artery teg . Aseem. Sept. »*» • Second Period Closes Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock P. Signet RINGS Another assortment just iu From |1,75 to (15.00 at W. H. Wilson's Jeweler & Optician $50.00 IN GOLD FOR YOU t W^ptiUt The I Kootenays The "Prospector' $2.00 Per Year VOL. 18 (JKANBROOK, B.C , SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 27th 191L> No: 3" Advertisers and the Contest Subscriptions are pouring into the Prospector olllce these days, an tbe result uf the work of ambition-, und active candidates ln tbe great $2,000 prize conteBt. And these are not (or the week or for a month, hut for a year or more. Advertisers will be quick to appreciate what these long- term subscriptions mean in permanency of connection between a paper and its readers. During the contest, hundreds of such new subscribers are being added to the prospector's list, and all of these are potential buyers from Prospector advertisers. The wise advertiser will take advantage of this fast- IncreaBing circulation and of present low advertising rates, to uie space freely in the Prospector and to make contracts for the coming year. France is to Blame VANCOUVER, July 23rd.-"The German menace, now occupying so much attention, is only a myth. Belief in its existence has heen encouraged by French Chnuvlnists or ultra- patriots with the idea of embroiling Great Britain and Germany. I think that war between these two countries ts inconceivable. It is unfortunate that an element among the Pritish people misunderstand the alms f lid aspirations of my countrymen, ' Enid Dr. Herman Uaaache, vice-president of the reichstag of the German federal parliament* to a representuti ,-e of the Western Associated Press here today. "Wt want to live at peace with England and with the rest of the world. Our policy is one of defence, not defiance," continued Dr. Paasche in discussing Anglo-German relations. "It is unfortunate that the policy of the German nation is misunderstood thanks to misrepresentations of our avowed enemies. I feel certain thnt the great majority of the people of the British Bmpire, believe the great majority of the people of the German empire, desire peace and not war. Germany will never he the aggressor, NATURAL EVOLUTION "Of course, the misunderstanding as far aB England is concerned, in due to the increase of the German navy during recent years, a policy that Ib supported by the National Liberal association a» warmly as it Is by the Con eervatlvcs. The growth of our navy is a natural evolution in harmony with the expansion and development of the German empire and the strong position our nation occupies as a mil itary power. Today our export trade has attained to almost two-thirds of that of Great Britain und is growing by leaps and bounds. Our iron and American Inrush Continues Calgary, Alta.—An influx of not less than half a million Americans per annum into Canada for the next Ave years ls the prediction being freely circulated by well Informed authorities In this part of the West ln view ot recently announced railway construction programmes and development plans of the leading Western cities. The problem of housing the new population continue-- a serious one In view of the Inrush. The cement shortage, however, Is uot proving a serious obstacle to building o- perations, and many new residences and store buildings are hi course of construction. Recent oil, gas and day developments in tbls section have begun to emphasize Calgary's future as a manufacturing and Industrial centre; although the possibilities for lucrative profits In rent estate are not helng overlooked, sixteen millionaires are now numbered among Calgary's citizens, and the majority of the sixteen are said to have extensive land holdings wh ch are steadily increasing in value. Winnipeg, Man—That advertising Is the sesame to the immigration problem of the Canadian West, especially tn reference to the matter of bringing in the more desirable and energetic classes of new comers, is thc view for cibly advocated by immigration commissioner Bruce Walker of this city. In n puhlic address the commissioner said: "Every business man who is pro gressive and successful has come to realize the full vnlue of ndvcrtlfllng und ft will he Just ns valuable in our line ns in any other. And If we have faith tn advertising, we must put our hands In our pockets and pay for it. We must advertise especially for the tiller of the soil; next for his hired man; and third tor the capitalist. We want to show these people where they can get Into a Innd upon which they can raise something besides the cactus and the mortage." steel production [b now over 16,000,00 tons or double that of our British neighbors, and the same applies to otber industries. Under these circum stances, we feel justified in protect- i ing our seaports, lines of communtca- 1 tion and sea borne commerce. It i must be nlso remembered that we i have colonies in many parts of the world. War sometimes comes unheralded, and like other nations we believe in being prepared for any emergency. "However, I feel I speak German sentiment, when I declare that our navy is not being built with the object of striking a blow at the British empire. We want to keep the peace while being prepared for invasion. Tbe danger lies with France, who is not well disposed towards us nnd sees a possible advantage in arraying Eng land against us. France alone Ib not a formidable factor as its population today is only 40,000,000 as compared with our total of 70,000,000. An element among the French people is just looking for a situation like the one 1 have described. It has helped to create bitter and unjustifiable anti-German sentiment in England. "The British people with their younger nations like Canada and Aus tralla, have a great task to perform in the cause of peace and civilization. Our dependances are on tbe contrary situated in tropical countries and do not offer the same advantages to colonization, our main aim is to find markets for our industries as we need our people at home. This is the real German expansion und it is not of the character attributed to us. I think I have made it clear that Germany's Intentions are peaceful. WE will not seek war, but if it does come we want to be prepared for it as behooves a self-respecting nation." Serious Accident A bricklayer named Sinclair, who was enroute to the Windermere district ln search of employment, met with a serious accident on Monday at Sheep creek. He was hitching a horse to a wagon, and the horse turned, jamming bim against the wagon, breaking his right arm and leg. Mr. Alex. Kmory brought him to the Ht. Eugenohospitnl, making a very quick trip arriving at Cranbrook at H a.m., on Tuesday morn, the unfortunate man received the best attention possible at Sheep creek also while enroute to Oranbrook. I Meeting of City Fathers ! A special meeting of the city Goun- ; ctl was held on Friday evening; there j were present Mayor Bowness, and Aldermen Campbell, Johnson, Clapp, Erickson and Cameron. I The matter of supplying water to ! the residents of the White addition : to Cranbrook was discussed and on motion the City Solicitor was instructed to draw up an agreement to be signed by the Mayor and City Clerk. A reportfrom the Gait Engineering Co was read and on motion ot Aldermen Campbell and Johnson the report was accepted and filed. Moved by Aldermen Cameron and Johnson that by-law No. 101 fee read a first and second time. The Council resolved into a committee of the whole, with the Mayor in the chair, to consider by-law No. 109. On riBlng the committee reported that by-law No. 109 had been considered clause by clause and recommended its third reading. Moved by Aldermen Campbell and Johnson that leave be granted to Introduce by-law No. 109 for its third reading. Carried. By-law No. 109 was then read a third time. Moved by Alderman Campbell and Johnson that by-law No. 109 be published in the Cranbrook Prospector and Herald. Moved by Aldermen Cameron and Johnson that the vote of the Municipality be taken at the Municipal offices, on Norbury Avenue, in the City of Cranbrook on the 7th day of August, 1912, between the hours ot 9 o'clock (10 o'clock local time) in the morning, and 7 o'clock ( 8 o'clock local time) in the evening, and that T. M. Roberts be appointed returning officer vith power to appoint a poll clerk. On motion the Olty Engineer was instructed to check up the water consumers throughout the city, also the outside water connections where city water is being used. On motion of Aldermen Clapp and Erickson by-law No. 110 was read a flrst and second time. Council resolved into a committee of the whole, with the Mayor ia the chair, to consider by-law No. 110 clause by clause. On rising the Mayor reported that by-law No. 110 had been considered clause by clause, and recommended it for a third reading. Leave wus then granted to Introduce by-law No. 110 for Its third reading. Said by-law No. UO was then read a third time. The grading of Baker street was discussed, also the laying ot cement sidewalks, plans and specifications will be presented to the Council at its next meeting. Council adjourned. Grace V. Bonner At the Epworth League Lawn Social Methodist Parsonage Lawn Tuesday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m. Danger of Fans On Friday last one of our prominent ladies had a very narrow escape of losing the whole of her scalp by j the means of one of these modern in- ventlons, The lady in question bad jUBt been washing her hair and de- sirous of drying it a little quicker! sat in front of one of these fans so that the draught it made blew di- _ rectly into the roots of the hair. Ev- idently getting a little closer than Was suspected the machine drew the! ends of hor hair intn tbe fun, these became fastened and very quickly j drew the bulk in close to the head, j clogging the machine and bringing It to a stop. Supporting the machine in her hand she managed to reach the phone, and rang up the electricians with the request that they immediately send a man to the house to take the machine to pieces or get her hair out as quickly us possible. By the time the electrician arrived the lady's husband was at home nnd he had taken a hammer and done his best to release ber. but it remained for the electrician to take the machine to .pieces before the lady's hair was finally released. Beyond a serious fright the lady was not hurt very seriously but the possibilities of using these means to further her toilet might nave been very disastrous, and It is just as well for every lady to take the lesson to heart and be satisfied to use a hand fan or other means which might he employed with a far less dangerous aspect pipd which would undoubtedly cause the ladles iu question far more comfort. Passing of an Old Timer d Mr. George Goldie died at the St. Eugene Hospital on Thursday evening. Mr. Goldie was an old-timer in South-east Kootenay, having come to the Windermere country some 28 year ago. Tn I sim he was appointed Government Agent ut Windermere, and was transferred to Fort Steele, then to the Cranbrook Provincial Government offices about ten years ago. The decease waB born at Lal'iairi--, Quebec, on Christinas Day, 1833. During the war between the North and South in the United States he was a soldier, and for a number ot years after lived lu Virginia. It waa about IS8H orl889 that lie came to South-east Kootenay. He was a maBon of high standing, having taken the Templar degree, and was one of the most highly esteemed citizen of this district, having a host of friends who will sincerely regret his demise Tbe flags at tbe Government building was placed at half-mast as a token of respect to the deceased. About two years ago Mr. Goldie was superannuated by the provincial government and retired on a pention- | The- funeral will be held at Fort Steele on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Undertaker W. R. Beatty has charge of the arrangements. It is hoped that a large number of Oranbrook friends will attend. Successful Passing of High School Candidates. The School Trustees felt proud of | the news bs it Clinic In ovor thc wire ; yesterduy thnt 9 out ol 10 of tho High School pupils linil pusseil suc- cesfully. Thn principal 1,. .J. Ornn- uton took a great Intciost in his pu- j pile und thc result reflects creat crcil- It upon thc method he employ", Thc | successful pupilB wero: Sarah Palmer Jessie Kennedy Sybil I). White Marshall Barton Tom Penliyfnther Bnth Stephens Wilfrid Itnlliis ' Jessie Miicilonttlil Kdith Cnslnko This, so far as we can learn, is a record percentage (or the Hoard of Rxaniiners to pass In any one place and to say that the whole of the school Ib worthy of commendation goes without Hiiyine;. Once more will it be recorded that in Oranbrook there Is a school worthy of notice, of teaching worthy a imieli larger city, of results obtained that is without its equal. Some One Must Win l-'uiidldutes —You should not (all to get overy possible .ub scrlption before Wcdncsduy night, a llfty dollar prize ls ottered for the best work done during the second period and you might as well have tbat titty, as your opponent. Tbe winner will produce material evidence that be or she is deserving of support aad will also have the satlslactlim of knowing tbat he or she hns made great headway towards winning the cap Ital prize automobile. Get busy, win tbe prize. It is yourB if you make up your mind to have lt. MR. SUBSCRIBER-Vote Now for your Favorite Candidate. Supremacy is Essential Only a Few More Days of Second Period Left The Candidate Who Turns in the Most Money on Subscriptions During this Period will Receive a Prize of $50.00 in Gold —Now is the time to Vote for Your Favorite Disastrous Fire Seven glrlfl were killed, five were were fntally injured and Heveral other severely injured in a fire which oc- cured today in a four-story building In Moorlane, in the heart of the city, occupied by celluloid Christmas card manufacturers, who employed many women. (fit1 The fire started in the front room on the top floor and spread rapidly, To reach the stairs the girls had to pass through the front room, and before they realized their danger the flames had cut oft their means of es jcape, I In a few minutes the hack room | was ablaze. Borne of the girls managed to roach the roo! and escape hy crossing a plank to the next building 10 feet distant, but one lost her footing and fell, Two were seized by the dames before tbey got on the dizzy bridge nnd n large number leaped fro the windows to the pavement, several being horribly mangled. Five girls were burned to densh. The response of tbe lire brigade was prompt hut the swiftness of the fire and the fierceness of the flames belch Ing from the windows prevented effective use of the lire escapes. Fifty dollar! in gold and the leadership In the greatest voting content ever held by a weekly paper In British Columhla. This la the prize and tbe honor awaiting the candidate who has shown the best vote-getting ability in the content during the second period. And twenty per cent more votes on all straight subscriptions tbau you can secure after the cloee of the second period. These are the reasons why you should turn in every possible aubscrip* tlon by Wednesday night. Don't imagine that other people can get subscriptions earlier than you can get tbem. You can do as well as any of your opponents if you are willlug to work bard. The successful people are always envied by the multitude who covet big things, but are unwilling to pay the price of effort to get them. The men who have done things which make them stand out in history from other men, were not "lucky" They did not have "friends at court" They did not bave a "better chance" than others. They were uot men of abnormally developed Intellects. Rut they all had the lines of work In their faces And that's all there Is to the winning of success in tbe Prospectoi contest; just work—consistent earnest work. Money never made a mnn great; opportunity alone never made a man famous; environment never produced a genius, a great general, of a mast er of men. Application Is the essence ot achievement; genius Is the capacity for work, and the evidence of genius is the product of labor. A thousand dollar prize is the premium which beacons you to run the race wltb diligence. You ean win if you will—and tbe pacemaker has the best of It, Be the pacemaker when tbe last period starts, Take tbe lend In the content with the subscriptions you turn tu ueit Wednesday night; and also win tbe llfty dollar cash prize. The speech of Right Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill, lirst lord at thc admiralty, yesterday on the supplementary naval appropriation, has pro voked widespeeud discussion both nt home and abroad. It is held in some quarters to presage the institution of a naval law on similar lines to the German measure to provide for a sys tematic growth of the navy over n series of years. It was so interpreted by Lord Selborne, who was first lord of the admiralty from 1900 to 1905, in the bouse of lords today. He declared that Mr. Churchill's words ought to be written in letters of gold ,n both bouses of parliament." In the same debate Viscount Haldane, lord high Chancellor, who recently visited Merlin for the purpose ol discussing Anglo-German relations made an interesting statement to the elTcct tbat (iermany hnd been told in the friendliest manner tbat whatever naval efforts slit' might make, (Ireat Ilritalu would make still greater. "W have said," ViBCOIlnt Haldane added, "that we would do this with no intention of aggression but because sea power is our life and in sea power wc intend to remain superior." GERMANY NOT OFFENDED Merlin, July T.i—German public o* pinion is neither disturbed nor irritated over yesterday's naval debate in tbe bouse of commons in London, Tbe prees generally seems satisfied with Germany's comparative position under the new order of things ami praises the speech of Might Hon. W. Churchill, first lord of the admiralty as frank without the usual provoca* tlvencss. It criticizes, however, the attempt to throw the responsibility for Increased armament on Germany. Tbe VoHSiche Zeitung in commenting ou the subject points out thut the increased German Fleet was due to tbe tone of British statesmen during the Morocco crisis which compelled every German to regard an increase of the ileet as a commandment of self preservation. The paper takes up A. J. Balfour's phrase in which he referred to tbe senseless competition In shipbuilding and asks "Who was responsible? It was not (iermany that invented dreadnoughts, super-dreadnoughts and submarines." A responsible olflcinl corroborated one can see that the preheat is an emergency by reason ol the (Jennan policy. Great Britain has been practically forced to press forward with plans for a still larger navy. Canada splendid attitude towards the situation ought to be a strong factor lu making for the peace of the world if it is realized by the continental powers tbat not only in name but in fact too we propose to do our duty by the empire. A programme of naval arma ment could be proposed and carried out so that it would be impossible for any nation to prevail. NO STRONGER STATESMAN "Mr. Borden by his willingness and readiness has shown himself in every way equal to the high office to which be waB called by the people of Canada. As Mr. Churchill, I have but to repeat tbe opinion which I have held •>f bim for many yenrs: In the empire today We have no stronger statesman In his hands the nflnlrs ot tbe admiralty are quite safe. He knows the needs of the empire and its naval defense thoroughly and with his wonderful Industry and application 1s the right man in the right place at this juncture." OTTAWA, JULY Ti—The evening Free Press says that an immediate contribution of ten or fifteen million dollars and a special session of the Dominion parliament tn pass such a contribution is the evident meaning of the statement!, of the British ministers in the naval debate yesterday as to the decision which has been reached hy Premier Borden and tbe British cabinet on the naval issue. The Free Press adds. "No confirmation of the report that the house will meet in October can be obtained ln official circles. On the other hand it is pointed out that with the regular session opening in November no material advantage could be gained by calling the bouse together one short montb earlier. Besides, the Prime minister is likely to be lully occupied tn preparing the heavy legislature bill of fare and tbe estimates. CANADA LEADS LONDON, July.