih hnd been arranged beforehand, F. Humphries ol Oalgary, Dominion Post Olllce Inspector, wiih In the city on Wednesday, Inspecting the local I'oHt Olllce. Kverythint- wuh found In Ilrst cIiihh condition, Mr. Humphrlea was hIhh nt Fort Steele, Wycllfte and MnryHviiie, He nl ho Inquired into matters regarding the olllce nt Klmherley which wiih doHtrnyed by lire on Sunday laat. J. A. Macdonald and Hon of Vancouver, and S. T, Tower, of Seattle, were guests (lt the Oranbrook Sunday laet. Tlio party left on Monday for Perry Creok to examine and re port on a big placer property known as the Steam Shovel claim. It in reported that a movement Ih on foot for the consolidation of the Perry ('reek Hydraulic Mining Go's,, prop flrty and the Stmim Shovel property, nt Cranbroov. The regular monthly meeting of tbe Woman's Institute will be held in the Car men's Hall, on Tuesday next, J una Hh, at ;i orloek. All IimIIch are cordially Invited. The Intttitute la pro graining wonderfully of lute many new members being enrolled. There is somethlntf doing that will be of spec Ini Interest to you, make It a point of being present. "I'm going to got somo of my fhendu to loin, I never thought the Institute wuh Itnlf so Interesting" mild a newly enrolled inem So you cotuo.l tecs ami ofllclals connected wltb the Association. A special meeting of the director.*, will he held WedneHday, May 29th for the purpose of discussing the managers program, which be waa in On Wednesday, W. A. Troop assault18tructed to prepare for submission to ed W, J. Johnson, local plumbing th(, (Hr*-ct(irH. also tbe discussion of contractor. The trial of same was ot|1(ir mattors brought up. in the small courts on Friday, before, -phc manftger waB Instructed to en- Judi-e Ryan; the defendant was bound nmrii into the matter of correspon- over to keep the peace. From evi- lience wit|. outside firms doing busi- dence given in court It appears the ncfiH tn Cranbrook for donations and man was a little te worse for drink. ai.Bin8tance in every way possible. Meeting adjourned. Another meeting of the directors the report of the ladies committee In charge of the tag canvass was received. The ladies dlaposed of 509 tugs which represented that number of new members. Mrs. J. F. Hmlth 133 Mrs Whltnker «3 Miss Oasklll 47 Mrs. Murgatroyd 65 Mrs. I*. I.nngln 26 Mrs. W, F. Doran 90 Mesdames W. F. Doran and J. F. Smith were elected as honorary members of the directory board. Rev, w. k. Dunham, who waa at Victoria, as a delegate to wait upon Finance Minister Ellison, reported | thnt Mr. Ellison had received his representations, and promised a grant News of the Dominion Toronto was visited by an earthquake on Tuesday which lasted several seconds. There wae distinct vibrations causing houses to tremble and windows to rattle. Reports show that thp quake was felt as far Kast as Kingston. K. F. Chamberlain has been appoint ed as President of the Crand Trunk railway lu succession to the late C. M. Hays. Mr. Chuuherluin also uUe Mr. Hays' seat ou tbe Directory board. Across the Bonier Tbe Taft'Roosevelt Campaign ought to lie reported in the sports columns ol the dailies. By n vote of 147 to 120 the American CongreHB re-aftlrmed its decision that no tolls should be charged A mer icnu vessels engaged in coast wise trade for passage through the Panama canal. Over 100.1)00 nieii are now idle, in London, but in spite of this strike call it bas not heen wholly obeyed, Some thousands of affiliated bodies, including the Carmen are working,but will probably obey the strike order shortly. Banquet to Sir Wilfred On May 2fltb at Montreal, surround ed by Liberal leaders from every province of tbe Dominion, except British Columbia, Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke of tbe Liberal party as rising superior to the crushing defeat of last Sep tember and is gaining prestige day hy day, Amid loud applause from his Liberal audience he promised to tight till the last andattacked the Conservative ministers for abondonlng principles for olllce. Visitors to the City Cranbrook Dry docks for Canada An interesting rumor is In circulation as to the naval proposals which It is said are liMy to be made by Premier Borden and bis colleagues to],,,,. .,„ ,,, .i ,,i. ». , , i _x / ,. without a wc ling any amount the admiralty. 