- Silent but attentive witnesses," says tbe Pall Mall Gazette today regarded the presence of Premier Borden find the Canadian ministers In the distinguished stran* the standpoint of the press and as-lgeri gallery of the house of commons sorted unequivocally that the speech I last night, delivered by Bight Hon. David Lloyd- . tj„. Evening News says, on what it George, chancellor of the exchequer, claims is authoritative information, nt tbo Mansion House In 1911, was tbat there is to be an acceleration of the direct cause of the German naval : many months in thc nnval shiphutld bill. i ing program. Four armoured ships Mr BORDEN KEEPS WORD I ure to be laid down before next Ju.y. Victoria, B.C- Blr Richard Mc|The Canadian ships will be Included Bride commenting ou Canud's naval in this earlier policy as set forth by Might Hon W Churchill, said "We can unquestionably conclude from what the first lord of the admir alty has said tbat. Mr. Borden will keep his word with thr people of this country with regard to naval defense "Due to the tremendous fact that Canada is about, to lead the overseaa dominions in giving their young strength to support the motherland 1n the great struggle which lies ahead for the maintenance of imperial supremacy and the peace of the world.' Marconi Wireless Old-fashioned Wireless messages will hfl sent U cross the Atlantic ami to other parts of tllO world by a new system, ureord lui; t<> experts, wlthlu four mouths not onlv mfiCll faster thnn by the present system but also with such pre Olflion thnl it will be possible to send I let tiros by this means. Tbe new system bus been taken up by one of tho big European telegraph concerns and will be given a (borough test by a syndicate organized under tbe auspices of tlio telegraph companies, so fur as tbe transmission of wireless messages Is concerned, Stations arc to bo erected at Lyons in France ami at Washington nnd th« inventor claims that he will he able to send at the rate of 200 words a minute. The Improvement consists in being able to control a continuous wave as compared with intermittent waves In the present systems. After tbe Franco American line Is working the company intends to ex- lend the system to the east, to Africa aud to tbe British colonics. Tha British government has Investigated It, hut It Is apparently satisfied as tt has heen in all recent inventions, to let Mime other nation test It before adopting It in the British Isloe. TTIV PnoSPEPTOTI. fTBANBltOOTT. F *V /" *<>■> V. THE SUPPLANTER .4 Modern Romance By W1LMOT KAYE i.l.OiiiMilleU.1 -N , . .iilili. illil tin sli,' wus 10I1I, mnl Bhe, \J\ wore tin-in when Bhe wenl down Btnlra to wulr lor Vnugliaii- sin- Bhowed i them to hira and pouted when lie showed no plea8iire. I Don'l you like thorn? she naked, ITiey're prettj enougli, but tliey make mine look rather shabby, he i said dolefully. . Tliey were iilone in the : room, aiul he took n ring I pocket which ho slipped oi : engagement finger. Mow lovely- and n pearl; iiiug- THE SHEEP INDUSTRY New Appointment In the Live Stock Branch ar« ago the prospect of nny of shoop raising In (.'lunula very remote. Except In ot breeders of pure bred i prevailing attitude regard Two yi extension appeared flic case docks, Hi J her I lik. rto lliat's >our game. How I plt.y uu poor devil, whoever she may be. -,, ue youi -.iirc. Ami io liiinl, that once loved you™you seem of the niters, she cried p-.s&lonutely- Sofilv. softly, Muriel. 1 am nul . she nothing better ii in her lips. ! OonT lei her give ; ho remarked diffidently 1 can i slop her- Eli Oil". d, as slic raised ymi too much, is and thin-sun caret-til. would where 01,1,1111 for incd. In Then Ind better In 11ihln living arc ma woul.i you lip iiiivi to 1. I which yoil have run oil u.t i'i, do things Hiat I : nu niber. i hiii ten'i era—ami I'll l.ing ul to ■ The done sli the bus mul Don'l Ih bad i I inn hate .•'•' are tile Well, tully, nay or busy. Hul In- silly, he sail e-ooililngly, fo lire t, drive her too fat a fail, she >ai,l BObblngly ,, loathe -on I know yo . .iml vel 1 i.him obey yo'.l that's settle-., he said clteei You will lienr from me in i no. It in along low, fJi I'i in nan did no mor ■ work thai . . .oi- lie soi n li tl the olllce ami strolled round to ihe Khz Hotel. As he walked installs he ■>»■ Mra, de Lisle list coming on: of Clay 8 al I ■ ro,,i... He ralaed his tint as he passed and looked riuusly lier, The next morning Vera drove out io Ihe coltagi Vaugliati io his writing; the work that had been Vein maile auggestlons as log of ilu- furniture whl ordered, Vera sal on a form In bedroom, while Hilda wn Ins io tlu- foi*-1111111. A Strang) pondeuc-. came ovi r her, and sh Btartlcd in Bad thai tears wi re ling down her chei ks. I am not of Ihe stufr tha are made ui. she cried, ami iously brushed awnj tha i her handkerchief. But It was not of her nine Hilda ihnt she was thinking her , \es there loomed th firm face of Ihr. ul I "la- She suddenly reuienibi n ,1 lhal U wat really his i icy lhal she was spending, and ■ ' > Bbould site hate the Idea bo bitterly? Ruthlessly Bhe ■ xunilm <1 her In are and TAINTED MONEY ing ilie possibilities lo he attained through a ilcvelopiiieiil of llie Industry was largely one of Indifference aud unconcern. Today, however, a very greal change In point of view Ib manifested, particularly on ihe pari of runnels Interested only In tlio breeding and rearing of market sheep. This change has doubtlesa been brought about in the one hand by ibe Increasing domestic consumption of mutton and lamb. Ou the other blind, how-eve-, i has with equal certainty been hastened und eoiiliniieil as a' rcsiili uf ihe Investigations of ,,,iu'" I the Sheep Commission ol Hie prole n,~ lems tontrontlng ihe sheep fanner In lilts country and of the manner in chief which a decadent, lint attractive, bust- talk*, |10s3 mlghl be revived. ' di'*1* I'lie interest awakened liy ihe hit- * was ter movement or ihe part of the l-'eil trick . ,T:,i Government waa further I strengthened hv the suggestive lectures delivered lo Mr. Hitch during ih,- early months of the present year al meetings al led by him In the i Maritime provinces and later al meet ndsfiiij-a attended bs Messrs Hitch and Ni.-ttne in the provinces ol Saskatch ewan, Aiiiei-ia and Brltlah 1'olumbla The Qovi rum, in la doing something, was the appreciative comment ol a Westi ro si,,, i, man, after the con elusion ,,' one ol ihe recent "lectures and 'his atal ml is e-tpri salve ol the temper ol Bheep arowi rs, bolh Hi • Kaat aud In th Scholarships From Slave Money and ChurchtB Founded trom War Indemnity Perhaps the must valuable and most famous scholarships, both at Oxford and I'iftiilirlilge, are the "Craven" one The fund which every year, .„ a f).ota poHl| supplies somo of lhe must hi intent , Au „ added lo of coffee makes a g Uses of the Egg Eggs are commonly thought of as an arttole for food, containing a huge percentage of eaallj digestible material, and t heir use for rood purposes Is ao universal thai i' may occasion some Litrprise to lea many oilier uses to be pm. as sei forth of tin- ill wllh Bi tore stroug We vbi 'd. nilnii and Hi,,iin at once brci Of lii- ll-iit. A clleul called lo ■ noon and il struck m I,. usi ml to Ml B Ora In whnl way. i ia; ,shc cannot live ai will rant a • Lady Mattuu suitable. Lady Halt-in—1 Ihe name. she is well known In society is the widow ot the lilTh baronet idea passed liuough my mtnd, and I thoughi 1 would ci.iii, round and give lt tt, vou, for what It ls worth, I am nnicli obliged, bur Misj lira: Inter- being Tin- ci lor slowly lefl her taci ahe trembled violently. Her lite had gratified to know thai in then ,- ,., never been touched by Ihe thoughi of eats something definite Is nov, tne ooje I m^_ ghc ,.ul a|,vaJ.8 ,,„., ,1,,.,,, frank-; underlaken ■ i ,-'„,• liy and without a thought ot Bex \ml i An nnnouncem nl has already be ' |W_ i . .ie ri gn Hug .1 : ' lion oi Her heart throbbed with a terrible 'Minister in making provision tor he pressed her hand to her special sale during the months *.-,„' breast What is ilu- matter, dear: asked as she bustled Into lie room " '"'" ""' i Nothing, I'm only a to remember Bul no word did shi speak i the drive hack ■in,lii-rone. 1 thought that v.'oiiht he in ci r> way i uui,-uu ' fear ami she pi.... "'---■- to subline us mad throbbing Septembei and October next, ol pur Hilda bred ram and gradi ewea.inthi Mar- jud yel keeplug in right boundsth -but noiie too wealthy—students in Ureal. Britain with tbo means or becoming great and ruinous In their special branches ol learning had sure- ly as strange at. origin as any or the kind you can Und In scholarship records. Por when a certain Hurl of Craven left a large sum of money to he used tor the release or slaves who bad been captured hy tho Algerian ami Hai bary pirates and slave dealers, lie ■ oillil not lmvo had the sllRhlcst idea lhat the duy would soon come when (lie money would never be needed tut such a purpose, and when a grateful Parliament would determine that, Instead, the interest from the Invoal mem should he employed as means lot furnishing the lluesl acholnrahlps for poor Btudeuls at Uui iwo greatest ninl oldi st Knelish uulversttles. Vel lhat is how Hie "Craven Scholar Bhtps" wen founded there Famous Lotteries Many roll, once h.ul milch to say against lotteries in ISngland, and ll was. perhaps, noi a had thing when ihey were abolished by law. Vol u is wei; worth while remembering lhal in ihelr hey-day, public lotteries did a vast deal ol good, as well us a inu denl ,-r harm. And when one BpeClllatea ell the pal Iry gambling -cuu ot to-day, which iin.is us outlf t in an attempt lo win a large sum hy spending a sixpence in making a miserable attempt to poetise better Hum somebody else, i.ue cannot but lliluk that the real properly conducted lottery which could iiiijid n DrlilBh Museum, a Wa terloo Bridge, a st Paul'a was immense!-, belter as a way ot satisfying 11 Of sillllt which tie-, inn) in ihe following News: he morning cup ml Ionic. of au egg I'clieles You csunoi .itord brain-b'elojpfng headaches, NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers slop them In quick lime and c'-ar yonr head. Tliey do not oonlaln either phenlcelln, sceUnllld, morphine, opium ci any oilier dangerous drug, 280, » box at your Drusglct'a. 121 National dauq and chimical c». o, Canada, Limitco, The moist s a boil or burn A raw egg will illsliulgi down tlsh hone throat. \u egg iii warm mill, hoarseness and induces sh To ineiiil broken china, us made hy stirring pi lhe while ot llll egg. Crushed egg shells ami soap all light In tlu imli hardWOOd Hours illlicker Hum sum llllllle. Also glnss. lill and "ock ory. Au egg well heaton and nihlei lo I tumbler of null, well BW-oolotied IS IA oollent ror fooblo aged persons win can Inke llttlo noui'lahmont. A Bird's Cemetery M the health resort of Heellla, del-many, is a iiualnt bird's ceineler- liniell care ol hv Ihe pallellls of III ' sniiltiiiiiiiii. ll often happens tlini Ibe singing birds of all kinds which liy aboul the sanitarium strike against the glass windows and arc killed. The puUt-uta bury llicse birds in a iii He ceineter) mul every bird has lis grave adorned with u monument of some kind, sometimes even a Htll- clous Is provided to mark the bpoI. The wlille id a raw egg Is llie mosl sn Isfuetoij ol' pusics. Papers pul oni' tumblers ol lain and jelly will hold very securely unit be airtight If dippeil III Hie while of I gg, To proveul the jiiici' of fruit soaking In u, ihe iu,inun pie crust, wash tho ei usi i,ler w ub a beaten egg. A partly beaten raw eg* laken al one swallow Is healing lu an nillained Stomach ami intesliin s, ami will re h,'i,- Hn- feeling ol dtstross. Pour eggs taken in "I bonis will form the best 1,1ml of nourishment as well as medicine for ihe patient 'I'he albino Is sllll one of lhe puzzles ot Bcleuce. Boyond ihe a.iow- ledgo thai albinism Is due lo a lack ol ih - norma] plginenl iu skin and hulr lhe physiologist and pathologist are aboul as much at ma regaiding Hi.- real explanation or in is freak "' nature as ihey were UIO or 1,000 yeais ago. As lo the ultimate why or thi problem why ilu- plgmciii Is musing lu ilu- albino- there is no'lilm but li collection or unconvincing guesses. Regarding tho statistics of nil,mi:.in nothing satisfactory Is ob- taliutblo except ii) two countriea. In I lialy the albinos number about one 'In every iiO.000 of the population. j whereas In Norway Hn- rale Is twice ' as high, with oiiii ii e wy Ill.W/it aud tl • ■ ' -■ She Th« Here I tuicerialu i - is h. r addr it er In your tian I bf:,r It in rule whisky and soda as lie touched 'he bell Thanks. H.v the In--, is Miss Grant in town? Brann asked cusuailv Sli" waa this morning, hm 1 think .he iuiB gone buck lo Bognor. Brann. having gained ihe Information for which he luul como, soon took his departure upon the idea of business Ho went back- to hia olllce, where he .: iW hi- Chief clerk, I am going out or town to-inorrow, but shall be back on Saturila- morning, be told him. hrough her brain, 1 'eve him, I love him. Whes -he v ,. el Vol saw Vaughan Si • our strollini Hi i :;-. ..-. asd shi called ti I want to speak to yon. s. - ou yi com ■,;> to o Hilda went with them, and Vera , faced them wltb a brig it bi e. Shi Will ynu t ,ok Hilda's hand and n id d n aske I engagement ring with her I og tr j 1 am going to talk very frankly to van bot.li. Von. Vaughan. ' that ymi have sold >oiir book Bridg Viil plans. Id 1 will l»a ClIAl'TKIt VI Vera was curiously disturbed in mind when she let! lho Rlts, and she cotllfj mil imagine the reason, She only knew that ahe.disliked Mrs. ile l.lslo intensely, and had no desire lo see her again. She busied herself In ihu buying ol the furniture of the collage, and when this was llsiaheil she found Hint It wns lime to-hasten to catch her Iraln. llie Journey back was more pleasant, for the struggle was over, and sin- almost began to ihink Unit she mis Indeed lllliln Grant, nnd this nioiiei Hint she was spending was her own by right. She hml uol forgiillen Hilda, but had bought her many presents, as Home salve tn her cons- clctiep. *■ Upon her arrival at the holel sh" found llihli' In tho host nf spirits. Vaughan is here, ahe said. I havo naked hliu lo dinner. Vou don't inlml, do you? 1 am inly loo pleased, How well vou are bulking child, Vera replied kindly. Mid I've von tn thnnk. dearest. Never bad a girl n kinder nr more loyal friend. Itiiblilsh. .Insl open Ihrse cases; you wl'l llml something for ynu. She smiled na she heard Hilda's clecrul cry of delight, ns she took out lhe rings and bracelets. Itut these an- not for me, Hilda protested. I'm hough! plenty for myself I'm tlom on. TWO WOMEN TESTIFY WhatLydiaE.Pinkham'sVeg- etable Compound Did For Their Health—Their own Statements Follow. nre vour prospects? Do you think , you lire pr.-.y certain to make|tbe mem^s.otth'soo ■.-noun!) to live on? I am confident thai I ^u.:i i win- u.illy. Ue a.isw^p'.l eagerly. Thou what te to prevent you from iniug married at onco. There is ihr cottage, which will make uu Ideal home, and, lf neceaaary Hilda can Bill continue lur .Jook-himlhip. I don't want her to do ihai he ; broke in quickly. tfolthei- do l, and probably it wont, he necessary. I am going to iowr, Lo-morrow, and l shall tell the law-, yer man io settle uiough on Hilda to| il mi proi.'.' es and In BritlBh Coluni » \ r !,;;*. it has bci u -it**-! rtalned tli -' ° ■,:-. st pro vim ,-s bave in ed, uol onlj .-• geli eti ii Bin *- but also oi female >*,.VV to serve as the toui da li ■■■■ ol grade flocks f< r thi pi .i -^ . ■ kftal i lambs The eoo\n ration ol Dominion Sheep .bsoclaiioi ':.«? t.i eu secur- .., ■ - -. , this ftork and .1 grant j- -"■ has i'i t - made dli ■ I to the Isscciatlon, to be expended for •i.i;; 1 Lirposi 1 eordanco with cer tain cond ■ imposed bj the Mln later 'I b respoi bility for Hie ex- end ire - ■ ■- - graul has boon de- [1 gated to .'. -;•■ • lal committee of tbe Association, in conjunction with the }, ,■: -.::■*, Mr A I!. Westi rvelt, and acting in association with officers of tb*1 Live Stock Branch, are at present engaged In selecting the most suitable centres for the holding of the pro- poseH sales. They are also personally interviewing the farmers of these, antj districts, with the view of securing heir Interest and co-operation in con for gambling which seems 1 .lu- Inood of so mnn. folk, the British Museum, Waterloo . nud uo small pari of St, Tan! s incted from th'o proceeds of es, public lotteries, held in these .- and sanctioned by Parliament, vhnt grand results thoy are. al any rate, Ihose splendid erections, and hoi. mucb superior 10 anything which fh gambl-ng fever produces to-day! Present Day Examples Even now. in other countries, these State lotteries are doing big things In tbelr own way, however much we in Britain mny agree or disagree with them. Throughout the German Empire and ibe astute Germans gener* aK\ Know what they are doing in the money line! -public lotteries are often adopted for the purpose of increasing State revenue. A man much prefers to pay Si'i for a ticket which may win him v, ui mak The clitef of police nf a provincial ' town sent half a dozen photographs of 11 notorious criminal who was want- [ od In that city to the various police departments throughout the country for distribution among tho detectives to assist In his Identification in easel he Bhould be apprehended. Nest day ! jg000 t0 ,,U1 ,,oue n telegram came from the chief atl Smarleton -a neighboring town-say- , , . The greatest ell-breedlng establishment lu the world is that of Comae* chin, oil the Adriatic, whero tho Industry ia carried on wiih scientific care. This eel nursery consists of a gigantic swamp, measuring 140 miles in circumference, and is of ancient origin, since H the sixteenth century It yielded nn annual revenue or the othor two by tonight. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wiih l.ut'Al. AIT-UavriOJiS, 11* tliey cannot renc'n tlii' wat ol Hu- dlK'.6i', Cilntili w it l-lm-il nr ciii'--il- tuimii'il ills-1--*-, inu' In nnii-r tit cure H 1'mi iiuihI tulir llitcronl riTii.-ill.-i. lluM'** rninrrli (un> Lt tukt-n li> I (-r.iui iv. anil ni, directly upon ilu- bimul ttutl lnucQiu gurtncaii IT-.irs (Minrrli Cure l* tiul » qiinrk iiit-dl* cm.', lt wn" [trrei-rlltwl hy un* ut tin- ln-st iiliyslt-laiii m iium cimiiti-y (ur yc.rs am. w » retailor prcacHptton, II h romnoscd ot tin- bett totites Known, i-umhitu'd mill tlic ii>:-i titiKiil ttiirlncra, acting (lli-rtly nn llie niucoiiH mrtftn'S. 'I Iir perlci't i-tinililiimion «( llm iwo In Bred leiits if vrliat producM nucli wonderful ru- tulls Iii 1'iirlnsf rntnrrli. S.-nd Tor testimonial*, tree, V. .1. l.'UKSl-:V 4 CO., 1-ropn.. Toleilw, O Sold by DriiKU'tiis. prlee 73c. 'ink-* Uall h l-'unilly I'llla ter ciistltmllfja. Cleaning up a Mystery The teacher was Riving a lesson in mathematics and English combined. A fathom, she said, is a nautical word used in detininj; distance. It means six feet. Now I want some large sum that i \i\t\B j^irl to give me a sentence using him Independent for life, the word fathom i.kril eply. 1 Vnught He tiring in need not smile. Hilda .1 blushed d> hard, find before he Bpohe. 1 appreciate your kindness, lu gravely, but it goes against lh to tie beholden to anyone, hection with the sale of the sheep. Subsequent to the distribution of se lected breeding stock In different localities, ii ia proposed that tlu* ap- pointn.tnt or one or more;experienced sheep men shall be arranged for who shall spend their time in visiting Incidentally provide funds for | in8tantly a hand shot up ln the r some neces-ary State purpose, than to ■ n[ t-ic ro,mit he taxed to the extent of $20 and see I Well, Mary, vou mav give vour set. nothing whatever to his own benefit[tence. for the sum thus reluctantly paid tn j Maj,y 8t00tI ||p pr01ldly, 1 needy Government. Last year, in The PeaBon llies Clin walk otl lil( Prussia such btnto lotteries gave alc,.u,ngt s.lid ,he observant child, it because they have a. fathom, I don't know yet. It will depend a good deal on whether thp young man's father's attorneys succeed In getting the Indictment quashed or not. —Chicago Hecord-lierald. In some or the municipalities of Germanyi tho sight of a building operation Is regarded tn tho nature of an eyesore, which is to be deplored, and the strictest regulations are made to meet such contingencies. Not Exactly Intended lle was ii budding author and his wile, determined that his train ot thoughts should noi bo trammelled by domestic worries, wild to the new maid, "Now, .lane, If .vou want any. thing always com« to me. Never go to Mr. Bookmaker unless 1 nm out." A few dayi* later lliere was a knock al Mr bookmaker's study door, and in reply to his usual "Cornel" the new maid, fresh nnd pretty, appeared. Please, sir, she snld, Mrs, Bookmaker snld I was never to disturb you unless sho was out, Well? said Mr. Bookmaker Inquiringly, She's out. Blr.*—Upplncott's. Life Line Used by Mountaineers The ropes used by Alpine ellmbers ts of special manufacture, combining as far us possible Ihe differing qunl« It'.ea of strength, flexibility and light* ness. Three qualities are In gen* eral use, being made from Sisal, Italian nnd Manilla hemps respectively and occasionally, when cost, is not. ft consideration, of silk. The latter, though very light aud strong, ls not so durable as the others. That which finds mosl favor among Hi It* ish mountaineers Is known as Buck* inghum's Alpine rope; it is mado of iho best Manilla hemp. lu the year 18tH. Mr. McLelsh recalls a committee of Ihe Alpino Club made teots upon a number of ropr.n suitable for mountaineering. Of the two that were approved one was made of Italian hemp and the other ot Manilla. They both had a breaking strain of two tons nnd sustained the weight of a twelve stone man after falling from a height of ten feet. Non- mottntatneers have sometimes considered this insufficient, but. it Is highly problematical whether the human anatomy could survive tho sudden compression of a thin rope arising from any greater fall.- Fry's Magazine. Overhead bridges should hnve at least eighteen feet clearance to be safe from thc eroding effect of locomotive gases. Japan's theatres are ordered to give expression of the ideals of the peoplo and give up biood and thund r reproductions. The plow is an ancient implement •iu|s ui is si 'edvqs in pdAo.tdmi icqi ply a broad spade that Is dragged along horizontally. It breaks up the soil to the depth of n few Inches, but It smooths down and compacts' the underlying layer. As this is repented with each plowing, the subsoil he- comes very dense and hard, resisting the penetration and storage of ihe water so essential to plant growth. Remarkable results have heen reported from dynamite plowing, and are doubtless due to the loosening ot the compacted layers to a considerable depth. clear pre 111 to the country of more than $22,500.00&; nobody grumbled at paying the money, several folks gained large fortunes, and even those who were unsuccessful were really little small Income, so llmt you I .h_ f.irms of Tnose l0 u.honl ,)lP finerp ho said with .1 are fl0*(j) m or(*er ,|int the latter may J have the benefit of competent advice I m0re. out-of-pocket than they would ina 'J}® j regarding the management of their have been by paying a tux in lieu ias .funking fl0C**9) ,1,0 care 0f wool, marketing 0f the profit-tnu« made, 1 ",: "; ' ° I of the clip and disposalof their Jamb | Another Curious Case As auoihir curious way of a fine building being provided for strangely, wn mny tnke the case of the Phlll* -* -~— Thai's your beastly pride, but il will he I Who will receive tho favor. The money Is nothing nnd as you know I love Hilda, She Is more than fl sister to me. She requires great care, and if vou are married, you ean look after her. Von will thus take away Lho responsibility from my Bhottlders, ami 1 shall feel much bap- pier. Tor I Bhall know that she is in good hands. Now. Vaughan, I want ynu lo look al it .from her point of view 1 dare >ay it would be very nice to make your way without ray , crop. As the result of this policy began j j |s believed that these centres will Si***!*11 ultimately become distributing points ' for high class breeding stock and In- Serial Story A scum—Do you remember the night I had to take you home from tho I club iu a cab and— j Nagget—Yes, indeed. I Ascttm—I don't suppose you've Irard the last of it yet. Nagget—No, my wife's still living —Catholic Standard and Times. Of Truro Cathedral. Tbe i:::!ir:;:, s„ni ,:,b^ \!;;:''^'Vi.m,,o.i8 »m.. *•«-. ; fi',1. , -ovim'rs <" "•-'"•'' H'liiill-iin" from a friend for ""■""" I""-"1""1- :.lr,0. it turned out lnlei- io be ■• Many auicitic, In Japan The ,Ia,i..iie.ic nie now bnal'v tl.-bat- Uir tl)'- etll ca of t-'.iirltle. Til-) fii-K- out of ivhltli tbe controverH.v bus arisen Is tbnt of the station master Hoimi. y, and -vat, eventually sold for $16,I).R or this sum the delighted Canon agreed to Rive half tin a thank- offering, iu order to build the splendid porch of iho new cathedral at Truro, which would otherwise have at MoJI. wlie. because of a mishap found itself badly spoiled for want of to the Imperial train, which mad.' it necessary for the Ehnperor to adjourn ..ver half 111, hour to a waiting-room, Bhowed his repentance by throwing express, B«l»tance, but I asl, ynu sincerely to tng |,|msctt under the wheels of lh i make ibis lillle sacrifice, 1 have i mi iiniii.t iiiai >ou win succeed in yuur writing, anil you cnn pay me back if von wisli in. That is when I vim are' famous ami the money is I rolling lu. I it is a most generous offer, bul n | requires consideration, he said I gravely. Vou will be utterly selfish If you refuse, she answered wllh Impatience. ! W mi do you say Hilda. Cnn'l you bring him to lii« senses! Ono wuuld think ho illil tint want lo marry you. lill.la looked altectlonately ut ber lover ami her faee was aglow r.llh happiness, I should not mind- .'.■ -:n Vera, she said to him softly. all sen:."I Ihen, \'*tn cried, i- ,,,<■,■ v.i- triumphant. T , be Cm I lm ed I money to tlnish tills part of the structure as It ought to have been done. Then, too. have we not. before us the Interesting Instance of Queen ivie-tandr&'s gift, of ibe annual .profit from lhe sermon preached at tbo The Btatlcn master's devotion hav- j death of her dearly beloved eldest li fer Mlnard's tn -v- ti oth-r. Hallburton, P.K.I.:—"I had adoctar exuniinf im- mnl he Bald I hod i i the womb, tn I have bVen taking I.yilia B, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound am) it bus done men lot of good. All tba bearing-down pains hav,. vanished. I have gained ten poundBin weight, ti.o iii.fi barge h nil gone, an.l 1 ff al bftte* tbiin 1 hav,- f,,r n long time. 1 think ui.y woman is foolish to sulTer as 1 did for llle sake of a few dollars. " You eun use my letter as a testimonial. Itrnayeneouragfiotherooorwoif.. n whn sulT. r us I did touse your Vegetable Compound," —Mrs. Geo. Colliclti, Hallburton, Lot 7, P.E.I, ..•im. What This Wfinian Sn.v'i New Moorefleld, Ohio.—"1 take great pleasure In thanking you for what your VofA'tiililoCompound has f|,,ne f„r mc. I Win ff//' i hafl l)<-ariiig down pelnO, wai dizzy and weak, bad pftlni in lower bock and could not befupon my f''''t longenougn to get i meal, As long asl laid on my back I would fi« better,] hui, when I would o t up thoio bearing tlown palm would coma back, nitil tlio1 doctor mid I bad fomt-lo trouble, I.ydh*' !•:. Plnkham'a v. getablo Compound waa' tlm only medicine that helped me and ( hnvobocn growing itronger avor BlncoJ I commanccd to i»k-- it. I bona It will j help other Buffering womi n fta It hu me. ■ You can uae thla lettar."* Mra. Cabhib LlovPj N.-w Moorefleld, Clark Co,,Oblo, W. N. U. 603 Modern Raiircidmg I Martin i lard] «' Bi l^ouli ■-• nerftl , .■ '•>:■ t\n Mln . .,i Phi Iflo ur.d Iron Mi untfl i i ; oi o Un yer v. ho ii i ■ '■■--' ' ■ i !'-i lo bein;j \ Inti rvb ■■ ■!. i d when renon ri nre tt ii ,. ltd .'. Mr i lardy baa u .-lock -i"r> v i lob ba tella to ibul (fl ih'1 iniirvttw Baya Mr Clardy* An trnli ihlpper "i" i entorod t'ifl , :---;i-",ui oftlcti o( n rail wo) company Whei i tbi ki n< rnl i npartnl md i . nl.' ha iii'iiuu.ii'i], Out "ii tha road, waa itafl raplj ol ihn .-,. ivi win r-'-. bl usi tanU Thla v * j Qonfl to thi ball fl mi I anap] d tUe clerk. Then ffhi re's I'lco-pre Idenl .. 11 gonen I Irafl man ig< i • xplodeJ tlie Bhlpper Qona north for the mm mor, waa thc -.ill Indifferent n p i Wail, thon lhe angry callor fairly howlod, who iu thundoi la running i da railroad, anj .»■.! Oh it ihni'n what you wanl lo know, : plied tha cli rk. aa ha reached for another lypewrltton report, It' tbo ncwapapem.—Kanani City Journal. Lug evoked r wave of popular admiration which inok shape In n proposal to erect a monument to bis memory, the nation baa been rebuked by thu pre a id out of the Kjuahu Unlverally for thu a glorying an act of uell-des* tructlon; and the latter, finding blm- self oul of tune with public opinion boa resigned Ute posl tlon, li is a Bingulur ihln:; lhal anion'' a people ^-o cheerful aa the Japanese suicide should b so common, Ten thousand destroy thtetnselvca every year in Japan and tbe figures cannot ho said to hi' dinilnlahiiiu. Hut hari- kari, as Bueh, le out of dale. The modern vioilina or tho autcldnl mania, when tbey do not, throw them* selvca in front of a (rain, Jump Into the crater "f an active voloann, Aaanui in central Japan, nnd Aao*aan, iu Kyuihu, have both acquired a hIiiIh* ter reputation In tills respect, Ir |g, however, n disquieting sign of ihi' il)ii"s to find ibe student class reiortlug no target) to Huloido—oh* peclally nf ihe speotacular aort, and Uila, no doubt, is Dr. Vainakawa's motive iu protesting ngalnal the exab latlon or an aci which the Ctirlatlnn a irld i'egarda aa a grievous nin. Pall Mall Qazotla which |crinon she caused to be published BSd sold nt two rents a copy-to tb" erection of a chapel for the (Jordon Boy's Home at Woking? No less than clow on $10,000 haa now- been devoted by lho Queen to this purpose, and to-day the beautiful chap* el there stands ac a monument ot what, a glorious building can arise from u curious origin, Reduced by Asthma. Tbe con- atani strain of Asthma brings the patient to a dreadful Htate of hopeless exhaustion. Early use should by all means be made of the famous Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, which more than any other acta quickly and surely on trie air passages and bring:, blessed help nnd comfort. No home where asthma Is present ln the least degree should be without this great remedy. Nature's Way Is The Best. Buried deep ia our Americm forest we find bloodroot, queen's root, man. drake and stone root, golden seal, Oregon Crape root and cherrybark. Of these Dr. R. V. Pierce made ■ pure glyceric extract which has b.eo favorably known for over forty years. He called it " Golden Medical Discovery." This " Discovery" purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and lhe entire system in Nature' own way. It's just the tissue builder and lonie you require when recovering from a bard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strung the constitution tbe stomach is apt to be " out of kilter" at limes; in consequence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manic facture of blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach— puts it ia shape to make pure, rich blood—helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons frorojhe body. Tbe weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people experience at this timo of the year is osually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated by pimples or boils appearing on tbe skin, the lac becomes thin— you feel *' blue." "More than a week ago I was unfTcring with au awful cold fn my head, thr at, breast, and body," writes Mn. James 0. Kent, of 710 L. Street, S. K., Washington, I». t-. ".Some called tt I.a Qrlpp , some pneumonia. I was advised by a friend to try s bottle of your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I tried a bottle aud It did me co much good thai 1 feel safe In Haying it. is the greatest nml best medieiut- thai I ever took. Mv health is much better tban it was hefoM using yuur medicine. It does all you claim fur It and ij 9. Q. Kent, Ehq. satisfactory." Large Capacity for Desiring I Dobbs—So you're living In the coun- try, eh! What kind of neighbors j have you; are they desirable? Hobbs—Desirable! Great.Scott, wo| haven't a tiling they don't, "desire, especially in tho way of gardening implements, t MADE NEW MAN OF DRINK VICTIM Knew Him Bacon—What would you do If I sent you a message hy wireless. Egbert—If you sent It, 1 suppose I'd have to pay for It—Yonkers Statesman. Suppose thai tho energy of a ton of radium could he utilized in thirty | years, Instead of being evolved at its ! Invariable slow rale of l.7t!0 years for half-disintegration, it would suffice tn propel u ship or 15,000 tons. j with engines of 16,000 horse-power ! in the riite of 1G litiotH un hour for thirty ytfars—>praotloally lho lifetime of tint ship. To do this actually re- ! quires 1,000.000 ions of coal-Kir William Itiiinsuy, in Loudon address, Mrs. Knngg—You were a different mnu whon 1 married you. Mr. Knugg I sincerely hope so, for then I was a fool. Ceylon exported more 000 pounds or tea lust j than IT 1'iir. noo,. OUTDOOR LIFE Tins Pittsburg view l don'l hntw what those sufTr want. igoltea Will Not Offset the lll-Effecta of Coffee nnd Tea When One Cannot Digest Them A fanner nays: 'i-'or ten yours or more I Buffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble, canned by the use Of coffee, (Ten eoii- taiuH caffeine, tho anino drug round " Life to Me Has Taken On New Brightness " Happy Tribute of Appreciation From One Who Took Treatment at the Neal Institute "You certainty hnve made a new man or him. I never saw a more wonderful change lu an adult. l-fe is no more like tlio man we brought to you tban n pumpkin iu like a watermelon. I shall always tnko the greateBt pleasure in sending to your lust It nto every drlllktllg llllll) I inn inllueuce" It Is IcltevH like Ihln which are (he sunbeams or appreciation that brighten ulnumt --very mull received al the X-:h1 Institute. The Neal Three-Day Treatment for the drink habit is u perfectly harmless vegetable remedy taken Internally With positively no hypodermic Inject' lonB or bad nfter*effeots. Those who have investigated Ihe results ot the treatment are most enthusiastic In endorsing the work which haa restored happiness to so many homos, Baved business men trom ruin, and enabled excessive drinkers to st**j> drinking for keeps. The Neal Treatment requires but three day's stay at the Institute and at the end or this brief period one can return to homo ami family fully restored, wltll all the ohl appetl'.o for drink gone, nerves steady and In good trim, eyes bright mul brain active, I-'or further Information and freo booklet, cull, write Or pbohe. Neal Institute Co. Ltd. Vouched For During fi clly oleotlop In New York ;i I;iiii.'!i (.( irniiif.l r.'iif'iilt'i'n miirfli.'.! ii.:<> mi l'.ii.i sill,, polling place, wimi name? en-iulrpil lho oleotlon d.rii nl tho leader, who wus red.halr. m1 uuil rrooklod mul luul » hlfleh oye- The vfitfi- ulnnced duwti at u b)ip ur paper In hi.: hand, i adoro Mondelhelm, In- wild. That's noi your real nome, mul you know hi unld a Bnsplcloua ohallonuer for ii florin llckot, it Ih me nnmo, hhIiI tho ropentet-, und I'm koIiik lo voto under It—boo? from down (in. lino came a voice: Don'l i-i Hint nny bluff you, Casey, Boltlnly you; name Ih Mendelholml - riiiiiiiii'ii.iiii. Bvonlnn Pout Thoy wsii.l Uu ballot. I nny woman ha- no bualneifl moui, |oylng with politics, Woman's placeIin'oofteo) uiiiil l Bfit bo bad fluid io Ib Iho brldgo club.—)*ltlsburg I'obI. | k|Vu up coltee entirely mul nhiioM A woman novo- puts off nil lo-met- g|vo up eating, Thero wen. times ro*-what alio cainay today.—JilJo, w|ien i could eal only boiled milk — nnd bread! and when l went to the Boys to Help Cultivate Land Held to work I hud lo lake some broad Tho agricultural department of ihe Innd butter along to give mo nome United tiiiiies line succeeded in In-Utrenglh. tereitlng the hoy-H of many of the I "I dootorod stonily nnd took almost stntes lu ill,, cultivation of lb,e Innd. : everything 1 could Ret on my stomach This hus been done by forming the ] In lho way of medicine but If I got In Is Inlo clubs und offering prizes for nny belter lt only lusted a little whllo. 2244 Smith Street, Reglna, Sssk. .405 Broadway, Winnipeg, Man. 820 13th Ave. West. Calgary, Alta. No surgical operation Is ni • >n l» remoMnit corns l' lioil iviy.; f'orn Cere Cf ll Cd, The Doeior-'lli'iH Whcnco tl,<»H< •-I,.- .if ni-f».v? Tho Lawyer Thi y comi from the ofllce of Uu dentist I.MI wook thc ohlropodtBt Dporatod on lho denllil, ngrei Ing to inh Itlfl bill oul lu Irada; und now ilu- dcntlsl I., taking li mil. ■ Hatlre, Aug u lus I'm not l.uul of Un. itjge, Vlolcl bu- I lenr your f.'Uh.'r on iho stairs, and I think 1 hml belter go I,i,loii, ii.u (out mills— London Sketch, Undo Modern Childhood wuh trying lo tell a fairy slory nml was being corrected ul overy point. Whal makes you say Blnbad the Sailor wan u girl? Il0 llnutly flftnaiifl od, Mil,, wol.' ii hoy'fl Bull, Iml alio wnn a e,irl. all right, declarod Hu phew, I've Boon itor in musical comotly. You :i euiid doal yos, It's latlon, Is It' Ollu of leu llf,ah He Had Another uuesa ui «iib Miss Whllflelree )ui' a llttlo Itormloaa lllr- She has nslinl mo to lie the bridesmaids.—Hos tile best specimens ot corn or other produce grown by them. Tho enthusiasm shown by the boys, and the splendid I'osulls they have uttalnod have made iho movement very popular. /As It begun In tho south the BOOlotloB wero luiuwn ns "Corn Clubs" mul ilie niiiiie bus imon retained even ivhoro corn is uol the staple product of Uio farm. Tho plan Is ono worthy of liiillullon by CiinadluuB. Already Ilia tendency of younger people It) do anything mul everything but cultivate tin bind Is apparent In mnny purls of our euunllry. If Ibe passion for nuiliiii", tiling!] grow were aroused among iim oh Huron, more of thom would remain on farms. The growth or (lie eil len 111. lho expense of I iio . rural populallo-i is not a healthy sign. I Agriculture Is no longer work for more slrengili mul inttaclo, The furpi- lor of to-iluy niinit be tho equal In in- V lllr,. noo iitul business ublllly ol bis (jrolliirs In the cities. In no way can n b..j. learn this so well as by Cultivating lor himself a lot ol land iiiid tiling I'lieoiirnged io compete wllli liuls of Ills own ago mul to enjoy Ibu p suits of nis own ludiibtiy. I was almost a walking skeleton. I "Ono dny 1 rend nn ail for Postum { ami told my wife I would iry II, nnd j as to tbo following fuels I will mnko nlll.Invlt before nny judge: "I quit eoffeo entirely uu,] mud ronlum In lis place, 1 have regained my health entirely uud eau cat anything thnl. Is cooked !o eal. I hnve Increased In weight until now 1 weigh moro thnn 1 over did I hav.- not taken any i.vdlrlno for my stone nch Blnco I begun using Postum, "My family would stick lo coffco nt Ilrst, but tbey suw Ihn effects II bail ou mo and when lliey wero fooling bud thoy begun to use I'oiiluiu ono ut a time, until now we all uso I'usl- um." Nome given by Cmiadlan Postum Co, Windsor, Out, Ten days' ll'lul ot I'OBtum In place of ton dl' oollVo proves Iiiii truth, nn M-i'- (Iml |ih omul way. Head Uio lillle book, "Tho lloail to Wol vllle," in pligs. "Tbore'B a reft sou.' Ever read lhe above letter? A new one appear, from time to time, They are genuine,, true, and full of human Inttrait, WHAT AN INVESTMENT Of One Cent Will Bring You I hnve up my sleeve a bit of mighty useful Information that I want to send lo every live mun nnd woman render of thll paper who nro not joshing whon they any thoy nre looking (or happiness. Yonr simple request on a poslnl card Is all tbe Investment, you need muke at this lime. It ls true we have something to sell, but you know yourself you really don't have lo buy unless you want to, ' . «s«> If yoti are tnlorested In mukin g more money, If you want tba Itidependenc e you see other* enjoying. If you— ' . , .- Hut why niiiiie us mention a' few ot tho things we ean supply ynu wllh when your request will bring the whole proposition right to your home? It doesn't mnko any difference whether *dd M a Mil* ness mini, toucher, clork, book lover, editor,. WotnaO/ •faff or girl, my proposition ls one that Is Worth 'ho uttchllofc '6t l>>0 Whole family, /_.«.. ..i'4)&"'\'. '''".,'' "'' ' A -—ml—, mm...- mm——.**.* ** ri *. . , Tl SEND THIS TODAY You have arouaed my curiosity by that ad in Now get busy and tend me your proposition. I want to know. Name Address THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. P .^,).,t,,|,,t,,|,,i,^.,t,,|,,|,,|,.t,,|,,|,,t,,t,,|,,i,^..^4^^^^,|,,1,,|,,t,,ll,t,,l,,|,,|,,t,,1,,t.i. Professional (£arbs - aiti> - Cobge Hotices . --«■■■ H ■-«■■■■■■ ■ .T.,f..tnf ..f .iT.iTnf,,*..T.i -li.t. T„ti l„t .Ini, \—t-%—\ , ■ ti*-i*-i*ttttt'r*i**r*f"j*i**i**i**i-,*i**i-,fc*i*h*«j.»i«*j-*|--ti***"*-j*-j-«-{ McVITTIB il PARKER P.L.8. & C.B. CRANHROOK, B.O. W. V. OUIlll Barrister, Solicitor, ete. CRANHROOK, ... B.O. HARVKY, McCARTKR, uud MACDONALU, Barristers und Solicitors, CRANBROOK, ... B.O. J. T. LAI UL A W, Mining Engineer and Land Survoyor, B.U. P.O. Boi nt, Phone 222 CRANBROOK B.C. Dm. KINO _ GREEN Physicians und Surgeons Office at Residence, Armstrong Ave. Office Hours:— Forenoons - - St.on to 10.00 Afternoons - - 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings - - - 7.30 to 3.30 Sundays - - - 2.30 to 4.30 Cranbrook, B.C. Ur. V. B. MILES Dentist Office in Hanson Block CRANBROOK, ... B.O. F. M. MacPlierson UNDERTAKER Norbury Aveaus Next to City Hull Open Day and Night Phone *Jl W. K. BEATTY Undertaker, 1-'tubal mer, funeral Director, CRANBROOK, B.C. phone :uu ANCIENT ORDER OP FORESTERS. Court Oranbrook No. 8943. Meet in Carmen's Hull, on 2nd and 4th Thursday uf each month. W. HENDERSON, 0. R. Louis Pearson, Sec., P.O. Box '18. Visiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed OVERSEAS CLUB (Crnnhrook Brunch) Meets in the Cannon's Hull 2nd und 4th Tuesdays in every month, ut 8 p.m. Membership opeu to British Citizens. N. A. Wullinger, Pres W. 0. Crebbin, Sec'y. P.O. llox 425. Visiting members cordially welcome CRANBROOK LODGE No. 34 A. F. _ A. M. Regular meetings on the third Thursday of every month. VisitinK brethren welcome. I . J. McSweyn, Worshipful Muster J. S. Peck, Secretary ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER No. 125, R. A. M. Regulnr meetings:—2nd TueBday in ench month at eight o'clock. Sojourning Companions are cordially invited. Ex. Comp.