1 fl sad that Cana ,„. , ' . ... ., , ,, ., ... . . "he following committee was an na wll propose that tbe British ad- .„,„» • . ....... . , ,. ,* _ . ,, "t i ! pointed to arrange for the letting of in ralty maintain nnva units of two;.. . .. , * . , .. , the booths, refreshments stands and dreadnoughts, four cruisers and aux-' ..„„ „„,',,, . „ «?T ... . ., ,, .,, , ... other prlvlledges Messrs. Hunt, llary vessels on tho Pacific and Allan i i*,,,Hi u _. m .. ., _ r* . . . .Dunham, Santo andDei.nl 1. tie coasts, i aimi a to pav for the Up- ., ... ,,„„,. , ., . .,. . ., ,7, ... , *l W|lH decided that tint further keep of these two units. Canada un- „„;.„„ #ll„ ,,,. nt „ ... ' , ... , . ... notice, the directors wl meet twee der these proposals, n is said, will, provide large drydncks on both coast I oi courso, Premier Dorden declines in iUhcuss the report and Intimates that the government nill have no official announcement to make lu regard to the navy until the admiralty Iiuh been consul tod. every month, Kootenay New elect for K Member lie member elect fnr Kootenay wuh born in Peterborough, out.; in 1881 and moved to Winnipeg in ihk2, He followed the CI'.It. wost, reaching! British Columhla In HM He then, returned to his home town iu Ontario lor tbe winter, coming west to Cal- Kary in the beginning ol 1885, From here he travelled north with llenernl Strange, going through the Kiel rebellion undor that officer, Later in I KM Mr. flrooil again crossed the Rockies into iinh-.h Col umbia, walking the last ho miles to Hovelstoke in advance of the railway There he went into the general mer* cbandlHe bUSlUOSH with hia brother. Krom.l.ovchtoke he moved |(> ||||cllln rVnel and latei eiilabllHhed nmrcaiitlli* hiiHinesseH at Hproni's landing, Aiiih worth and Kaslo, In IH'.l.t Mi. Croon became tbe nrst mayor of KmsIo and later was electod a member of the provincial house, He was ro*fllooted In 10041 and 1003, MM held the portfolio or mines In the Mc Bride government and for (our yeniH until December, |Q0fl, wiih chief com mlsHioiier of lands and worka. Since 111(17 he has been In the brokerage business in Victoria, Mr Clien will leave this morning foi KailO and expects lo he In Nolson I en routs to Lhu const un Saturday. Hard Times Social Under the auspices ol the i.o.f., n hard times social and dance was held In tho Carmen's Hull, on Thursday evening last. It wafl one long roar of laughter from beginning to the end The I tillcsof the lodge are certainly very mlicit alive, thoy can't bo boat in Cranbrook, In getting up an affair of this kind. Being under tbe direction of such a capable person as Mrs W. F. Doran, thoy have ron son to be proud. Kvery Item nn tho programme was well ron derod and appreciated by all present. Tho committee desiroH to eipress their ihanks to all those who took part. nocltntlnne by MIm a. Hlckenbnth-1 um, Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Porter. ! Instrumental music by Mrs. Lister, ! Miss H Macdonald, and Mr. Kilter ! Ingham, Bong by Miss Conloy. The staging of the nu tnbleaus depleting hard times cntlMd no end of ■ nle Splitting laughter After the program camo the da twin' the music rendered by Mrs. Lister, and Mr. Kltterlngham was of tho j highest order, everybody wanted to dance whether thoy could or not, (lood inilHle has that effect. Wo are sure wo are giving the opinion of all' present In Haying It was one of the' beat cvoiilui-ii lliey have Hpenl foi a long time | UOflN- At Cranbrook on May Dlrit | at their home to Mr. and Mrs. Byron . McFarlane, ,. daughter. Lawrence, Vancouver W. Masson, Winnipnc H. Arnott. London Barker, - New Michel A. Morris, Toronto J. -NortllWOOd, Vancouver F, Belyoa, Vancouver Whlteley, Vancouver L, Turbnge, Toronto Hardlni'hnm, Montreal Win. Bryden, Toronto D. K, Brook, Toronto