—A. C. Shankland, E. Cranbrook, B.C. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B.C. Crescent Lodge, No. 33 Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fraternity Hall. N. S. Houston, 0. C. F. A. Stride, K. R. & S. E. A. Hill, M. F. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. I.O.O.F.. KEY CITY LODGE Uo. 42 Meets every Monday night at Eew Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. J. Rendnll W. M. Harris N. G. Sec'y Corporation of the City of Cranbrook By-Law No. 109 A by-Illw to raise the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars (120,000) hy Debentures to complete the sewer age system ot the City of Crnnbrook, WHEREAS by by-law No. 96 of tbe City of Cranhrook certain monies were authorized to be raised by the sale of debentures for the purpose of Installing nnd constructing u sewage system in and in the vicinity of the City of Cranbrook, and WHKREAH it bus been ascertained that the sum of monies no raised is not siiilli'ifiit to complete tiie said work, nnd WHEKEAH It Is deemed expedient on behalf of the saitl Munlclpnl Council to complete the snid sewage ayatem, and WHEREAH for the purpose iiti.ru suld, It will be necessary to borrow the sum ol Twenty Thousand Dollars (120,000). AND WHEREAS the amount ol thc whole rateable land or Improvements or renl property ol the said City, according to the last Revised Assessment Roll, Is One Million Seven Hundred and Eleven Thousand, Nino Hun dred und Ninety Dollars ($1,711 00). AND WHEREAS It Will lie requisite to raise annually hy rate the sum ol One Thouannd Two Hundred and Bixty.Five Dollar* and Twenty- mi Cents ($1,2811. 26). lor paying thc said debt and Interest. AND WHEREAS the present Debenture Indebtedness of the City of Crnnbrook Is Two Hundred and Forty Thousand Seven Hundred und Seventy-Seven Dollars und Thirty Six Cents, ($240,777.30). AND WHEREAS the Municipal Council hns power to puss hy-luws for contracting debts, by borrowing money or otherwise nntl for levying rates for payment ol such debts on the rateable lands nnd Improvements, either or both, or rateable real property of tbe Municipality for nny purpose within the jurisdiction til tlu. Council; but the nggregnte of such dehfa, except for works ol local Improvements and for school purposes, •hall not exceed twenty per cent for the payment of interest, and the signatures to the said coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 4. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of Five Per Cent (5 p. c.) per annum from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable semi annually at the said office of the City Clerk of the City of Cranbrook in Cranbrook aforesaid, in lawful money of Canada, on the 21st day of August, and the 21st day of February in each year during the currency thereof, and it shall be expressed in said debentures and coupons to he so payable. li. It shall he lawful lor the Mayor oi the said Corporation to negotiate und sell the said debentures or any of them at not less than Ninety Per Cent (90 p.c.) of their face value alter deducting ull brokerage and commission charges incurred in the sale thereof. li. There shall be raised and levied in each year during the currency of said debentures, tbe sum of oue Thousand UollarB (1,000.00) lor payment of inteccst. and the sum of Two Hundred und Sixty-Five Dollars and Twenty-Six cents ($2C.ri.26) for payment of the debt, due upon said debentures hy u rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable lands or Improvements or real property in the said municipality. 7. It shall be lawful tor the said Municipal Council to repurchase any of the snid debentures upon such terms as may be agreed upon with the legal holder or holders thereof, or any part thereof either at the time of sale or any subsequent time or times, and all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed and no reissue of debentures, so re-purchased shall be made in consequence of such re-pui*- chase 8. This bv-law shall take effect on and after thc 21st dny ot August, 1912. 9. This By-law may be cited for o-ll purposes as the Cranbrook Sewage System Completion By-law. Read the First, Second and Third Time, on the 19th day of July 1912. TAKE NOTICE thot the above Is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will be tnken at the Municipal Offices, on Norbury Avenue, In the City of Cranbrook on the 7th day of AugttBt 1912, between the hour of 9 o'clock (10 o'clock, locul time) in the morning, und 7 o'clock (8 o'clock local timet in the evening. THOS. M. ROBERTS C. M. C. (20 p.c.) of the assessed value of the hinds and Improvements or the real property of the Municipality according to thc Inst Revised Assessment Roll. AND WHEH10AS the present delicti Hue Indebtedness of the City of Crnn brook, other titan the indebtedness for wtirks of local improvement und for school purposes, is Two Hundred uuil Seven Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven Dollurs and Twenty- nine cents ($2117,947.29). NOW, THEREFORE, the Munlclpnl Council ot the Corporation of the City of Cranbrook, in Council assembled outlet us follows:— 1. It shall uud may he lawful for the Mayor of tlu. Corporation of the City of Crnnbrook to borrow money upon the credit ol the salfl Corporation by way ol debentures hnrelnaf- ler mentioned from uny purson or persons, body or bodies corpornte. who tuny be willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money not exceeding ill the whole the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) nnd to Cauda nil such sums so raised or receive.! to be paid into the hands ol the Treasurer of the said Corporation lor the purpose and with the object hereinbefore recited. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to cause any number of debentures to be mnde, executed und Issued for such sum or sums ns muy be required lor the purpose und objects aforesaid, not ex ceedlng, however, the aunt'of Twenty Thousand Dollars, ($20,000), .etich of the debentures being of tbe denomln- ntioti ttf Five Hundred Dollurs (Mint, und till such debentures sliull be seal ed wltb tbe seal ol the Corporation and rilencfl by the Mayor thereof. 3. The said debentures shall boar dntn the 'list dny of August, 1912. und shall he mnde payable within 40 years trom tile snld date, ln law fui money of Canada, at the olllce ol the City clerk fit lhe City of Crnn brook, in Cranbrook aforesaid, which saifl place of paymont sliull he designated hy the said debentures, nnd shall have attached to them, coupons OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATORS ACT. Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of July, 1912, it was ordered by His Honor, James A. Forln, Esquire, Judge of the County Court ot West Kootenny, that James A. Arnold, Official Administrator tor thut portion of .the County of Koo tenuy Included in the Electoral District of Cranbrook, be Administrator of ull and singular the cstnte of Ollie Holm deceased intestate. Every person intlebted to the snid deceased is required to make payment forthwith to the undersigned. Every person having in possession effects belonging to the deceased is re quireil forthwith to notify the undersigned. Every creditor or other person having any claim upon or Interest In the distribution of the estate ot the said deceased is required to send before tbe 3rd duy of September next, by registered- mail addressed to the undersigned, his name nnd address and the full particulars of his claim or interest, und u statement of his account und the nature of the security (if any) held by him. After the said last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed with the distribution of the estate having regnrd to those claims only of which he sliull have had notice. Dnted at Crnnbrook, this 23rd dny of July, 1912. J. A. ARNOLD 304t. Official Administrator f>s*-H-i-4H-i-i 111 ■ l^l■^^-l"^^l"^-^^l*■t•^^^-^-|^l^■l^^ 100,000 NEW POTATO SACKS For Sale By ii Cranbrook Jobbers, Ltd i: ■ M-M-H- *** *********.*******4-*<* I . _______________ ■ .*..*.-*--*..*-.*-.*--*..*..*..»..»-.*. !___, i.i,,|,,t,,tlllnli.liiinl.iliilnl.ilirllltnti.il.I..t..I.J i i*)TrTlHnTTTTTTTTTTTTT tPT TTTTTttTTTTTTITtTTttI $5,000.00 In Prizes ] "The MAGNET of EAST KOOTENAJT CRANBROOK AGRICULTURAL FAIR Sept. 19-20th, 1912 Special Attractions, Horse Racing, Athletic Sports livery City, Town and Hamlet in Kast Kootenay will place on exhibition the rusourses ut their respective districts. Don't Forget the Date—September 19-20th., 1912 CANCELLATION OF RHJBEJRVE Nutice is heroDy xtven thut the re- nerve existing over Lot HS74, ({roup 1 Kootenay LiHtrict, hy reason uf th*- notice published in the British Columbia Gazette of the '.."tb of llfit-em- ber, 1907, is cancelled. ROBERT A. RENWICK Deputy Minister of Lands Lands Department, Victoria, H.C, ISth May.11(12. Sl-13t CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District Division of South East Kootenay. Take notice that I, Robert Campbell of Moyie, B. C. occupation Merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a pout planted near the South West corner post of Lot '-&yi, thence North 40 chains; thence West 20- chains; thence South 40 chains to the North West point of Lot 2801, thence East 20 chains to the place of commencement, containing 3U acres more or leBS exempting therefrom the lands covered by the Rock Hill .Mineral Claim. Robert Campbell, Applicant. 22-9t 200 Cartoons Toil More Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month Idla published Cartoons it, Ihls cnunli Munich, V|, LutM, Amite lurlch, I*o! .v.uth Aiii.-i world, tin! , uii month I .on, Dublin. n., Budapest H, il,. - . St. I1 ... Rome, Lisbon. SIi.-.iikIi:.'. Sy.li.L-y. Ci.n.'iil.i. anil i. anil nil tli.' ureal Cities of lho lm :!ou best oui ut y,u.itt cartoons re selected. '. Picture History ol World's Ev.nts Each Month CAMPAICN CARTOONS-l'..ll.,wUie t'liiiiit.urn ill I.AKTOUN8 ami v...!. 1.1:.,-1.[,|,..-,- inn pailies caricature each nilicr. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION Sl.SO; SINGLE COPY IS* ASK YCUR NEWSDEALER Cranbrook, B.C :: p. Alt Conimuu.uutloi.t De Vere Hunt to lie Addressed tu Sec-Treas. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Oranbrook Division ut Kootenay Land Recording District is subdivided into tbe Oranbrook Lund He cording Division ot the Kootenay Land District and the Kcniic Lund Re cording Division of the Kootenny Lund District In accordance with the following descriptions:— CRANBROOK LAND RECORDING DIVISION Ol-' THE KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. Commencing at a point on the International Boundury line being tin. S.E. corner of Lot 4691; thence west along the International Boundary to a point where the aald boundary intersects the height ol Innd separating the.drainage areas of the Moyie and Goat Rivers; tbence northerly along the height ot land separating the drainage area ot Moyie and Upper Kootenay RlverB on the east from the drainage area ot the Gout River und Kootenay Lake on the weat to a point where such divide joins the height of Und separating the drainage area of St. Mary's and Skookumchuck Rivera on the aouth from the drainage area of findlay Greek on the north; thence easterly along such height of land to a crossing of tbe Kootenny River juat below the mouth of Findlay Greek; theme easterly and northerly along the height of land forming the 'divide between the waters flowing into the Kootenay River ubove the mouth of Findlay Greek und those flowing into tbe Kootenay River below the mouth ot Findlay Greek to the point where auch height of lund intersects the east boundury of Lot 4696; thence aouth along the eaat boundury of Lot 45(10, the west boundury ot Lot 4590 and the eaat boundary ol Lot 45-11 to the point ot commencement. FERNIE LAND RECORDING DIVISION OF KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. Commencing at a point on the International Boundury where the bbiiiu interiectB the eaBtern boundary of the Province; thence west along the International Boundary to the S.E. corner of Lot 4591; thence north along the eaat boundary of Lot 4591, the Wcat boundary of Lot 'r.Hil und the eaat boundary of Lot-4596 to the height of land forming the divide between the waters flowing into the Kootenny River above the mouth ot Findlay Creek and those flowing into Kootenay Kiver below the mouth ot Findlay Creek; thence' easterly and northerly along snid height ot lnud to the eaatern boundary ot the Province; thence south-easterly along Bald eastern boundary to the point of commencement. ROUT. A. HKNWll'K, Deputy Minister of Lunds. Lands Department, Victoria, B.C., lath June, 1912. M-St Frank Dezall Agent for Deering 6? McCormick Mowers & Rigs Bicycles for Sale. All Repairs Dune at Reason •il)Ie Cost. Works: Opposite Depot ********************** A. WALLER MASONRY Steam Builur, B'unmce, and Septic Tank work u specialty CoSt uud stock estimates furnished ou application. Addr... : P. O. Bos 244, Cranbiui,. ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ We Deal in Everything From d Needle to a Locomotive Joseph H. McLean DEALEK IN All Itimls of Second Hitnil floods b'uruilure a SI'lilMALTY BUYER OF FURS Sage's Old Stand. Hanson Ave Phone 161. the OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATORS ACT. Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day ol duly, 1912, it was ordered hy His Honor, .lumen A. Forln, Estiulrc, Judge ot the County Court nt West Kootenay, that James A. Arnold, Official Administrator tor thut portion ol the County ol Kootenay included In the Electoral Dla- trlct of Cranhrook, be Administrator ol nil and singular the estate ol William Wellington Culhnm deceased intestate, Every person Indebted to the snid deceased Ih required to muke puyment forthwith to the undersigned. Every person having In possession cttectB belonging to the deceased Is required forthwith to notify the undersigned. Every creditor or other person having nny claim upon or Interest In the distribution ot the estate of the said deceased Is required to send before lhe 3rd duy ol September next, by registered mail uddressed to the undersigned, hlB name nnd address and the full particulars of his claim or interest, and n statement of his account nnd the nature of the Becurlty III any) held by bim. Alter the suld last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed with the distribution of the estate having regard to those claims only ol which he sbnll bave had notice. Dated at Oriuibrook, tbls 23rd duy ol July, 1912. J. A. ARNOLD HMt, Official Administrator OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR!! ACT. Notice la hereby given thnt on tha Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant ol tbe above claims. And further tuke notice thut action under section 37, must he commenced before the Issuance of such certillcnte of improvements. Thos. T. McVittie, Agent. Dated this 22n.l dny ol July, A.DI191" 3U-7t 23rd day of July, 1912, it was order-1 from date hereof, to upply to tilted by His Honor, James A. Forin, Esquire, Judge ot the County Court of West Kootenay, that James A. Arnold, Official Administrator lor that portion of the County of Koo tenny Included in the Electoral District of Cranhrook. be Administrator of all and Blngular the estate ol William Doull deceased Intestate. Every person Indebted to the said deceased is required to make payment forthwith to the undersigned. Every person having In possession effects belonging to the deceased Is required forthwith to notify the undersigned. Every creditor or other person having any claim upon or Interest In tbo distribution of the estate ol tbe said deceased is required to send belore the 3rd day of September next, by registered mull addressed to the undersigned, his name and address and the full particulars of his claim or Interest, and a statement of his account and the nature of the security (II any) held by him. Alter the said last mentioned dute the Administrator will proceed wltb the distribution of the estate having regnrd to those claims only ol which he shall have had notice. Dated at Cranhrook, this 23rd day of July, 1912. ,1. A. ARNOLD 30-4t. Official .Administrator SYNOPSIS OK GOAL MIN1NU REGULATIONS Coal mining rights ol the Dominion in Munitobn, Suskuti hewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North west Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leuse.1 lor u term of twenty- one years nt un unnuul rental of tl an acre. Not more than 2.50U acrea will he ieiiBe.1 t„ one applicant. Application lor u lease must be made hy the applicant iu person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the lund muat he described hy sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, und in unsur- veyed territory the truct applied tor Bhall be staked out hy the upplicunt himself. Each application must he accompanied by a tee ot *r> which will be refunded it tbe rights applied lor are not available, hut not otherwise. A royalty shall be pnld on tbe merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine Bhall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coul mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights nre not being operated, such returns should he furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights muy be considered necessary for the working of tbe mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre For full information application should he made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to uny Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. GORY, Deputy Minister ot the Interior N.B.—Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement will not be paid tor. Mutch 25-6m. Notice City of Cranbrook (Noxious Weeds, Art I'll 11 PUBLIC NOTIOH, NOTICK For Certillcnte of Improvement Dardanelles and Mother-lode Miner al Claims' Situate In the Fort Steele Mining DIvlBlon 0« Bust Kootenny District, on the south sldo of Wild Horse Creek, about three miles above old camp. Take notice that I Thos. T McVittie F. M. C.No. 37270B, agent tor Albert Banks, Free Miner's Certificate No. 37270B, intend, sixty days NOTICK IS HMRBBV GIVEN, that, the Corporation ot the Olty ol Cranbrook, has heen served with a notice by an officer ol the Depart ment of Agriculture, In respect to the ubove Act. Section (8) of tho snld Art rends nn follows:— "3. Every owner, lessee or occupier of lund glial, oul or oanso to Incut down, or otherwise destroyed, ull noxious weeds growing there on, so otten In eucli yenr uk is necessary to prevent them going to seed; nnd It uuy owner or or Cliplor ol land nogloct to i-urrf out llie provisions ol this BQCtlon he shall he liub1.' lo not more thnn twenty live dollurs ($25,00) nor less Until live dollars (5.00) for onoh su.'li oflonco." Tiie Art further provides that tlio Owner, lessee or occupier mi the land Is held responsible noi only for tl,,. Innd he occupies but upon hull ..I lho road adjacent thereto. Tlu- lime given by the Dopnrtinont ol Agriculture, the said w Is to bo destroyed, is fourteen (14) days (rom the dntn hereof. T, M nolll-'ltTH. Oranbrook, II, 0, City Clerk. July Uth, 1912. 