J. Hnydou, St, Paul, Minn J. M. Doyle, Calgnry F. Dickinson, .JutTniy J. McTnvish, Jaflray J, s. Rankin, Vancouver W. J. Clarke, Toronto L. J. Hall, Winnipeg K. J, Thompson, Calgary 0, I.egge, Calgary J. W. Kerr, Klko F. J, Dickinson, Jaffray W. H. Storms, Bastport A, W. Helns, Bastport A. J. hovel 1, Vancouver i J. McKummer, Vancouver O. Strnhan, Montreal Alex Stephens, Montreal F. Kobson, Fornle J. B. Hankin, Vancouver H. K. Smith, Winnipeg o. K. Ford, Kelson Otto Meier, Michel u. Richer, Calgary Scott, Nelson F. Lloyd, Frank A. Staples, Nelson L. Humdel'i, Montreal J, Wade, Winnipeg J. Burns, Hamilton M. Hayes, Pitiohor Creek H. Bradley, Kdinonton B. strong, Winnipeg Hudden, Winnipeg W Ogle, Toronto W, >l J. r, W. J. w. Coemo polite ,n o. L. Knight, Rossland Wm. Kdwards, Fernle j, il Freevonsteln P'ornle W. fl. Flt/patriek, Hpovnne H, Hanmird, Wuhii .1. Vernon, Hpoknne M. BobeitHoii, Spokane Gilbert Rollins, Spokane J Jiiiiileson, Hpoknnu B, ihi\**H Spokane CtiAl, Burnliam, Spokane A. .?. Kills, Phoonli Royal CANCELLATION OK RBSBRVB Notice is hereby given that the reserve existing over Lot 9874, Croup I Kootenay District, by reason of the notice published In the British Columbia Gazette of tbe 27th of Decern- ber, 1907, is cancelled. ROBERT A. RBNWTOK Deputy Minister of Lauds Lands Department, Victoria, B.C., 18th May, 1912, ai-13t -«fefl-W-§**r OANCWLLATION OF RBBBRVB. Notice is hereby given tbat tbe re* ssrve cxia'ing over Lot 6623, Group One, Kootenay District, formerly embraced in Timber License N'o. 1(5727 by reason of ■ notice bearing date of 24th December 1907 and publiahed in the British Columbia Gazette of 27th December L907, is cancelled in order that a al-* of the said laads may be effected to Elizaheth Cumminga. Robt. A. Fenwick Deputy Minister of Lands, nii'U Department Victoria, B. c February -ub 1912. 1-8Mo. WATER NOTICK For u licence tu take nud use wnter Notice is bereby given tL.it Georgt* W. Bade of Mfltuu, Oregon, will up* ly for a licence to take aud u*w um* nd three tilths cubic foot of water ut of unnamed iwump creek ns iug iu u timber reserve formerly cov* red by timber licence Nu. 211H>7. ,vhlcb Hows in a northerly diiectioa LhrOUgh Lot UM ntid empties Lntu Ilooth Creek near tbe north litis of l.ot 6164. The wnter will be diverted at u point :.oi) yards .South of ths South line of Lot UM and will be uaed for irrigutioti purposes ou the land described as l.ot 616*1. This Notice whs posted oa tha ground on the 15th day of May, 10L2. The application will be Hied lu tha office of tbe Water Recorder at Cranbrook, B.O, Objections may be filed with the j said Water Recorder or with tha Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. OBOROB W. BADK, Applicant M. B. KNIGHT, 20-ot Agent CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT (District of Bast Kootenay.) Take notice that I, Coutts Undsey Chambers, of Sheep Creek, farmer, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following lunds: Commencing at S. West corner ol Lot 6117, group 1, thence wost 40 chains, tbence north 40 chains, tbence east 40 chains, theuce south 40 chains to the place of commencement containing Ifio acrea more or less. Coutts Lindsay Chambers Locator. Dated April 23rd. 1912 •!»-« WATMR NOTICK For n WATBR NOTICB licence to take and use wnter. For a licence to take and uae water Notice is hereby given that Oeorge W. Bade of Milton, Oregon, will apply for a licence to take and use una and three-tilths miners feet of wateu out of Booth Creek, which flows lu a northerly direction through Lot UM end empties Into St.]Marys river near. Wycllfle. The water will be diverted at a point 375 yards South of the South line of Lot 6164 in a timber reserve formerly covered by Umber Licence No. 219u7, and will be uae4 for irrigation purposes un the land described as Lot UM. This notice was posted on tha ground on the 15tb day of May, Vill. The application will be tiled iu tha office of tbe Water Recorder at Cranbrook. B.O. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with tha Comptroller of Water Rights, i'arlia meat Buildings, Victoria, B.C. UBOKGK W. BADK, Applicant M. B. KNIGHT, 20-H Agent Notlie is hereby given, that I, R. L. T. Calbraith of Fort Steele, B.C.. Indian Agent, will apply for a licence to take and use six-hundred miners' inches of tutor out of the St. Mary'a River, which flows tn an easterly direction and empties Into the Kootenay River. The Water will be diverted ut a point about three quarters of a mile West of tbe St. Kugene Village, and will he used for domestic and lrrlga tlon purposes at the Kootenay Indus triul School Reserve and the St. Bu gene Indian Village. This Notice was posted on the ground on the :intb May, 1912, aud tbe application tiled at tbe ofllce of the Water Recorder, nt cranbrook, B, O. Objections may be tiled with the said Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of Water Rights. Victoria, 11 C. R. L. T. CALBRAITH Indian Agent, 1 Applicant *M» WATBR NOTICK For n licence to take and use water Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Taeuhauaer of Kurt Steele, B.C. will apply for a licence to take aud use one cubic foot of watei out ot the Wild Horse Creek, which rtowr. iu a Southerly direction aluug Lot <,'A2 and empties into Kootauay River near Fort Hteelfl. Tbe water will be diverted at a point near where Creek crosses Lot 9*04 and will be used lor irrigation purposes on tbe land described as Lot 8115. This notice wus posted on tha ground on the Uth day of May, L9U. The application will he tiled in tha I office ot the Water Recorder at Craabrook. I Objections may be tiled with the suld Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. | JOSKPH TAKNHAUHKK Applicant LIQUOR LICBNCB ACT fSection Hi NOTICK ts hereby given that on the 2f*th day of -June next, upplicn- i tion will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial police for tho grant of a licence for tho sale of 11 qlior by wholesale in and upon the premises known as my store, situate 0(1 Baker Htreet In the City of Cranbrook, II C A. C. IloWnOKM Dated this 36ttt day ot May, ,1912. HHt For WATBR NOTICB licence to take und use water Crown Prince in Smash Motor .! Lund, Kort Hteele II Cody, Kaslo m r. MoAndrows, H I, Pitleld, Spokane J Innls, ,1 R. Rankin, Bull Rlvnr. B, Beniaiid, Kort Steele H. I. Sawyer, Marysville F. kliuvitst, Newport, Wash. a despatch from Bucharest today says that while piloting n motor car along the country road Crown Prince Ferdinand of Roumnnln collided with nu on cart, the motor being overturned Into the ditch and pinning the ae* cupanta underneath. Princess Kll/a both, one of (he most noted boautles of 10Urope, and prince Karl of Roll tniiiila were probably fatally injured, while lhe crown prince wuh slightly hurt The despstoh says that the crown prince wnn not hu ei|n»rt io handling an automobile, MADAM LAVAL'S Cotton Root Compound Tablots A IIMIJAH1.K IIKOUI.A'IOB Tln-,0 l'!1i« hid compoundfld with Ilia greatesl cart fi nn lhe ni'i"t i-i-.M'.r triiiclliiN kBuwii le (dunce; mall in *><• Iil>iO|! ' •''■! mill iniidi IIISCMl v iim ii, ."t caTabralotl nlohh ..n-, u .«» i it--*, .".• ,i •.■-.*, ii.- idHin- qifliesilni ilir-ofd-**" tO Wlil' ll (llll I.".,..li- I .iTMi'i.Ii .ii l« lllll.li* I'i nr i: ii u<'i. Ko, it [tinieli .o ml*m . in ■ boi, -".ii ui ill drus iLofJMi ot ptbiiI ireieWsi Imrml brag <*«-. «. Utlwrlaai, vnt. Notice is hereby glveu that Wm. Bridges of Moyte, will apply for a licence to take and use one cubic foot •f wnter out of an unnamed creek rising on Lot 9247 snd sinking oo same Lot. The water will be diverted at a point about I chains In a aouth easterly direction from the Northwest corner ol Lot VC mid will ba used for irrigation purposes on tba land deecribed us Lot 1'lAt, Croup 1, Kootenay District. This notice wos posted on the ! ground on the 15th day of May, viU. The application will be ftle-d in the | office of the Water Recorder, at Crau ]brook. Objections mny be bled with the said Water Recorder or with tbe OomptnaMer ot Water Rights, parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. M DBIDCHH, gO-fit Applicant Makes Short Work of RHEUMATISM M'Htxl Mini »|.|.ni fhiii hi-i-i-i*"--. nun "' i, I. ii mini)'", (iinil, Ni'iuiili'iPi nml nil .ill.it f 10,. .in,-it i-in vi. M al nm'** In AIiImiIi In... ii Mr io ii,..iv i.ii o nn nt t ni mere) a ..rmlniUnl ri-iiof i„-ii*.'|..ti.i.«H',i -.nil i>. HCihI ilnuii 'nun IhiIii of ni»di,v nml fur '.*■' ft%t» tin. Iimii en Hns ""'"• women and onlluran for tth'tm there leffflM no help. Jusl e tf* bottlra line QUI ft. l'n r« «.f from M to fill yt-uin ilinnli. n i'. I i ..I ., il ..niii.U iii.ii. ,,l>.| nn n IIUlUK, Mil*' mul i.i....i iv t. it.ii.ii' I ret linen I r». nil ur|e ncel Ui»- eiiei,we*li kldneyii.eM UtiiloHiirUiltleof Abbott Broi. Rhtumitto Remedy litiin* nt WlOf *>''tu V'Hir rur** tml«> .till li- AhtMllHfO(..71l H |li-n,ln...,.-ii , III., lljfOUI iliutfSlM iloei not Imve It, Sold By tht Cranbrook Drug t Book Co, in in.. >;....i ADMISSION 10c & 15c THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, 15. C. Pictures at Auditorium ADMISSION 10c & 15c The Lund Land : 6? Development Co., Ltd. H-+++++++++I Locai News P. LUND. CRANBROOK President B. C. See uur Imported Hiuid Puintcd Llmogese Ohina-Oampbell 41 Manning H. W. Davts ul Wyclilte, was in tne eity on Thursday. R. EJ. Tliompson lolt TucHilny lor Nelson on business. Entire change * >f programme at the Kdison Theatre tonight. Sec us about lands in the Beautiful Kootenay Valley Orchard & Garden Tracts Grazing Lands i. !•: S T Kilby V K F tl It (I K T Frames Pictures Visit our Experimental Farms at ^ WARDNER and MARYSVILLE ;' British Columbia j ■ t»iiii********** Ii************************• ********** *********'v***lrtr******* The 41 Market Co. f This name stands [or what i* b«st in Fresh Meats, Fish, Poultry, Etc., Etc., Our Sole Aim is to Givn Satisfaction This wo ca certainly tin In the evetll of yuu uiving us an oppurtun Try our Brookrield Sausage & Creamery Butter "Second to Num. "i. "PHONE IT J **** * * ******* ********* .|..H"l"l"t"l"l't"l"t"l',l"l"l"l"l I I •"■"■' N. Hanson ..i Wasa, *v:im In town Thursday on business. Thos. Oaven, Ml' P.. returned "it Thursday [rom the const. j. B. Dcsaullnier, ol Moyle spool Sunday Inst In Crnnbrook. Mrs, T. fenwick ..I Port Steele, .vus in town on Wednesday Mrs Donaboe ol Wasa, was Bbop ping In Oranbrook on Thursday. ll W Burroughs ol Sheet. Oreek, was ti Cranbrook visitor Tuesday. V. Mallandaine ..I Wilmer, was In town Wednesday enroute to Crtwton Jititse P Wilson and tt a Rollins i ut Mncleod this week on business Fine Repairing Watches (Hocks Jewelry RAWORTH BROS Satisfaction Guaranteed Fresh KfiinvMtti •X [rom the grower 4 Manning's StTHwbervles direct ■.a Cninpbel) n\u\ | HY HPHC1AI. BBQUH8T lllomly appears in Crnnbrook this week.— I ' Don't mlsa B good thing Messrs, V, IIytie linker nnd party returned on Wednesday (rom a fish- ing trip to Kootenay Lake, near Ivan io. Thoy cu light IK silver mil nam, the Inrgesl weighing close to I61t>. Tho progross of 8outh*oust Kooten ay, especially Crnnbrook district from now on,{promises (»> be as groat in agricultural lines or greater, thnn iM) other dlstrlot ol tho province. ,\n omorgont convocation ol the Rocky Mountain chapter, it.A.M., wna hold In the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening. There were n largo numbor oi companions tn attendance. ' Mr. T. M Roborts, city clerk, wuh taken to the Ht. Rugono Hospital on Thursday evening suffering from uu uttuck of appendicitis, lie was oper ated on by In-. .1. ll. King on Friday Parties who wish to have their liai dens, Lawns ur Boulevards dressed or new OUOS laid will do well to upply flTl-li* •lilt*i*-Alii*i,4,i**%» to Bwon Bros., flen. Pel., Cranhrook MWJU $'VVWpmOl. they are experts and will do the work . well, n-'if loi Sales List, —— Messrs. Bulk ntl.l l.ni.llttw ol the Bull SALE Two pieces ol land mob Pink Mercantile Co. made an auto- eontalntni lour I5-I00th acres, mobile trip to the Windermere Ooun- one thousand dollars ench. try Thursday on business. They were Malcolm Horle Land lots No. 1 accompanied by Mrs. Pink und Mrs. and it., tine hall cash balance to] Lnldlnw. suit, i> per cent deterred u.iyuteut' w. ii. ll.atti., City Ill-it Ml snd Mrs Wadslej ol Wilmer, were Oranbrook visitors on Tuesdas Mr. snd Mrs McNeilhe ol Calgary, were euests .it tbe Oranbrook monday Mr anil Mrs. J. .ere Cranbrook W. Ross ol Waldo, isitors Wednesday. 