28-21 SEALED 'renders addressed ti undorstgned and endorsed on the envelope "Tender for the construction of a residence (or the Superlntendant ot the Experimental Station at Inver neai- Athalmer, B.O.," will be received up to 4 p.ni., on the First day of August, 1912, for the several works und materials required in the erection of u.residence for the Superlntondant ot the Experimental Stutlon at Inver- more, neur Athalmer, B.C. Specifications and plans ran be seen on application to Mr. Duncan Anderson, Athalmer, H.C. Each tender must he accompanied ny un accepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the Honorable the Minister ot Agriculture, equal to ten! per cent ol the whole amount ot the[ 27-4t. tender, which cheque will be forfeited j il the individual or nimpany sending ,1 declines to enter into u contract witli tbe Department or fails to complete the hllil.ling. The Department does not bind It soil t... accept the lowest or uny tender. Newspapers publishing this advertisement without authority will not he paid. A. L. JAIIVIS, Assistant Deputy Minister, und Secretary of Agriculture Dopnrtinont ol Agriculture Ottawa, :'■<> Juno, 1912, 28;li NOTICE is hereby given that on the 4th dny of .Inly, LSI*, it was ordered h.v G. II. Thompson, Esquire, Locul Judge ot thc Supreme Court of British Columbia, tbnt Jumes A. Arnold, Official Admlnlntrator for thut portion of the Oounty of Kootenay, Including the Electoral District of Oraabrook be Administrator of all and singular tbe estate of Thomas Uerrymnn deceased Intestate Every person Indebted to the said deceased is required to muke payment forthwith to the undersigned. Every creditor huvlnli in possession effects qelonging to the deceased ls required to notify tbe undersigned. Every creditor having in posseBHloo effects qelonging to tbe deceased' le required forthwith to notify the undersigned. Kvery creditor or other person having any claim upon or interest tn tbe distribution of the estate of.the suld deceased is required to send before the 30th ot September next hy registered mail addressed to the undersigned, hiB name and address and the full particulors ot his claim or interest, and a statement ot Mb account and tbe nature ot the security (if any) held by blm. Alter tbe said last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed with the distribution of the eBtate having regnrd to those claims only of which he shall have hnd notice. Dnted at Oranbrook this 5th day of July, 1912. JAMES A. ARNOLD, ('(tidal Administrator Cranhrook, B.O. GIlANIIlll il ll< 1 AND DISTRICT Dish It ol 'last Koo I'llay TAKK NOTIOH thnl I Mahelle Cornelia r, twin I 1 ('rnlihr. ok. II. 0, Married m mull. litem to upply loi permission to pill 'base the following doBCrlhod Imuls Commencing nt. n post nlnntod al the south west corner of Lot 1,117, thence north forty (UU chnins; thence wost forty (40) chnins; thence south forty (4ti| chnins thonco onsl forty (4ui chains to the point of commencement, containing Hit. ncres moro ol- less. (Sgd.) Muhelle Gorneliu Corwin Dated June Id, 1912. 28-9t Cranbrook Cottage Hospital ARMSTRONG AVE. Matron: Mrs. A. Salmon Terms on Application Phone M» ■*• <- Bo* *** Makes Short Work of RHEUMATISM I I' ll ami >.|>i,-'-i>'iitly (wiim-I.**.! i-in----. i LllinMfO, limit, Nmiralirin Hiitl all ottii-r fi, i m« »r iih. i.iii.nHiii > iiiii at one* i» awh-i i Bros, llliimi'iitii- It.-iiii-dy. j,ik-< an aiiRfl uf nwriy It Iim liven Itiitanl rulltf tail§*p*fottHikiniu(wtrti nft.-il ihi-iii fruiti ti.il- ot fiKutiy nml fnr 2H y<-i.n lii- Ihm>ii ,'uiIn*. N-dn, vnmn'ii hiiiI ilillilii-n fur wnoin ih.iri.Mw I no halp, Ju«t a f«*w U-ttir-i llAVfl i-iiN-il hi •>". <>f fhnri 80 to m ynirn' iluratloii timl louay It NlntnU mn hhIIc I an a Sold By the Cranbrook Drug li Book Co. m THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBKOOK, B.C. KIDNEY PAINS IN THE BACK COULD NOT STAND OR EVEN TURN IN BED — LEGS CREATLY SWOLLEN All Doctor's Medicine Failed—Cure Effected by Uso of DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Again thin great medicine has triumphed over kidney disease of a severe type. From a bed of suffering and helplessness Mrs. Walsh was ye* etored to health and strength by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Kidney pains ln the back tortured her. Dropsical swellings had set In aud she had no reason to hope for cuit*. since the doctor's medicine failed to even relieve her. Head wbat the husband says about this remark- thi** cure. Mr. Thos. D. Walsh. Pictou, N.S., writes:—"Two years ago my wife took to her bed arter Buffering for a long lime from kidney pains in the hack. She was not abb- to stand on lier feet, or even turu herself in bed. Tu*- dootor's medicine was no benefit whatever, that we could see. Sometimes her legs would swell considerably. Heading about a woman in similar condition being cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, we purchased two boxes and when these were used Rhe was able to sit up. With three more boxes she was re- stored to health and doing her ownj ap.)lp3 bcfore goUlg t0 lH.a, housework. The apple, proceeds this authority. "As for myself I also found these ^ 0xceUeJ5 bruin £oodt because it pills al that Is claimed for hem. IL ^ phosphoric acid lu easily «. give tbis statement in order that! __, .-.__. »..__ „.*i ».....«... others may obtain the same ease from suffering as that experienced by my wire ami my-Blt." i tnoro,lg!Uv disi„,,,ct!, ,„„ moutu. T._ I is not all; the apple prevents indi Changing the Clocks According Lo Mr, VV. Kills, V R.3., probably the most serious object ion to the various daylight saving proposals is the International dlsi urbaucos of ttiuu standards that would result. The zone system established by the conferences in Home and Wanhliu-loi. many years ago, made tbe Qreeuwlch meridian tbe timo regulator ot tbo world-or al least the clock regulator- lf now the daylight lovers of Great Britain vary their clocks without any reference to the meal time, to suit tbeir business habits, and make the change not once for good and alt, but see-saw ihe hands bock ami forth twice a year utter contusion will he introduced into u scientific system, In total cMsregard of existing well-considered and well-established international relations. A change of real value, for which the daylight savers might work to the general advantage, is that to a full 24-hour day. with elimination of the a.m. nnd p.m. distinctions. This change lias just been made it seems, on the Xord aud Est Hailways in Prance* Tholr clocks and timetables are now based on tho new system. Tbe clocks were Ingeniously changed by simply juldlup a circle of figures from 18 to 24 inside the 1 to IS, Apples for Insomnia People ought to know that the very best thing tbey can do i* io eat| apples Just before retltlng for the! night. Persons uninitiated tn the mysteries of the fruit aro liable toj throw up their hands tu horror at the vislOUB of dyspepsia which such aj suggestion may summon up. but do barm can come even to a delicate sys- j tem by the eating of ripe and juloy i *| gested shape tban any other fruits i It excites the action ot tbe liver pv I mites sound and healthy sleep and &. Co.. One pill a dose, 25a, dealers or Ed.mam.on, Bates Limited, Toronto. •Ato. Better Meat Nowadays " J. Ogden Armour defending packing house methods at luncheon in Chicago, Bald:— We eat, thanks to the packers, more wholesome meat than we formerly did. My father used to tell about a farm boy who once called at a house and took an order for a leg of mutton Then, a day or two later, the boy called again* You'll have to' countermand muifon order ma'am, be said. Ves. Why so? The sheep's Improvln', said the boy gestion and throat dlseas Doctor '*..-- Kami'.y llttlo sUnd Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Cadiz, the "white city" of Spain, has a centenary celebration this year, commemorating the adoption of a liberal constitution by the Cortes andj the raising of tho French siege In 1812 by the Duke of Wellington. Once one of the greatest ports of the world, Cadi/'. Is still a mosl picturesque city, aud Is said to extend a warm welcome to American tourists. Quick Measurements A traveler was detained ai a country railroad station iu Bu for bait an hour and wai ehar/u;' with the station-master when ue bell rang sharply half a dozen times. Instantly the three employe-—station- master, ticket agent and porter I ranged up In a line on th-> platform j and stood at attention, that! A moment laLer a locomotive wltb j a single saloon car slowed up. The I solitary occupant of the car regarded the men sharply from the made hurried uotes and qui* ed. Who was that? the traveler asked the st..tion master after the train had gone. Some prominent official of the tine? Oh. no. was the reply. That was the railroad company's tailor measuring us for new suits. -Boston Transcript The Undervalued Banana The diet inn tbat fruit should be eaten lu their season, finds Its limitations as regards variety lu the temperate xuues al certain periods of tbe year. There is, however, one fruit which la readily available fresh in American markets at practically all seasons, although it grows best, from November fo April iu its tropical or semi-tropical home. It is unfortunate that au article of diet which meets certain nutritive requirements ao well and Is so easily obtained at reasonable cost as (he banana should be the subject, of much misunderstand lug among both physicians and laymen. For despite the fact that over 40.000,000 bunches are reported to have beeu brought to Ihe United States last year, it is popularly stated in many quarters that the banana is difficult of digestion and may give rise to alimentary distress, A closer consideration of tbe composition of the banana may serve to elucidate the situation. The fruit Is brought lo our Northern markets green, .and is ripened by artificial heat. This process can bo hastened or delayed within certain limits, according to the momentary demands of the retail trade. The" color ut the peel gives evidence of the degree of ripeness. The green banana contains in tbe part exclusive ol the skin about 1*5 per cent, of protein and -0 to 85 per cent, of carbohydrate, almost, entirely --larch. In lhe ripe banana, witli yellow-brown peel, the edible part contains somewhat less lit) to 19 per cent i of carbohydrate; but that which remains is now utmost entirely i.i the fnrm of soluble sugar; the green, one-fifth starch. Moal of the remainder o. ihe edible pulp is water, intermediate degrees of ripeness present starch and sugar In reciprocal proportions, varying between the limits sel above inasmuch as bananas are commonly eaten uncooked, it Is obvious that more or less raw starch will bs Ingested if the trull is nm ripe. I.e., if the skin has not begun to shrivel and darken. Raw starch may he singularly irritating to the alimentary tract Of man and is at best poorly utilized whether It he ingested in the form of uncooked potatoes, chest-nuts, bananas or otber native starchy foods. No one would advise lhe use of uncooked potatoes: yet many people eschew r thoroughly ripe hauana In the belief that tbe wholesome fruit is "rotten"' when tbe skin become*, darkened, whereas they eagerly eat the yellow- green starch-bearing fruit at a stage of incomplete ripeness. :kl. indow, retlr* Clear Stomach, Clear Mind.—The Stomach Is lhe workshop of the vital functions aud when it gets out of order the whole system clogs in sympathy. The spirit's Hag. the mind droops and work becomes impossible, The first care should be to restore Iie-'iiiifiii action of the stomach and the tietl preparation for that purpose Is Parmelee'a Vegetable puis. General u-.ii for years haa won tbem a leading place in medicine. A trial will attest tbelr value, Human Hair Lace They are making lace from human hair now. li Is not fnr trimming dresses wllli. bul Is luted for Iho parting of wigs, ll bi made hy band aud the knot-* are held hy a solution of wax, otherwise ihey would unravel. When this lace Is used ti lakes an almost microscopic examination to detect the wig is not natural, Phonograph Records Tbe family in the next fiat lo ours haa a phonograph. Have Ihey any good records? Yes; they have one record for six hours continuous playing, and another of alt hours and l'n minutes, almost continuous.- -Washington Herald. The Difference tun any Hltle hoy. naked the new teacher, tell me the difference be* tween a lake and an ocean. I cuu, replied Kdward, whose wis* flom had been learned from exper- i*»nc«. l«ak«« are muoh pleasanter to swallow when you fall In. Another New Cure Apropos of the new cure for lockjaw, news of which was sent over from London last week by special cable, it may lie worth noting that newness nowadays In newspaper medicine is a very clastic quality. Some of the new things In this Hue of news are so very much up to date that they ;.ie more properly prophecies than ntWS- and not Infrequently prophecies never realized 111 Ihe lower walks of medicine, where the doctors praotke and the hospitals are located. Others, Use lhls new euro for lockjaw, ine only new when compared to ancient discoveries like vaccination tuberculin. Tbe uso of serum for the treatment of lockjaw (the doctors call It tetanus) has been practiced for a lumber of years. Neither Is tbe In.'ecllon directly Into tae spinal canal (even Into the brain), a novelty. Medical textbooks published as long t\_,0 a... 1910 recommend that method.] The difficulty of treating lockjaw wltb serum lies in the rapidity with which the disease progresses aud the] need for a very early effect upon the central nervous system, If lhe serum Is to accomplish its purpose. When Injected beneath ibe skin lis action u\ relatively slow. When the spinal! canal is used. Instead. Immediate' therapeutic results are secured. It Is for this reason that the latter site of puncture Is preferred. ; Whooping Cough Whooptng cough, which some mothers think can be cured by taking children near gasworks or through a tunnel, is the subject of more quaint superstitious than almost any other disease. In Northamptonshire It is believed that if a small quantity of hair is cut from the nape ot the sick child, rolled In a piece of meat, and given to a dog. the whooping cough will be transferred io the animal, in Cornwall the child is fed with bread and butter which has been passed three times under the belly of a piebald horse- ln Lancashire they stil'. tell you that whooping cough will never attack a child That has ridden on a bear! According to a new Swedish system r,f making use of peat, the material Is powdered finely and blown into the furnace by a fan blast, and tbe dust, is consumed while lu suspension The advantages of this method is that the degree of heat may he easily and quickly adjusted by regulating the amount of peat, powder delivered Into the interior of Ihe furnace. This system Is said to represent r« greater efficiency than heretofore experienced ln the utilization of peat for fuel, three parts of peat representing Ihe same amount of energy as two of coal. In this shape ft Is also economical, as there Is no fuel burned except where the power Is needed. Professor Mshafty was once etamln- f'ig a man who had put himself down OS an agnostic Oil entering college He Was having a bard Hum at MulialTys hinds over some djiTicuit passages In a Oreek book I believe, thlr, said MalmlTy. thai you are—aw—are an agnostic In reiig-.tutli mairerth. The man feebly scqulesoed. Well, then, Ihfr *.ai(l the professor, f can quite athnre you thai you are an agnostic la Oreek ulli well Speaking Cinematograph The high commercial value of a practicable speaking cinematograph Is so obvious that many efforts have been made to devise one The result of one of thesej M. Leon Gaumont's "chronophone." was recently described and illustrated at the Royal Institution In London, Tho three problems to be solved are (li absolute synchronism between the picture and talking machines; (2) sufficient "taking field" for the recording phono- graph, so that II can be kept out of the cinematograph pictures, aud CU magnification of the original sound so that It Is audible to a Urge audience. \l. Qsumonl appears to have solved these problems, sufficiently, at lenst, to render his apparatus worth exhibiting before a scientific hody llla synchronising of ibe two reproducing machine-; If obtained by Ihe us of two Identical eleotrlo motors. One runs the talking record at a constant speed, tho speed of tb*1 other being automatically controlled so an to make Uie plcturas correspond with the spoken words M Gaumont's cylinders ami blurt gave realistic reproductions of a cock crowing a lion train his animals through tbelr ! "act." a musician playing a banjo, you ran rest , and a sailor reciting a piece, As Old as the World Cherries, which are beginning to appear in the market, were first cultivated In Kngland about a century before Christ, but the best modern species of fruit, were Introduced Into Kent from Flanders about the beginning of the 16th century. One of the very firs' cherry orchards was that at Teynhnm, near Faversham, rrom which much or Kent was afterwards supplied, and the "Garden of Kngland" still maintains its supremacy, the chief orchards being along the Kentish borders of the Thames, the Dareut and the Med Way, Ruslno, Venetian Ambassador at the Court of James I., relates that It was a favorite amusement In the Kentish garden to try who could eat tbe most cherries, ard gives details of one match wherein a young woman won with liD pounds at, a sitting. Christianity and Cricket Cricket Is peculiarly a Christian game. Ko pagan nation has played tt. So a Melbourne paper Is rebuking a couplo of church clubs for coming to blows at the conclusion of a match. The Bapllsta started the trouble by offensive "barraklng," whlcb the Presbyterians Indignantly resented. Words lod to blows, much to the surprise of the spectators, who came to see cricket, not fighting. This Is very sad. We thought football had a monopoly of lhat sort of thing. Happily the Australian and the South African teams ore not members of the ecclesiastical clubs, so that Ibere is no reason to fear thai the "triangular tournament" will be marred by fhtlOUffs. London Chronicle. Just a Starter lu order to Impress upon his congregation the length of elernllv, a colored preacher used the following illustration: If a sparrow, brethren, should take a drop of water from the Atlantic Ocean at Coney Island, and with tbls drop of waler In bis beak should hop a hop a day until it reached the Pa clile Ocean at San Knim-lsi-u. and when l! got this done should turnabout and hop a hop a day all the way back to Coney Island, and keep on doing this ver,*, same thing until It had carried ihe w' ole Atlantic Ocean over Into the Pacific It wuuld then only he early t .oruiug lu eteinii> Liver J body's Magazine. Not a Somnambulist Wii.it do you mean by laying hands on this young man.' asked the policeman Why, replied Mr. Coru'essel. Ihem clothe. That's all right He's a Marathon i inner. Excuse ine, 1 thoughi he was walk- in' iu his s'eep Washington Star. ^ faff K)NEY DO IT DON'T BAKE-BAKF-BAICR IN THR HARD OLD FASHIONED WAY It Bhortons your lite, spoils your tomper and ruins your looks, Try llm now wny—the MOONEY wny. No spoiled bilking. No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in Ihe home. MOONEY'S BISCUITS nro so fresh, so crisp, so appetizing that they are largely taking the place of homo baking with thousands of Western people. Ask for MOONEY'S PERFECTION SODA BISCUITS ia uir tight,, dust proof and damp proof packages —or in sealed tins if you prefer them. Made in tho Big Sanitary Factory in Winnipeg, Old Saw Tramp -You know the sayla', nnnii: ll,' thr-1 glveth to the poor lentleth lo the l oid. Mrs. Subbubs 'Very true. And since you speak In proverbs, I'll refer yon to another old saw. Tramp- Which one Is dat. mum? Mrs. S.—The one hack In the wootl- a-i ed. WEAK, TIRED PEOPLE Are Usually the Victims of Pale, Watery Blood Anaemia Is the medical term (or poor or watery blood, lt may arise from a variety or causes, such as lack of exercise, hard study, Improperly ventilated rooms or workshops, imperfect assimilation ot food, etc. The chief symptoms are extreme pallor or the fr.ee, lips and gums; rapid breathing and palpitation of the heart after Rllght exertion; headaches, dizziness, sometimes fainting spells and a tendency to hysterics, swelling of the feet and limbs, a feeling ot constant tiredness and a distaste for food. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a certain cure for anaemia, because they make new, rich blood, which stimulates and strengthens every organ and every part of the body. The following ls one among thousands of cases of this serious trouble cured by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Miss Georg- ina Ray fond, St. .Jerome, Que., says: "About a year ago my health began to give out I suffered from headaches, heart, palpitation, dizziness and appeared to be threatened with a general breakdown, I was at this time employed in the family of a doctor, who seeing my condition, gave me medicine. I took this faithfully for some time, but with no benefit, and I grew much discouraged. Then a friend advised mo to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, saying lhat she had found a cure through them, in similar conditions. I took lier advice, got a supply of the pills and took them regularly for some time. Gradually I became strong and In the course of a niouih or so 1 was again enjoying tbe best of health, and have not since had the least return of the old symptoms. I can heart iir reeomme-i. !■•-. Williams' Pink Pills to all weak gills. Sold by all medicine dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes Tor $_ r-t nr sent by mail, posl paid, by Tho Dr. Willian ■*' Medicine Co. Royal lei ter writers may expect that, In Hie vicissitudes of the een- turles, their popularity will come to the test of that democratic implement, the auctioneer's hammer, Judged by this standard, King Kdward III and Queen Klizabelh have no reason to feel Blighted. In London the otUer day one of lhe King's letters sild for $1,450, and a letter from Queen Elizabeth to Henry 111. of France brought $1,226 From Bad to Worse Blanc's wife, whenever u shutter rattled or n board creaked, would wake up her husband and nay:-- Oh. .tollit. there ar>* burglars down siatrn! Don't you hear them? Oh, whnt shall wc do? But Ulnnc hit at last on an idea that he thought would compose his wife jar putttn permanently. Look h«>re. he said assured those noises aren't burglars Burglars work In absolute silence Vou- K(t6T fl lf)n(, i,lv-Pri,iRailon a French never hear a Bound from them, Urjentist hus declared that luberoulo- And now Mrs Blanc wakes her hus- „,, ,.an ,„. transmitted by the persplr !.....ii . >> i'i i blue panic whenever at|0n nf n person afflicted with the [ disease, th-- germs passing through _ Hi" pores. Family Spate ] might have married a millionaire, declared Every woman. One of my old schoolmates Is now one. Aud several ot your schoolmates are working right In Ihls town for $10 a week, refuted Kveryumn. while oue of tbem is in Jail. I guess In marrying a chap getting $1,500 a year youi average Is fairly good, And ihen Bverybody Bet up a howl und they had to slop quarreling to attend to him.- Pittsburgh Post, .here's no noise. DODD'S ; KIDNEY^ /.puis j$ Almoit Time lo Quit In r.uymon. okia there Is a preacher who Ih not onlj slow, bill long winded, A stranger happened Into ih" church about the middle or the service He listened to ih** pastor's discourse until be began to think BomotMng waa wrong, hm there wm no sign of a conclusion Pin ally ho reached over iiiiil naked tli- mail In The value of canned pineapples Shipped from Hawaii during the fiscal year of lllll amounted to (wo million doilnrs. I The Finger!-"in Glove How early did mankind think or Ihe convenience of lhe flngnrleaa glove, which modern babies, llsliunui'ii and Alpine climbers appreciate ho greatly? Wn hoar lilllo of gloves lu (indent limes, and In mosl cases it Is obvloilfl Dial th'-y had flhi*erH. Those worn by the sem-tiiry of Lhe younger Pliny •il when 1)0 Kjjl{£(i YffBUylUBj Mi \Wov-- ■■csLL KIDNEY. .'"•UM« '■( y '"III Tli ' ^ Vlien he VK^m j_y°JITU!01 front: I thai he tnlgtil Keep on Jolting down How huit' hns lhal num been preach ] nolOB In BpllQ or the cold must have Ing7 been lingered no less ihau those of About ten vraiu win Ibe reply. j iho gliillon In AtllolMetlS, who woro Oh. well, hi' said reslgtH-dlv. In lhal W. N. O 00' case I Bltppr-so 111 may Ho'l! surely he through 'n a Ht'l" while Kansas nty Sini rtngdnd has opened blita for Install* Ing un electric lighting plant, ami lho army post is considering n telephone system for the whole city Sloven nt table f.-) n-r[| j,,. mlghl handle the meal whllo hoi and gel In ndvati'*' of his bare handed fellow- dlners, One of the earliest known wearers or n glove with only a thumb is nn Anglo-Bnxott lady shown In l-lanch ■ HlBlory of llrltlsh Costume. \irr glove exactly resoluble a modern baby'*). At the dose of every winter when the Ice from Lake Ladoga Is floating down the Neva, tbe wooden bridge across the river which abuts on Ihe Winter Palace. St. Petersomg. Is swung round. In order to enable ,,ie Ice to pass unimpeded. Tbe opera Hon was partially accomplished at dawn, not long since, when the cables connected with the bnnk suapned in s gust of wind The bridge began to drift bodily down the Neva, and four tugs lu the Immediate vicinity were unable lo real rain It. Alarm sirens were sounded snd nearly s score more tugs came lo the rescue. Tbey Just succeeded In averting a catastrophe. The Structure, with its living freight of 150 workmen, was within AO yards of the stone Nicholas bridge before It wa.i got under control. A Kindly Parent Dad, said a Toronto hid to his father the other night, 1 waul to go lo (be show toulgbt. A slow at night is no place for a kid like you. You should he ai home 11 bed. Itut 1 peddled bills and have (wo tickets, said tbe kid, as he began to sniffle. All rlghl then, answered dad. I will go with you io see that you don't gel l:ilo trouble Decision Suspended—Father, our daughter Is being courted by a poot. The grea- trouble with the men who get to the front is that they feel so big we can't see over their bends. Scotland's Song* The great man hud come at last, aud all the youngsters were on the alert, cudgelling tbeir Hltle brains to reiueiu'er the answers to all tha questions likely to be asked them by his majesty's Inspector. He had gone tbe round of almost ihe entire school, and tbe stuff ot overworked teachers felt, proud of tbe smartness and intelligence displayed by tbeir pupils, lt was now the turn of the last and brightest class In the school, who answered all questions wllh uufaillng readiness. As a last poser the great oue asked tbem to name -some of Scotland's mosl famous songs. Quick as lightning the head buy answered with "Ye Banks and Braes," then came a somewhat longthy pause, while the stuff looked anxious. Come, come! Surely you know another oue. What! Not know that oue with a world-wide reputation? encouraged their questioner, thinking of "Auld Lang Syne." Straightway, to everyone's surprise ■ be dull one at the back of the class shot up his hand. » Well, what is It? queried the tormentor. ln proudly important tones came with a roar: 'Stop Your Tickling Jock." Through Indiscretion In eating green fruit lu summer many children become subject to cholera morbus caused by irritating acids tbat act violently on the lining of the Intestines Pains and dangerous purging* ensue and tbe delicate system of the child suffers under tbe drain, ln such cases the safest and surest medicine Is Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It will check the inflammation and save the child's lite. A Waif By golly. 1 call this rubbing it in. How now? I sent tbls magazine two poems and they sent me back three. Canada has more than one thou- smd two hundred newspapers, of whlcb one-tenth are dallies. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The search for a cotton substitute has been going on in Kurope for a long time, and many experiments have been made with the common nettle, which hns been a promising plant on account of the strength of Its 11 her and Its ready growth wild under the most discouraging conditions, with a laree yield an acre. Like a Grip at the Throat. For a disease that Is not classed as fatal there Is probably none which causes more terrible suffering than asthma. Sleep Is impossible, the sufferer becomes exhausted and finally, though the attack passes, is left In unceasing dread of its return. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Hemedy is a wonderful curative agent. It Immediately relieves the restricted air passages as thousands can testify. It is sold by dealers everywhere. Strides of Science There was a Ihln and nervous woman who could uot sleep. She vl<- lied lier physltdau, and he snid; — Hid you eat uiiylbiug Just befure going i<> bed? ■«,--^MSto^t• - Ob, im, dOQlor, the pallcnt replied. Well, laid Hie physician, Just keep u glass of milk and some blsculls bu side you, and every night, the Insl Iking ypji da [Mite a light meal. iiiii, doctor, "iled the TadyTyoii told me on no nccounl lo enl luiythlrg before retiring, •^•f.'W.v Pooh, pooh! said Ihe doctor! 'hat wiih Ihrce mouths ago. Science 'cm mado enormous strides sluoo ihen It lhal so, rnotborf I'M kh-k him out Not so fast, Investigate first and find out whether h» works Tor n mug- ax.no or ror i bre-ikfait-food factory. —Washington Herald Settled by a Widow A buxom and winsome widow decided to continue her lale husband's business (wholesale meal purveyor), and appointed his confidential and reliable man, one John Jinx, as her manager. Johu, i hough an astute and clever hminess man, could neither read nor write. Tbe widow partly cured htm of the latier defect hy teaching hi in to write, "Heltled. John .lint," when giving a receipt for ac counts paid to him. The business Improved and prospered, ns likewise did the amatory feelings between the widow and John, the later Nullifying ln a proposal aud acceptance of marriage. After the usual preliminaries the ceremony took place, followed by an adjournment lo tho vestry to complete thu legal foi mall ties. The necessary particulars were duly entered In the marriage register and happy John, somewhat blushing, took pen In hand aud clearly and un* mistakably wrote as his signature In Ihe register; "Settled, John Jinx."-- Tit Bits. Fierce Captain of company (In brusque tones) Inspecting private's kit! Have you buttons on all articles? Private -No, sir. Fierce Captain What article ha-j no buttons on? » i l»rlvate"-My towel a!r. .--■■* Mrs. Jollyboy Where on earth liavo you been? Mr, J.—I cannot tell a lln; I've been ol iny o%fii. dfl*^.. Mrs. J, -Thai's where we differ. I can tell u lie -when I bear one. Horse races hove been held annually without Interruption since 1730. CM It VV When You Buy^Matches, Ask'for They have a true safety bate head, with silent tip. Will never explode if Stepped on. Eddjr'" Mitclm bar* utlaBtd Cu. a-Hini line* 1151—accept na atham, The E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canada INSIST ON GETTING "EDDY'S" Washboards. Wood Pails and Tubs, Fibre Pails and Tubs. My Name is Chester* The Prince or Wales' Paris incognito reminds a correspondent of Loudon Opinion, tbat the late King Edward, wbo also used to be the Earl of Chester when at Biarritz, was once walking to tbe hotel when an American accosted lilm. Excuse me, sir, said the man, iu the drawling, na sal accent of the Western Prairies, but are you the King ot England? My name Is Chester, -the King answered, with his genial smile. Confound It! Then you've lost me a ten dollars bet, said the American, and slapping the king jocosely on the shoulder he walked away. Botany v. Mercury The sick :.nil Riling wlil find a sura restoration lo lipaltli und vigor In The Eclectine Botanic Treatment 'lln' wet,!*, nervous und Utiblliuii-d ata niadi, slrung »nd robust, by Buiunlo Treatment. SkIii and blood dlmruHes, hvi'lillt:,. i,,s[ vitality, emissions and am. Uu-urlnury cdmprahltB, chronic ana* complicated diseases of men and vomer, , I'.hl to Botanic Treatment when all o.her meant, have failed. Our prensra- llons were (riven the fiold medal as highest award at tho International Ethlbl. tlons In HrusKel,* 11109. London 1910. T'avls 1911. Consultation free, personal or by letter. Open in-8..?0. The Eclectine Botanic Remedy Co. 263-265 Yonoe Street, Toronto. Misnamed A tourlat, who recently returned from a trip through the Southern States, relates thla conversation, which he overheard between a furm- era wife and a nemro alleged to ba looking for work: Be there anv work around here missus? aaked the applicant. Well, we du need a man, replied the woman, Do you want work? Yesaum. Well. I'm looking for a nun to do lhe odd lobs around the house, always be oolite, willing to work, and never be lmoutiont. Did vou tav you waa looking for a hired man. missim niked the negro. Yes. whv do vou ask? WellMI 'oears lo me that a hired man Isn't what vou want. You want a husband. One of Ihe richest coutitrloa In the world is lhat part of the Malay peninsula known as the Federated States. These provinces are still under the rule ot their native chiefs or sultans, though they are assisted by a British advisor. The tin mines of thos* amall States are more valuable than most gold mines, for they "produce nearly halt the world's supply of Ilu. and the reaull Is an overflowing treasury for the SI ales. VaBt forests of rubber trues ate also proving exlroinely profitable, How-a this; We offer One lluuared Dollurs Reward tor sny esse of l-alarrh lhat cnunot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. .1. I-HKNWY * CO., Toledo. O. We Ihi! undersigned have known P. .1 Cheney fur the last 15 yeurs and believe hliu' perfectly honorable In all bual- n„ss Itansactluns. and lluanclallv Bide to carry out anv obligations made by Ills Waldlnl. Klnnan A Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Cslarrh Cure Is lake,. Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Tea. tnnonlals sent free Price ^iv. per bot. tie. Hold hv all Druggists. Take Hall's l-'utiilly Pills for Constt- patlon, A Queation ef Title After another season, said Farmer Cnrntossel. 1 guess we'll have a chef. What's a chef* asked his wife. A chef la a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup a different nanio every day. Music and Murder The Musical News of latudon says that the principals in lhe llaverdu murder case, uu Hungarian cause eel- lift-, have been employing Ihelr lime Tn prison lu ihuslcul composition. Mario llavertlu. who was tried for having insllgaletl her lover lo murder her molhtr iu order in iiihoilt hor fortune, h is published a walls entitled lhe "MUjI" walla from prison. Anton Vonler, the lover, who Is undergoing jeHM ioTvUtitRTontimii*; nun u--, enla, lias, wllh Ilio poritlllaion uf Ilio •inllco aujhorlllcH, sent u large bundle or niftnuiTcrlpt music lo bis lawyer with lho I'flqtieBt lhal n ptthlls'ter he 'omul for It- All Ihn fJOIripOSlllon* Bi'o of it ohoorfll' ehiirecler. Another man, tried fur complicity In Ihe crime, Is composing uu oporeltA, Willi a production of mora than live und n half lilllhm pounds, Ihe Chilean nitrate Holds established a new record Inst year THE'ALBERTA'HOTEL 715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG A few doors south of C.P.R. Depot Rates $1.50 te 12.00 per day Cuisine unexcelled Hot and cold water. In every room OUR BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH FULL COURSES 35c. DR. 13LL10TT, SPECIALIST. PRI- vata "ll.'.eaBe,! and drink habIL Write ll Queen Eaat, Toronto. WANTED Railway Agents, Telegraphers and Clerks In great demand throughout North Weal. Six months will quality you. Day and Mall courses. PosIIIom secured, free Book 19 eg. plains. Dominion Bchool Telegraphy, Toronto- VOU WESTERN MERCHANT ahould carry a stock of tho Wonder Fly Killer, a Hltle device of seamless metal, unleakable, and the sura eg. terminator of every kind of fly and mosquito. Retails at 16c. Oeneral agent, Joseph R. Wilson, 204 Stair Building. Toronto, or Nicholson 4 Rain In Alberta, and Hsrotl * Maimer for Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Whin Your Eyn Dili Out fry MuHm I« R-ibm lint.— Acti (Jnii-klj. Try Uurlta In Romea.T. No H-nartlnf—F FID*— Acti Quickly. Try it. tot Htfl, W«__ Wrtery Tj*n mui Ur-.miUud Sytlldi. IU*i» .W** o^ttf&n lei by oar Oualuu-noi --rues,* fees" - ».i ••«■ In „,cf.Mfni l-nrKelsas' __e Use tor ssenr tsars. Doe 4rtltttaito«• *»> 6. ..,, ...is ,,. ,.,„un,..i sh nil,j.t»__m Marloe lie Jelitlo Anpilo Tubee,*. eaaVe, Murine) lyt Benwd" Co,, Chlo*(» WHIT I FOR PROOF purifico cahcerImdtumor 21111! iraaak, Panilee le., bwaeeerg. gat OURS* Night hours for work, eight houra for I'cc.rcnllon, nntl eight hours for ' ■-■. I« Ihn uhi division nf 111" °|. houft *' otcTiiriil every 'lay, "TT"" siipposod to boJot»V»^*^lim Iticnrpnnil.Ml iih h pint ot thu (iru* Kt'uimiH* uf overy nude union In Ilio world. How much lima do we really neod for hIim-i) after ullf i>" wc really lined to drown and .Irn* oui-nelve., In llle mitn-st approach In dentli dial, fit IhwhIIm- Tor oiio*tlltrd »f our exltftenco. A gallon of wnter weighs tea pout)'!)). THE PROSPECTOR; CRANBROOK, II. C. r? INSECT STINGS AND SUMMER SORES Insect biles and stings, blistered feet anil sunburn! These three things or any one of them, may spoil some days of your vacation, or make your wprk a bore! ZainUuk la the remedy you need! It lakes the "burn" out of these rod, Inflamed patches whore the Bun has gut homo on you; It eases bad mosquito bites, and 11 soothes and heals blistered feet aud hands. In tho hot weather young babies suffer greatly from heat spots and ' chafed plaoea. Here, again, Zam-Buk will give almost Inslant ease! Mothers Bhould always keep Zam-Buk li.indy, and shuuld use Zam-Buk Soup I'or baby's bath. For outs, burns anil moro sot-tons skin diseases, such as eczema, blood- Iiolminltig, ole., and for plies, Zam- Muk Is absolutely without an equal. All druggists and stores 50c box or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Varieties of Farm Cropa Compared Aceo.dlug to tests of many or the best, 'varieties of farm crons. carried n.t at lho Central and Branch Parma of the Dominion Experimental Farms system, some sorts of each clnss arc much superior to others Hist by some ure considered guod. As u guide to the crop growers of Canft '.it hh to which varieties are most valuable. Bulletin No. 77 of the Central Expel-. Imenlul Farm has been prepared for distribution This bulletin givoB selected lists ot the beat varieties for each province, or district, the lists being based on the accumulated experience of past yenrs. Among the newer varieties of merit. Marquis wheat, ManclitiriHii barley and Arthur pea, are especially mentioned. This litllelln of 74 pages deals not only wllh varieties of grain crops, but with those ot fodder crops and potn- tws at well. Crops may bs procured by applying lo tho Publications. Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Can. Daddy's Bedtime Story— T The Story Oi Gay Little Grasshoppei Green Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. In the Giddy Whirl ItUo the little village of Wlizsle- vale there fame a circus with brazen band, gaudy -Misters, iimmmoth elephants, superlative clowns and fiery untamed lions. The boys of the place were liiad with excitement und the young tutu of a notoriously elose-flstfri old farmer rusl ed up to his father and eagerly requested tli» price of a ticket to view the show. What, demanded the old skinflint, waste good money to see a circus? Ves, father, came the meek and mild reply Young man, answered the oldster sadly, It wat only last month thut I let you go to lhe top of the hill to see the eclipse of the sun. My lad, do you want all your life to he one wicked round of gayety?—I.lCe. Nights of Agony come in the train of aathmti. The victim cannot. He down and sleep Ih driven from his brain. What grateful relief is the Immediate effect of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. It banishes the frightful conditions, clears the passages, sud enables Ihe afflicted oue to again sleep us soundly aud restful ly as a child. Insist on the genuine at your nearby druggist- The monoplane Is not so much In favor In France as formerly. The War Otllc ■ haa, a cable-report states, forbidden Its um by military pupils iu aviation, declaring the biplane to be prcVrable ou account of its superior stablMty. Eccentric He never dressed..right up to date In most expensive* clot lie*; He never paid the highest, rate admission to the shows; No wealthy club he ever sought where luxuries abound; A touring car he never bought, In which to spin around; He never dined In swell cafe. on rich and costly food; In mouth he held no wisp of hay; nor were his manners rude; The luckless man with scanty means who came, received a loan; Tor silver jingled in h'a jeans, nnd—ll was a'. i..s own —Judge Mrs. Catbird Caught tha Qranhoppar. HED children cuddled down to-hear tbe story ot Grasshopper Green which daddy hml promised to tell them. Jack and Kvelyn it new grasshoppers well. In the summer they were among the most rrequeut visitors to the garden. "Grasshopper Green began bis life down In-ahe ground," daddy snld. "Early oue summer be crawled out of tbe dark bole in which bis mother Had left the egg from whlcb be came aud hopped to tbe first stalk of grass be saw. "Jt wasn't a bit too soon, for a sharp eyed robin wns watching the bole and would bave whisked him up to the nest and fed blm to one of his hungry nestlings. That Is what bad happened to every one of the little brothers nnd slaters who bud come out of tho hole before Grasshopper Green. The reason Mr. Hobin missed Grasshopper Green was because be happened just then lo spy a fat caterpillar which would make a much more appetizing meal. Ho he let tbe young grasshopper go and took the caterpillar Instead. '''You'd best be careful, young sir,' warned Mrs, Cricket, wbo waa bldlag near hy. 