1. R K T Y B B 0 It (l K T Kilby Frames Picture. BOR SACK White s.t'. Leghorn- Wykotl strain,heaviest layers *1.50, tor IS eggs. B.O. Rhode Island1'•'""' frora Winnipeg last week to Red, Jl.50 lor 16 tatu; l'okln Strain DKCk Utggs, ILM lor 111 Orchards to,■ htmsell and Ir.ends and eggs. All eggs from tirst class stock. Swansea Poultry Farm. Wattsburg, B.O. T. H. Popo and James Oeorge ar front Winnipeg last week tt ' look over Mocks in the Kootenny has decided to make his home in the City of Crnnbrook. H H. Bohart ol Wardner was tran jjactmg business in the city on Mon. day. LEST Kilby V E V 'I R G K T Frames Pictures Hi HIS ut Cranbrook, Saturday May Mth to Mr. and Mrs. H. Haynes a sou. It looks as tf Roosevelt is a better fighter than Jeffries he can "come back." Harold Darling left nn Tuesday lor n business trip to several of the coast cities. It the parents of the child, who FOR SA1.K.-Bggs for hatching, Cry- ]tn0* " smi1" English Baby Carriage stal White Orpingtons, special i,rora "» ,runt yard o( ll house on selected breeders Irom strictly Hanson Avenue, will kindly return lirst class stock. Strong win-' the samr to Mrs- T- Caven, they will tw laying strain '3.00 per Bit-) receive a reward. ting of 13, fertility guaranteed, .,|..^.,^,,|,,^.,^,,^,^^^^<.^.t^.^^^.^■^.^4.^.^.^■^^■■t■^^^^.^^.^.»^.^■^.,M«^.,, Sheet Music We now have a good sock of new iiuisii' on hand, and will get all tlic lalrtsl as it tonic's out—both songs. ami instrumental. Come in hear some of the New Songs. WALL PAPER This it> our busy season in this line Out we have a large stock to select from, and every facility lor showing ane handling it. Our Prices are right. COME IN AND SEE Beattie-Murphy Co. CRANBROOK, D. C. "THE REXALL STORE" ****WHHHWI'HWIIII-IIHII.|-|.H.|.tl*Hi > 0. K. Kendall, Cranbrook, llox 460. tl WANTED to buy a five-roomed house | tile House. Have buyer lor a 5-room house, call nnd see us il you have one | ^ to sell on easy terms. Kooten- Lllnch tongue, veal lonl and potted meats of all kinds for those sand wiches at the Enst Kootenay Mercan- There is a Grinding Need in every Household, Hotel, Repair Shop and Garage for A CARBORUNDUM NIAGARA GRINDER We Have Them F. PARKS & Co. HARDWAKK, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS It would have been safe to tlgute on u great deal ol changeable weather .n Mny. Mr. Johnson Irom Spokane bought ii track in the Kootenay Orchards this week. All kinds of Chick food und Poultry supplies at Oampbell & Manning's A. B, Fenwick and Win Carlln ol Fort Steele, were in town Friday ou business. Mr. anil Mrs. B. M. Young ol Fort Hteole, were Cranhrook visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Miller ol Oat- gury were guests at the Crnnbrook on Wednesday. Iir. Rutledge was ut Hull River this week inspecting the horses ut the c.P.R. Lumber Cnnips. J. ll. McUridc's new Wlnton 0-cylln der automobile arrived on Monday. , ,. ,. ,, . i It is a large and roomy car and has ay Orchard Land Co.Van Home . " ' J I lots of power, und can nlso claim to WANTED to rent houses. Purtieslhe the largest automobile that has, call at our office every day lor j ever rome to Cranbrook. houses. If you wish to rent sec! „ ,_.. — ,'. 7, .. , . \r . n.„i -,i I President Taft calls the people of us at once, kootenny Orchard ._ „,..