'Hop under here or that robin will have you next/ "The little fellow atuyed under the leaf until Mr. Robin went elsewhere. Tbeu he skipped out am) made off aa fast as be could. "As yet hUfhnd uo wings and could only hop about In a short time, bow* •ver, be had grown so much thnt his skin split and through tbe hole In his back could be seen the little green wings which would now help blm (o get out of (he wny of the hungry birds that ure looking for nice rat Insects. "When Grasshopper Green had wriggled his wny out of the skin and stood funning tils wings in the sunshine, be found out something odd. Hy rubbing the right wing over tbe left ono he could make wbat seemed to blm very delightful music. I.Ike the locust and the crickets, bis cousins, be carried a violin on hia back. "So pleased was bo that he now sat sqnee-sqneelng away, forgetting to keep an eye open for enemies, ln tbe bushes beside blm a catbird bad her nest. "'What's that?' Mrs. Catbird exclaimed as she propped ber bead on one aide. , " 'Sounds like a grasshopper/ tbe chuckled. Then, very quietly, aba poked her head out of tbo bushes. There sat Mr. Grasshopper Green on top of a grass blade, sawing away at bis little vollln. "With a bound Mrs. Catbird bad tbe grasshopper, "'He tastes u good deal belter than he sounds/ Mrs. Catbird remarked aa the hopped back Into her bush." MOST PRIMITIVE MEN An Inferior Wandering Race Found In Sumatra A people without any form of religion, without superstition, devoid of any thought of the future state, has been found in the interior forests of Sumatra, according to Dr. Wll helm Vales, the geologist of the University of Breslan, who has made extensive journeys through the Island. There he found the Kubns, us he named them, who are scarcely lo be distinguished from the small manlike ape of the Indo-Malayan countries. They are wanderers through the forest, seeking food- Thoy have no property, They are not hunters, but simply collectors. They seek merely sufficient nuts, fruits and other edible growths to keep them alive. The Kubns wage very little warfare upon the small amount of animal life iu their silent aud somber land. The only notion he could get from them of a difference between a live and a dead person wn.-* that the dead do not breathe, lie Infers that they ure immeasurably Inferior to the paleolithic man of Europe, who fashioned tools and hunted big game with his flint-tipped arrow and knife. Intellectual 'atrophy ls the result of the Kudu-' environment. The words they know are almost as few as the ideas they try to express..—Philadelphia Record. The Only Way An elder while baptizing converts at a levlval advanced with a wiry, sharp-eyed old chap Into the water. He asked the usual question, whether there was any reason why the ordinance of baptism should not be administered. After a pause, a tall, powerful-looking man who was looking quietly on remarked: I don't, want to Interfere in yer business, but I want to say that thia Is an old sinner you have got hold of, and that one dip won't do him any good; you'll have to anchor him out In deep water over night. NEW STRENGTH FOR NURSING MOTHERS Aching Back* and Tired Limbs Need Not Be Endured Aching backs, tired limbs, attacks of. falntneac, headaches and Di'ilc- aches, need not be a imrt of woman's life. There are times when her blood needs Bpeclal attention, and those times a-re indicated by one or more ot the above symptoms. It ls at such times that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to women, for they actually make the rich, red health-giving blood which 1'iakes weak, tired, despondent women, active and strong, and feeling equal to all (heir household duties. Such a sufferer waa Mrs. William Sullivan, Wain Itlver. N.B., wbo says: "I am writing to acknowledge the great good I received through Dr. Williams' ! Pink Pills, Afler my baby was born last summer I was so run down lhat life was really a burden. 1 had to drag myself about to do my housework, aud every moment was one of trial. If I went upstairs I would be breathless and tired our, and my heart would palpitate violently, nnd would have a feeling as though 1 was smothering. My appetite was poor, and my baby wns suffering from my weakness. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink I'llls and got six boxes, and before they were all quite used I wns like a different woman. My appetite returned; I regained my strength, and the work about the house no longer bothered me. As the result of my experience I would strongly urge all weak women and nursing mothers to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There Is no woman, no matter what her station in life, who will not enjoy better health lf she occasionally fortifies her blood through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 51) cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. guys Good Hearted First Boy—Dese motor car never give a feller a ride. Second Boy—Oh, Borne of 'em do— lf dey run over yer.—Lite. MOW'S THUT —* Mtu Om Hundred Dollars "..war* fer mar case of Catarrh that cannot bt cured by Hall'o Catarrh Cure. _ t. J. CHENBV • CO.. Toledo, O. We, the unpleriltned have known P. jr. Cheney for ths Uit li yi.ri. and bollan llm norteeUr honorable ln all builnue truuaeUons. and financially able to carrr •ut any obllntloiu made br hie firm WaJdlne. Klnnan * Marvin, _ „ why1***!*. Dmiftete. Teloie. O. F.ll'i Catarrh Cure le laken Intornallr. CORD OF POTATOES Novel Feature ot th* International Dry-Farmed Product* Exposition One of the most novel features ever shown at a fair or exposition will be the display made by tbe united commercial clubs of Stevens County, Washington, at the- Dry-Farmed Products Exposition next October, when a pile of mammoth potatoes, perfect In size and enormous lu dimensions ami weight, will be shown iu the form of a cord. It ls already planned to bring to Lethbrldge sufficient of these spuds to stack as a farmer stacks a cord of wood, and an ingenious method has been devised to keep them ln such shape as to cause people to wonder. Rare Brown volunteered to lend me money! Did you take 11? No. Thai sort of friendship Is too good to lose.—Detroit Free Press. The Young Intelligence Shooting A western paper recently offered a prize for the best elory to be written by a pupil of the nubile, school Here are a Tew passages from the contribution: Cora Mi-own waa fortunately tin- possessor of a billhday, fnr she was t'le daughter of rich friends. Out all this time a cloud wbs gathering over-Mr* Uelaney, which grew large as years went by. and that i-l,mil was full of grasshoppers. My father desired ine to marry a hank president n handsome reckless man, fond of naught save Ihe gaming table. Vat I dell ynu. vat I dell ynu, shouted the lilHlimsn. As she entered the room a cold damp , mall met her sight. The Old School ' The 'old fore de war' darky had asked a young attorney to write lilm a letter on his typewriter- And Is that all you want to say, RaBtus? queried Ihe man of law at the close of the epistle. Yes. salt, 'ccptin' you might nay 'Please 'sense pooh speltlu' an bad pen.'—-Woman's Home. In Shadow ot Vale. Our lamp Inspector. C. Piatt, la some sign painter too. Charley spends some of his spare time painting signa for the corner lamp posts around town and he does good work with he brilBh. Also he saves Ihe town some money In this way too.—New Haven Register. ■sy-yLSJ***.-'*.. fE011-^ - ,0-*fl *3a m.uft* . . ICt, •ut surfaces ef tno tyoum. •tnt^free^ Prlco. lie. *tr kottlt. Ttttlmontele Ittmilr PlUe for Court- WOMEN AND PROFESSIONS In COMPLETELY CURED OF DYSPEPSIA By Ha-Dnt-Co Dyspapsia Tablets We are continually hearing from grateful people who have had experiences like tlmt of Miss Alice 1'. Cooper, of Niagara Polls, Out., who writes: "I wish to express my gratitude IO you for the benefit I recciveil from your most wonderful Dyspepsia Tablets. Having taken other medicines without having received the slightest relief, I heard of vour Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets ana thought I would give them V trial, 1 have Been completely cured of dyspepsia. I will be only loo pleased to advise any one troubled with dyspepsia to give thnn a fair trial." • Na-Dru-Co DyspepsiaTaMels aot only give the Immediate relief from heartburn, flatulence, acidity of the stomach and biliousness, which laaoimicli needed, but if taken regularly for a few days or ,weeks they completely cure the most aggravated cases of stomach trouble, -When for joe. you can get a boi front Ijour druggist, why go on nuSef.ny,! National Drug and Chemical Co. of uCauada, Limited, Moultcsi. 144 A New Jersey man haH been lint*J for permitting the breeding of mosquitoes upon hw land. Knowing what wc all know nbout tho disease-spread* Ini; powers of ih.-si- Insert«, tt would seem that Buch aetlon might be brought to any community- It one Ih liable to Buffer punishment for placing obBiuclfH upon a pavement, why ahould he uot be punished because malaria hint been distributed by uios- (.initios bred upon his lund. Lord Haldane Discusses Question Evidence Before Commission It Is not often that a government report contains matter especlaltly of Interest to women; but tbe views of Lord Haldane on the much discussed topic as to whether they should be excluded from the "professions" given In cviderce before the royal commission on the civil service, will be read with interest by all women who have to depend upon themselves for their living. Though the Inquiry was supposed to touch the civil service only, the war minister was very emphatic in expressing his opinion on the subject generally. He said hla belief was lhat the exclusion of women from a great many professions at the present time was the result of superstition, and very little else. He believed there was a great mauy professions ln which women were not only qualified to do the work, but where they could be of the greatest possible use. There were certainly a great many positions In the civil service which women could All quite as well ar men, and which they did not fill at the present time-—higher division posts as well as others. Lord Haldane was questioned by Miss I'aldane as to whether he com sldered that post qualified for by a higher education, whatever was the case with regard to lower posts should receive equal pay Iu the case of women and men. He replied that he had previously said that upon that question he had found It difficult to make up his mind. it might be snld that they must pay n man, not what he was worth, not the cost of producing him, but a living wage, because he was the breadwinner for his wife nud family, and they ought to encourage him to have a wife and family, In the Interests of ihe slate, and therefore he must he paid something extra for being a citizen. He Knew a Verse Frederick whs only 4, and had Just returned to his home ln Alabama after a visit to relatives in Missouri. Within a week or two he went to Sunday school for tbe first time. The previous Sunday tho teacher had told the little ones to come prepared to speak a little verse from the bible or their Sunday school paper. When It came Frederick's turn, she said. Frederick, this being our first Sunday. I presume you ' haven't a verse.'* Frederick, with a great deal of confidence, replied. Ves, ma'am, I have. Very well, let us have It. At which Frederick chirped up blithely: You gotta quit k.ckin' my dawg aroun'. Bombay'e Animal Hospital ' CHRISTABEL AT COLLEGE In far off Bombay ls probably the j largest and most elaborate hospital j Miss Pankhurst Was a Quiet InoFfe for animals In the world. It has J g|ve student, both its Inpatients and its outpatients | and tt ministers to animals of all kinds aa carefully as human beings are administered to iu tbe hospitals of the West. Over 2,000 animals are taken into the hoHpital each year, and well on to 1,000 are treated aa outpatients, In all there are some forty buildings, large and small, connected with the It is a refreshing change to turn from Ohriatabel, the engineer of riou and destruction, to Miss Chris tab a Ul Pankhurst, a quiet and studious un- der-graduate ot the Victoria Univer*; sity. And, in her present slate of; invisibility, it ia Interesting to recall! her aa she appeared in the substance] and tlio tle.-li prior to her commence hospital, nnd the architectural utruo- me_nt of a,!lfe fJl "•"Pali*-* ture and the appointments of some. About six years ago-perbaps more, of them aro indeed superior to those perhaps less — Uirlstaoel Pankliurat of many of our regular hospitals. j w" attending the necessary lectures This splendid hospital for animals ' 1[l preparation lor hor final examiua- was founded by a native Indian, u ; "on fur tne degree of Bachelor of Parsee merchant, Sir DInshaw Man- Laws.i These lectures were held in a ockjee Petit. I room over the Manchester Law Lib Not only domestic animals of every kind are treated and cared for lu it but the animals of the Jungle and the wild birds which aro found woundtid or suffering from any cause are tal.en to It and nursed back to health and then set freo again.*-* Kvery Living Creature. Wanted to Make Sure Frederick Townsend Martin, apropos of tho extravagance of the Idle rich, said at a dinner; I hear of ft case In point. The wife of nu overworked promoter saitl at breakfast: Will you post Ihls letter for me. dear? it's to the furrier, counter* mandlng my order for that $000 sal-band ermine stole. You'll be sure to remember. Tbo tired eyes of the harassed happy promoter lit up with joy. Ile seized a skipping rope that lay with a heap of dolls ond toys in a corner, and, going to his wife, said: Here, tie my right hand to my left foot, so I won't forget. lu. Unimportant Marlon (just, from the telephone)— He wanted to know if we would go to the theatre with him, and I said we would. Madeline—Who was speaking? Marion—Oh, gracious! I forgot to ask.-—Judge. I rary iu Kennedy street, and some* I tiling like tlfteen students were usual- i ly j sen*. Of these, by fur tho most ; regular attendant waa Curistabel. \ Punctually at five o'clock tlio lecturer | would Luke his stand at the rostrum, j and just as surely as he cleared his i throat to commence Christabel would I silently appear iu her place and automatically open lier notebook ready to tuke down his first word. There was nothing striking about ; Ghristabel'a appearance, She was just an ordinary middle-class girl, displaying no anticipant traces of her , future suffragist notoriety. Mouse- colored hair and a soft, babyish face, a good color, and eyes ul a nondescript hue surmounted a body to over plumpness, and of somewhat clumsy build. i Such was tiie now elusive Chrisla* ' bel in appearance, and her general bearing was quite in accordance with the promise of her exterior, bin; gave tba impression of being frightened by ] her position amongst, so many mem-, The Eclectine Botanic Treatment ber a of tho opposite sex. Her rule; ! was never to address an unnecessary 1 remark to any of her fellow-students, j and her tardy arrival and punctual departure at lecture times left no opportunity for advances Irom those who might have felt inclined to cuter into conversation with her. She wns superficially too uninteresting, however, to bo in any danger of being overwhelmed by tho over-assiduous attentions of admirers; and, with ono exception, nothing occurred during SICKNESS AND DISEASE CANNOT BE CURED WITH pRUGS DOCTORS' BILLS AKE EX- pensive. The constant use of drugs Is expensive, and likewise unnecessary. Nature Id Hi.- only reliable dootor. <;«-t close lo Naturo ami be your own physician. It la not hard tu do. nut .utlifuu to learn, Nature's law-* aro simple-. When the flra bums low, you don't run for the doctor or drug store oi tin pnt-'iit medicine bottle; you simply i>ut on more fuel. So when ttteeasu or sickness attacks th-* body o. you:, ■s.if or anv member of vmir family. ko to Nature'B wist storehouse ot vitality and draw therefrom tbo ii-vl allslng forces which 1j and make you well. Send for Our Freo Book and Enjoy Good Health Without Doctors or Medicines Break the bonds of superstition nnd fear which Mini you, Ht* master of your own health and ilie health of youi family. This book points out tlio way. If you are afrit, yuu know it hotter Hum and you know where you • you don't want drugs, you da in bo doped and enervated bj drugging. Write for ..ur i> today, Specify Look No pay tlm postage DR. II. SANCHE & CO. •it) I West st Catherine St., Montreal, Canada Botany v. Mercury side "Monition I ind aflK-c will ' ifili and ale. . nervous and debilitated are iiido strong and robust i.y Botanlo reatment. Skin mid Wood riis.-am-.*, 'phllls, lost vitality, emissions and gen« midalniH. chronic and •nses ut ni' n and women nil implicated ■ leans mi full. A now raiway lino la being built ,, - , , between Roma and Naples, which will I her undergraduateshlp to draw any shorten lho present distance of 155 i particular attention to lier or to sin- miles by about twenty-four miles. This i tf*« her otlt from tlie ia,lk tlIld ,iIa road will run underground from the!0' those attending the leotucos, And outskirts of Naples to the centre of -t was her eternal misfortune — her that city, and a number of under- sex — which eventually caused tho ground passenger stations will be i exception built. The Feminine Mind They lived lu a lii tie town adjacent to Pittsburg- Hubby was trying to jolly wife)* along and make her forget that she wanted a new spring suit. Now, said he, the town committee Is offering a prize for the prettiest lawn. What Is that, to me? Why don't you enter the contest? You know I haven't had r. lawn In five years. I haven't even a gingham that te tit to wear. Moral—Yon can't take their minds off the subject of dress.—Pittsburg Post. Princess Patricia Meets Emergency In fair weather, on long voyages, Princess Patricia of Connaught ls busy on deck, painting or doing some simple handicraft. Much of thla work finds Its way later to charity. Ou a brief yachting trip she viewed a gorgeous sunset; to let such opportunity go unimproved was out of the question. Her color box was there, but brushes had been forgotten. Not a moment could be lost If her sketch would be completed. The doctor was called for and he car e running. "Your brushes, quick, please—the kind you paint people's throats with! And so the situation was saved. There's no definition of 'can't.' In the lexicon of self-confidence! That flrst drunk Is a fluid Institution dovised to fool the foxy. Make a little bet with yourself that you'll beat the giiinc by behaving and watch your bundle grow. Rar* Brown voliuiteertMt to lend me moiipj nid Nu. good you lake It? That Hurt of frli-nilalilp In too o lots,—Detroit Free Preaa. Mother's Cooking Different A little boy was invited out to dinner recently and the hostess, knowing his fondness for chickens, planned It as a part of her menu. She put macaroni in the chicken gravy and the young guest thrice refused lt, whereupon his hostess said: Why, Johnny, I thought you were fond of chicken gravy? 1 am sometimes, replied Johnny, but my mamma uever puts the windpipe*-In. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Looking Out for Number One Sydney had been given some discarded millinery with which to amuse herself. She trimmed a marvelous looking hat, and so arranged it that a long red ostrich plume hung straight down from the front of the brlin, over her baby face. Come here, Sydney, said her moth- Jnou^ communication to er. Let me tnck that feather back, out of your eyeB. Oh, no, mother! I want. It that way, so I can see it myself. Most always only other people can see the feathers on my hats.—Judge's Library. The Poor Man's Friend.—Put up In small bottles that aro easily portable aud sold for a very small sum, Iir. Thomas' Electric Oil possesses more power In concentrated form thnn one hundred times the quantity of many unguents. Its cheapness and tiie varied uses to which It ean bo put make It the poor man's friend. No dealer's stock is complete without lt. Dolly In Dismay Dorothy—Mother, when I get married, shall I have a husband like papa? Mother—Certainly, my dear. Dorothy—And If I stay single shall I be au old maid like Aunt Anna? Dorothy (with a deep sigh)—-Well, I am in a fix.—Boston Transcript. Something New Running for office, I see. Yep. Forced into it by your friends, ch? Nope- Answered the party call then? Nix. I'm aftor the office solely for the salary attached and if I'm elected I'll try to get all my relations Jobs. Well, on the frankness of that statement I propose to vote for you. Street g.n lumps were flrst used ln London lu 180V. GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP Artful Little Maid The little maid gazed thoughtfully at her father. Papa, she snid, do you know what I'm going to give you for your birthday? No. hfl hasn't, the llttlo daughter A nice new china .-.having mug, with gold flowers all around, said the little maid. 3nt, my dear, explained Iter mother, pupa hus a nlco one. Just like that, already. No, dear, he answered, Tell mo, No. he hafti't, the little daughter answered thoughtfully, cos—cos—I've Just dropped It- The Danger "'*' Rut I doctor myself by tho aid o( medical books. '4&UP**i * Yes, and some fine dny you'll die of a mlssprint.