„.. . ,. ' ..' . .. , , . ,. „ „ „,„., I the I nlted States to witness that Mr Land Co., \un Home street. _ .. ' . . ., , \\ Roosevelt promised to be satisucd | SIX HUNDRED SHARES Society | with two terms ol office; "AND" an- Glrl Mining Stock for snle at ***** Teddy, "I Intended you to have only six cents. Kootenay Or-1 but one when I elected you." chard Land Co. .Van Home St HAVE VCM' any lots for sale? II so see Kootenay orchard Land Co. Van Home Street. LEST Kllby V E F 0 It (i E T Bi sines Pictures .1. McTnvlsb ol Jaflray, had the J misfortune to break his artn on Tues- RELIABLE HELP furnished on Bhoi'i | day while cranking un automobile. notice hy the kooteuny Employ-1 The accident occurred at Windermere ment Agency, Van Home St., | during au automobile trip through J. W. Robinson, Mgr. OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED AND CURLED Apply to Mrs. T. Walker Harwell Avenue P.O. llox HIS, Cranhrook. H.C.- the Upper Columbia Valloy. It looks as If it was about time that tbe School Trustees got busy ; und tlnished the Public School. The hre escapes would look much nicer at- ! tached to the hullhing, nnd be more l,4t useful an.l ornamental thnn lying on < the ground. I. K S T Kilby V B V 0 It tl E T Brumes Pictures t"H"l"H">"M"Hl ..|..t"l"M"l"H''H"H« B. G. SALE ONE WEEK We arc going to knock the price ..l '-vers .. we have on hand away down to Uock Buttom. Buggies, Democrats. Delivery Rigs, Surreys, Log Trucks, Lumber Wagons, Turin Wagons, Etc., Etc. . The FAMOUS STUDEH \KEK M \KE " Cranbrook Trading Co. : 1++* ■.+ -.-H. ■.+HH .***** | | , II HI! *********** ■ E. cilnc, c.P.R. iralii despntcher, left on Thursday afternoon on a bus- , mess trip to Spokane. Henry Daniels hits finished clearing . his 5-ocre track, nnd will hnve It under ctiltivutlon next year. A foot race took place at Uie race Miss M. I. LaFleniire, left on Sun !,r"ck "" Wednesday evening. Ted dny last for Lethhrldge, having re i Armstrong gave W. Dunstun a hnndl- celved n telegram thut her brother ™" "' ',0 Varl,B in three-quarters of a was seriously ill In n hospital in Unit ln,lB' Annstroug won handily. A Pjty, ronslderiibli. number ol sports wlt- nessed the race. Judge (I. II. day lor Wilme Gladstone Moran, while rilling his I ■—--—"■ cycle on Van Home Street on ThurB-1 *''*>" strawberries, tomatoes, cher- ilny was bitten hy a dog. Chief How IllMl wtt[K* "nJ raillshes, received .captured the dog which later on Wlls!<-••ll>, "' th" K,wl Kootenay Mercan- Thompson left on Mon i ^||nt tile House, umi Golden, to hold sittings ol the County Court. Messrs V, Hyde linker, (len. Hog- garth and H. W. Supple were Halting in the Kootenny lakes this week. Monday, June "r-l, is the King's I onvo Clrlfflth of wild Horse creek, birthday and hits been |i.nrlalineil a ■ wn0 ,,„„ ,,„,„ ,tl spoktine for the National l.eneral Al. Itaiivin who has heen managing clerk nt the Crnnbrook Hotel hus resigned, uud his position will he filled on June /st by A. A. Motcnlf of Med iclne Hut. Holiday hy the (inventor , ,********************r****4 ****************;; If You :; desire to obtain ORCHARD LANDS in the '.', Vicinity of Cranbrook or— City Property Life Insurance Fire Insurance Accident Insurance— Mat. ol Italy Pure olive Oil Itivnl- unble for Salmis at Campbell and Manning's Willi West Pictures ul the Edison tonight; Buffalo Hill. Pawnee lllll mth their bund ot scouts uuil Indian ill/liters. The Agricultural Association has Increased Its tueinhershlp from 10G tu 51S. This is largely due to the effort ol the women ol the Farmers' Institute, who have canvassed Cranhrook and the district securing f.O'i new members In nil. Mr. F. .1. I.lllespie nl Vancouver, president ol the (illlenple Limited Ileal l.'stnt,' Co., wits In the city till, week. Mr. (Illlnsplc Is an old timer nntl business mnn in this province, truck ol land lust outside ol lhe city I and his mnny li lends in Cranbrook nas heen making extensive improve wus pleased to see lilm. ■iienta, ami will 'wive his Inn.I shortly I , .. under cultivation, '' •» H r v ■ * *' » » « T . Kllby Fl limes Pictures Mr. Chas. II. Ward has purchased! * the residence of Mr. B. L. Drown on] " |N uxpaoted thai the "Made lu llurwell Avenue, and there Is riinsl !l! n1"" eihlbltlon train will stop .|ii|ii|.i|ii|isj..|»|..|..|..|i.|«|i.|ii|..|ii|i.|ii|ii|ii|ii|, .|..|..|..|..|"|..|..f"|..|"|..|..|..|..|..|. |n|i |..|. I"|. I; Safety Deposit jj Boxes For Rent By \ BEALE & ELWELL \ $5.00 a Year & Upward ***** *********i+*+4++. ***+**+*****+**+ ini **' " HEAD OFFICE CALOABY, AIU past two weeks, having Ills eyes operated on. returned to Cranbrook oo Siilnlav Inst, Scott lllll, who owns a lu acre The Holler Skating rink lu the Au dttorlutn Will be opened shortly. . , . , Watcb lor the opening ol the Roller | ,i"['M<' speculation us to whnl be Is i »• I ranl.ria.k on its way to tin const ,£ Skating Hmk I. K H T Kllby truing to do with It. V ti V 0 II (I K T Ktatnes Pictures '■'. If there is anything wc can do for you, our ■■ '■'. services are cheerfully at your disposal. ii HUNT 8? DARLING I: il VAN HORNK STREET PHONE \M !■ Kot a healtliy Invigorating dunk use Rose l.tme Juice and Lime Jltlee Cordial to he hud at Campbell nnd ! [*************************** llll I HI I H I *•*** fanning'. provincial name Warden A. Ilryun. wnn in town Wednesday consulting .lame., Hales, local game warilen, on olllrlal liulilfiess Mi and Mrs .1. (J Smith loll to dlty lm I'llinoiitoli, to attend the Oeneral nHBoinhly of the prmiliyteiian } Chiireli In Canada. In F W. Orflon received Ills new automobile on Thursday. II is un Oaklnnd, nnd In one of tlm hantlHoino est. oars In the city. Dining the uutmiirr K II Minnll uud Ml A. II Urn itette ol Winnipeg, lull ou Mnlldny for Ihe Winileiinele co unity Mr lira sette I.i an Insurance num. Hie train Is made up of in curs ol culilhlts of Kastern Manufacturing *•''. i'. Oonrnrl ol Missoula, Mont,,Ilinns, Tht train Is the result ol the was in the city this week looking i efforts ol the Qnnndlnn Horn* Murvet over the situation, and expects to AMOOllltlon. open up a ilrst class Jewelery store' ... here In the neat future. I "'" '"'""l"' l'l"""" nre moving ! buck Intn the Orange hull on Friday night, J lino 7th. In connection with , . millllll« tllO t|||, „„,| lm, m(,ny |ww llimnlHir, crnnbrook ,ii„,riet it, ,, pnriultM. th«t nr« jolnln-f tbey have decided Many t..un.,.H will llml the ronds in ,„ „lv0 „ .,„ „.'„„,,„ g w„ e.ceieni conditions nnd the weather A„ ,„,,„,,„ Men ftnd th,i"r v/lv«« are nne i.,i laintiltiK. I nH| |„||y luvlied to he present on | this night. Win. Myers, ol Fori Steele was III town Sundry IiiiiI. Mr. Myers In] K|„hlr„, ,„„.„, Hm„| , t now engntte.l in developing Ihe lltlr | ,„„ hlrk A |,lttt> ,„ „,„„ "ll in literal claim, n cpucr propoUy who „,,„, ,„ Ht, M„,.y.H ,„,,„ , **"' "' "'" ___ '"' "*"■ 0.1 Will, a cntCl, ..( three, which Z, duplicated hy another party |„ -flip,-, I. l'l S T Y III V (I 11 (I |" T l.akeH; and a llllinliei thai went tu Kllby Fi'times Pictures catch, whllo Mivoml purlieu who llsh ed on si .loHcph creek tiiudit fairly Toddy llootievell la a great Irletnl l"IM|l catcheii of Hie woi'vtltg mult, on Metnnrlnl liny, he iidtlrsnsoil u litriio gathering w, w. kiliiy "I lhe llioihethood ol l.ocoiiioltve | PIlAC'l'ICAI. PIOTUItU FUAMUR Kngliieeie at llettyoburg, Pa. j ARMDTHUNU AVKNUB I P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. | CRANBROOK, B. C. "Shamrock Brand" HAMS BACON I.ARD ALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED M"t"M"M "H-H- III. MM 11 ******* ', ************************** '.***************** WE HAVE || The Goods I m^__^mmmm_m^ ii Hose Screens Screen Doors ii I Freezers Refrigerators jj See The Monarch Range "The Best Made" J. D. McBride Cranhrook, B. C. - . Phone 5 ******** 1111111111| | |M II111111111111| 1111 **
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The Prospector Jun 1, 1912
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Title | The Prospector |
Publisher | Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace |
Date Issued | 1912-06-01 |
Geographic Location | Cranbrook (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prospector_1912-06-01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-06-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 467fe9f4-9c45-4a55-9649-e4d3c67c7759 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083337 |
Latitude | 49.5080556 |
Longitude | -115.746944 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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