—Londou Opinion. The trouble wltll Bome of hh la that wo pack up our doll rugs on altogether too slight 'provocation, "'*" That's Different It's discouraging t<> go hunting day after duy and uot. get anything. Not lo Ihn hunter with real sporting blood In him; he doesn't care Whether he geU anything or not. Hut I'm hunting for work. It was im mediately prior to the commencement ot a lecture upon Unit intricate Bitbject "equity," so far ss memory served, when Uio class was pleasantly electrified hy tho rumor that Ohridtabol has been the recipient of un anonymous epistle containing pHssage of an at leusL qucs* tionablo character. A gentleman attending the lectures—there seemed no hesitation in fixing upon oue of tho students — had addressed an ationy- Miss Pankhurst—a communication brimful nf scandaloui observations and generally disgraceful in tone. Further do- tails were withheld, and the offending gentleman was called upon iu tlm name of decency to deliver hi inset, up to the university authorities. This appeal, probably owing to lhe personality of tiie lecturer, very strangely met with a response, and, though no forms! announceiiieiiL was made, it became generally known thut the culprit, who appeared quite incapable of such an action, and who ws not even included in his fellow- students' list of suspects, had confess* ed and apologized. Christabel continued to attend the lectures in the same chastened spirit as of old, and was promptly relegated to her former position of insignificance. Sho nover showed uny indication uf phenomenal brain (tower or brilliancy, and her ultimate success was, to all appearance, entirely due to hard plodding, lo which she could devote the whole of her attention. i tin i.i . I" tia« n.-iii high. 1 i.iiiiu. Inn 1!>HI. I'.irla personal or by The Eclectine Botanic Remedy Co. 263-26S Yonge Street, Torcnta. Dn. ELLIOTT, SPECIALIST, HU* vate dlncnsea and drink habit. Write 81 Queen East Toronto. YOU WESTERN MERCHANT should carry n stock of the Wonder Fly Killer, a little device of seamless metal, unleakable, and the sure exterminator of every kind of fly and mosquito. Retails al 16o. Gone nil tlgent, Joseph It. Wilson. "(-4 Stair Building. Toronto, or Nicholson & Bain In Alberta, and Escott & Manner for Manitoba and Saskatchewan. When Your Eyes Need Care Try MnriM Eye fomeaV. No OmarUafr— Feel* Fine—-Acts Quickly. Try u '■•r Uert, Wewi, W»t->t*y Ef-*-t Mini tJrn,ni.l»t«*-l Eyeli.M. lllu* tr-ate.) Book lu -a.'li Ptckat;''. Miirlii**- L| ci-iut-i-un-ii-d by our OoulUtt-Dol •v'-PatantHea. K-lnii'-bm Died |n ttici-.-hiful l-h-M-Inn,' .•m> u.-« for a»ny run. Now dedicated m the Put* ll.- ana ijila by iiru,Ksi, at Ka and t*. wr UotUe, Miirln* Ure BalT»ln M..p-.lo TtllNSt>Ka and Ha Murln* Sye Remedy Co., Ghloasa ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS Hard Butlneii An a-lvsrll'liig man of Cleveland wm riiIhk home ,>«., nlBlii in » itre'et car. It wiih lull-, mnl llm inn" whu •at nei-t lu I1I111 Imiwii to mlk. What bunlnc-ii ani y»u l«7 ho a-keil. The RflvortlsliiK liiiHlnemi. Is thut no 1 tn-oil to lm In Ilio it{lvortl.-lnn bunlnnm, mynntf. (lull II, Ihouith, anil went lulu tlio rag-and* ol'J-bottlo bti-lnemi; not a home mid cloan up iii.v sixty evory month. Thore seemed to be nothing for tho aamiyim mjijjio. ■•;/ so )jo jaW jt, Yes, coTillmied tho lulhalTvo man. I wob ly_ lho advoi'llBln-j busliiosi—J was a sandwich jniifi lor i clothing Hj.oi-0 -"(jr njx jio-lllisj. Bah itm ll! Toaiiod ovor soiini'-ntljilly, jiln/l It liurd vork w-heti tliJt'l'd BRWlt— Sulurdajr. Bveoln*. Va—?"~ Ns Medicine is Beneficial te Brain ■nd Nerves. Lying awake nights makes It hard to keep awake and do things In day time. To take "Ionics and stimulants" under such cli'-uunstances Is like sotting the house on Are tc see If you can put II out. The right kind of food promotes refreshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual during the day A Inly Changed from her old way of eating, to drape-Nuts, and says "Kor about three years 1 had been a great sufferer from indigestion. After trying several kinds of medicine, the doctor would ask me to drop off, potatoes, then meat, and so on, but In a few days that craving, gnawing feeling would start up, and I would vomit everything I ate and drank. "When I ataniod on (IrapeNiits,' vomiting slopped, and the hloaled feeling which was so distressing disappeared entirely. "My mother wus very much bothered wllh diarrhea before commencing the drape-Nuts, because her stomach wus ho weak she could not digest her food. Hineo using Clrapo-Nllt* food rhe Is well, und Htiyu Klin don't think alio could do without lt. "It Is a grout liralu restorer and nerve builder,-for I can sleep iih Houud nnd undisturbed after a supper of (liupeNiits ns lu the old dn; a when I could not ronllzo what they niouul by a "bad StOlnncll." There la no medicine so lii-nollclul lo nerves and brain nn a good night's sleep, bii.Ii us you can enjoy nftei paling tlrnpe- is-jih.--__ tilHOU Riven, by Canadian POBtSSTOOTWllluW, Out. -.-.■■ Look In pkgs. for tho famous I'ttlo boot, "Tho Itoud lo Wellvlllc." A Lesson In Efficiency In the Iron Age Is printed an account ot an experiment made last year In a New England mill town. The owners made lt a condition of contln ■ d employmen that all workers not speaking English should learn the language A night school was opened In the works and concessions were made in tho working time of those who attended It. The mill owners further enlisted the co-operation of the local clergy In charge ot churches where foreigners attended and arranged lhat nt least .one service ei'ch Srnduy should be conducted In English. As a result there has been a saving of 13 per cent, ln all departments due to the operatives' better understanding of instructions from foremen, the morale of the working force has Improved, and labor disputes havo been settled without open hostility of any sort. Taking Evtry Precaution. Mr. I.ansbury's concern, as expres.i- ed in the Houfte, over the military drilling going on in the noith nl Ireland reminds one of a story or how Ireland wm. occasionally luilglit to shoot in the past. Thi War OlUce onco sent a famous oflicer over to inspect the militia regiments, and the officer, after inspecting, asked for a tew words with the drill sergeant. "These men of yours," lie said, "could not hit a target as big ss the Tower of London. You can't have taken much pains to teach them." "Taebe thim to shoot!" gasped lhe sergeant. "O course 1 did not tache thim to shoot, yer honor, for, bedad, if 1 did there wouldn't lie a landlord lelt iu Munster."—London Chronicle The Arlington Co. ol Canada, Ltd. *8 r'T-ej Av Toronlo 0'UnriiA REST AUD HEALTH TO MOTHER AKD CHILI. WilWiniuiwi Sow hi "ii Bvavr 1»m bMC ■ltd for over SIXTY YKAKBhy MIU.luNS ot MOTHKKB (or their C1ULUKBN WHIMI THKTH.NO, with PERIEU' KUCCVMt. II BOOTHEit the CHILD. fiOI-TKNH llie CUM*. AU.AVl.it. PAIN : CD HUB WIND COUC. an* li tht Mil remedy for uiabkh'VA. it t* tb- •otutelT Mrtnlei*>. Bt mrt ami aik for " Mr--. Wtnibw-a BoothiAf ttyrup." ■>f a military man." Official Business Missionary—Why do you look at me so Intently. m Cannibal—1 am the food Inspector. - The American Medical Association ■ is to make a study of methods of resuscitation from electric shocks. Many eminent physicians and electrical engineers are to co-operate In the Investigation, which It Is hoped will have Important practical results. - has Ever read tho at^ve Jitter? A new one" ■PPJJIi from time to time, They aro Genuine, true, and full of human interest. Wllii-ll il Comparing Bumps The lady wiih talking to the professional chauffeur. Did you OVOr run over a dog? alio asked. Y'-Hsutn, he fliiHWereiJ, cheerfully. Goodness! Wasn't IL awful? It. atire wns, ni;fiint. Did you ever hit a cow? Twleot Ugll And—er--did you over Btrlko n human being? Meaning ft man? Yossum- oncot Heavens! Didn't you faint? No'iii -1 stuck lo my wheel. Hut ItOW did you feel? What was It like? Mow—what—when— Well, It wiih a bigger bump thnn a dawg. but i| wua lota softer Itimi a {.(iw. ulhoVwIso It "was lorfcr ba- ,lwltt on' lietwaat-J '■ Falsity. There i« a (also modesty vanity, a false glory wlileli is levity, n false grandeur which is moamicM, a faUo virtue wlileli is hypocrisy and « !n|.i< wisdom wlileli is prudery.-La Bruyore. The Only Impediment Heck—Is It trUO that your wife an Impediment In her speech? Peek—Yes, flhe «♦■(« sleepy about 11 o'clock and begins to yawn.—Boston Transcript, Enemies) Now. First. Soubretla—Mr, De Joshly said my face was a poem' Second SoubreUe— Yes he could tell by the llnei Imps Two of a Kind Mrs. Yotingbrlde— My husband Is very determined; ho never gives up. Mrs. KloHuflst (siidlyl -Nel'her does mini).- -Iloaton Trnnacrlpt. Has Gone 12,000 Miles. A to trior named Jnck was, about thirteen years ago, found WOUIldflti outside tllO Woolwich (Kng.) poll* office, Mr. Haddook, nne nt lii- postmen. stopjHxl lo bind un the (Jog's wound, nnd next morning, at too sftmo hour, -lack reluriiod to He ynmo spot for simitar attention, from the day he gut baiter, thirteen years ago, lho grateful dog has aocompanlod Mr. Haddock on hi*i daily three-miles round, running home at tllfl end of it to his owner. II it C^lQUjalotl i'ial J nek Inn walked over 13,000 mile- in iiie.-».t. dailv aibadfllnnj of urr.tltudt- A Massachusetts woman has patented a wire gauze cover for lilrd rages to pro I net th-'lr occupants from cats and Insects. Good and True Safe and reliable—for regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stoin-u-li—the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECHAMS PILLS S*»U •"•rywher*. la bot ei, 2S» W. N. U. 909 THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. ©he Ifroftpectoir, ©ranbvook, §* ©. ESTABLISHED 1895 Published Every Saturday Horning at Cranbrook, B.C. F. M. Christian, Manager. A. B. Grace,. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR Postag« to American, European and other foreign countries, 50 cents a year extra. ADVERTISEMENTS—Advertising- rates furnished on application. No advertisements but those of a reputable character will be accepted for publication. ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS—Unless notice to the contrary ls given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kept running and charged up against their account. 18th Year ORANBROOK, B.C., JULY 27th No. 3u ) nil We are gratified to announce to of our advertisers the wonderful amount of success the ''Prospector's' $2,000 Subscription Contest is meet ing with. We hnve been lor some time scheming the bent ways and means whereby we could give to our patrons nn increased valuable means of reaching the reading public. We ure assured of success, and as we now feel it unnecessary almost t state, wc have already reached a u tal of subscribers much in exces s of any weekly paper in the Kootenays. We have several schemes under way thnt we hope will meet with the approval of our subscribers, we have been for some time using a series of plnte matter which to some have been the means of bringing into their homes many pleasant hours of rending; but, now that we have a larger sphere to work tor we feel that the majority of the readers would prefer having more home news, district news and news more directly associated with the home life of the Koote nay. By the close of the Contest now being held in connection with our paper we shall have all the arrangements made to produce a first class home paper much in excess in quality to anything previously given to the citizens of Cranbrook and district • • # • The district of Cranbrook has, tor the last three or four weeks, heen sub jected to a series of downfalls of rain in fact more rain has been seen in the district recently beyond the knowledge of any of the oldest inhabitants We nre hoping to see a little more of tbe sunshine which this valley ia wonted to enjoy. Nevertheless the excellence of the fruit which is being brought into thc city (rom the ranches in the district nnd especially those which nre close in to the city Is un unquestionable proof of the productive worth of the land as fruit-growing worth and unmistakeahly refutes any statements ever made to the contrary. . •TTTTTtITt A visitor coming to the city is often spoken to by some citizen or business man of the city and told that the city is no good. We venture to assert that anyone making such an assertion knows no mote about what he is talking than a tly realises the deseases that are laid to its door. These are the people who once in a while at any rate who, il they woo\d only leave the four walls of their store ur house, as tli.' case may be, and take u round of the city—you can do it comfortably by walking—would assuredly have their eyes open and ■■oul.I without a doubt increase the worth of their knowledge of the city and district. We have absolutely the best city with the largest possibilities in the best province in the country. Take a lesson and be an helper to those who are trying to do the best they can tor the city in general and Inctdently for the individual—lor all will reap some of the bene tits which come this way. In another part of our paper will he found a new city bylaw which the city fathers have seen tit to place before the ratepayers of the city for the purpose of raising the sum ol 120.000 to complete the sewerage system A'hich bus been begun in the welfare of the citizens of Cranbrook. This bylaw is to be voted upon on the Tth if August when it i? hoped it wilt re- •ei ve the endorsnient of the ratepayers of the city. Whatever might he the individual views of the several ratepayers in question, it is hoped these will be forgotten for the time being and a full vote in its favor be given. The work has been started [ind it would be a crying shame to se it receive a setback at this time, we may not all he in accord with the methods that have been employed on this work, but it MUST BE FINISHED ALL COST to the individual benctit of all concerned. Take a look at the bylaw for yourself and if there is anything you would like to comment, upon, don't keep all the knowledge to yourself but write them on paper and send tbem into our office it might then be the means of helping someone else in forming an opinion. ■ ■ ■ Grace V. Bonner li Impersonator & Ventriloquist PRESENTING "ESMERALDA" A Drama in Four Acts AT ; Epworth League Lawn Social :: METHODIST PARSONAGE LAWN ; i Tuesday, July 30th, at 8:30 p.m. ii Admission 25c and 50c , i-m-h-h II I 11I-H-1-H-H--1-H--I Temperance '.', Drinks ol all kinds can lie had at mv sture lur . i use during the coming hot weather. '•'• Thirteen different flavours. Dal ton's Lemonade fi? Lime Juice i Just received a Carload of Six Hundred Cases Fremont Grape Juice. An unfermented Grape Temperance Wine. I A full line ol domestic and foreign wines, liquors and cigars. Bar Glasses, etc. A. C. BOWNESS Canadian Real Estate in Britain The operations of the Canadian land shark hnve taken a firm grip of Great Britain, Investors throughout the Old Country are being solicited to purchase Canadian real estate, some good and much bad. The Monetary Times has drawn attention to the line of demarcation. There are excellent opportunities for investment in Canadian land, but for every five which are being offered today, there are a hundred worthiest! proposals. The investor, therefore, baa to use the tlnest art of discrimination. The council ot the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in London deserves credit for its recent action in passing important resolutions bearing directly on this matter. We produce them In detail — "Resolved: That the members ol the Canadian Chamber of Commerce dealing in Canadian real estate iu the United Kingdom be asked to asked to pledge themselves:— "A. Not to ofter for sale any landa described as Canad.au town lots, or Blruilarly termed, fl plan ol which has not been registered loi subdivision iu accordance with the provisions ol the local Land Titles Act in Canada. •*H Not to publish or distribute any map ot plan -'( ,.ny property m tended to promote the sale ol that property as town lots which does not show the whole town in or neat Which the property is situate, and which does not bear on the lace ot It the following information. — I "ini Tbe scale, which may not be ! less than two inches to oue mile. ! (This applies to cities which at the I last census had a population of 100.- ! t)U0 or under, ln respect to cities l having a larger population u smaller j scale key plan may be used. i from j recognized centre of the town. j "(c) The existing boundaries of the Municipality. '(di The land registered for subdivision marked distinctively in color, shading or otherwise. "(e) Population of the town at the last census. "ifi The address of land titles ofh es where original plan of subdivision is tiled. 'Resolved That this council shall issue an advisory notice in the public press urging prospective purchasers of land or plots of land said to be In or near towns in Canada to invariably require that the persons from whom they are buying the land should furnish them with a map or plan framed according to the previous resolution." This should help the British investor. The Monetary Times believes that Canadian authorities are somewhat to blame for their failure, with one or two exceptions, to regulate the unscrupulous land selling which has been indulged in, both eaat and west. Those who wish to place their funds in Canadian rea testate—and it affords remunerative channels (or Investment—-should ask the counsel of unbiased authorities. They need not ces which must he the fate of those who purchase real estnte through the media of blue prints and prevarication.—The Week, Victoria. Fruit Growers Pleased Special to the Prospector Blko, B.C.—A daily mail service lor Klko has now been put into operation by the Great Northern in competition with u similar service of the C.P.R. in effect for some time past, This move of the Oreat Northern is regarded ns a timely recognition of the increasing importance of the district as a production and distributing centre fnr a wide extent of territory. Situated as it iu within IK miles of Kernie and only 165 miles west of Lethhrldge and Kast of Cran- brookby some 4f> miles; besides being tt the heart of a rich fruit growing and mining region. Klko has attract i-d widespread attention on the part of capitalists mid investors who have been chiefly Impressed with present rapid increases in values throughout the district. Klko Iruit-growers express special satisfaction with the move of the railway officials. Fruit farming nud marker gardening have been greatly stimulated in recent weekH by tlic arrival id a large number of fruit-growers from West Kootenay and the United States. The fact. that, the district Is served by :i lines o| railway Is proving ti strong drawing card; while it is also pointed out tbnt the Klko fruit growing dis trict Ih in cloRer proximity to the best Alberta markets thnn any of the other producing districts of Urltluli Columbia i Baptist Church Pastor— Bev. 0. K. Kendall Morning Worship, II a. m., Topic A Beautiful Bed Room Suite Adds beauty to your home and makes your wife love you all the more. Our Stock of Furniture is in Excellent Condition for your choosing. If you are contemplating further furnishings for your home, we will be pleased to show you through our show-room and quote prices. Our Mr. Chapman knows how Furniture should be made and is always glad to explain in detail—he will be pleased to have you call. Our First Thought is QUALITY We Back Up Every Sale With a GUARANTEE ^ -v ********* I ************** ***** till 11 ********** ************ I "I ** I l'IHWfHI+1 ■**** III I-11 IHI' WATCH !ii! < H I iii! For Announcement Next Week +' ***** I H 111111 M 11 *** III llllllll* 11 HI 4111 H-l 11 **************** I4WIMHIHIIU IHU H ■ ltiHi.irittii.il KiitlK-'vl from uhHcure iiiliilHtHrn Aiulrew tht Apostle." Httmtuy achnol, II p. in. KvMiln" WoMlilp, 7-S0 b. m,,Topic An Honest I'ebter'e limihl* Dispelled." A iiirtllul Invitation Ih eitendml to nil. Curfew_Not.ce NOTICK la hareliy given that tht CURFEW 1IKI.I. will lit run« every nlf-lit, commenoInK July int.li. ihi*. lloya ami "Iris umler IC yeura ol nne. are not allowed on tlio streets nfter nine o'clock iiiiIi-hh accompanied by their parentH or itunrdlaiis. In tbe Iuture the Curlew Act le to be etrlct- ly enforced. Scobell'a Liquor, Tobacco •nd Drill* Cure L'j Alcohol, Tob-cco led DrUffl. It < a*acla alliiolt lnataallf~ramov( Alto, taking Ihi liaatmaut there win novir Many ■aid toWrlnk Itltol-cauta if HM drill again. Can M |l>.n Mcr.lly. Wi hati rat lo haar ol ono failure. MallM under Mbirilt covar to ant ad* THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. /.- w $50.00 IN GOLD THE CANDIDATE, in the "Prospector's" Prize Distribution Circulation Campaign, who turns in the MOST MONEY on Subscriptions 1I1S & JULY a IT 111 Will be Awarded a Special Prize of Make up your mind to Win this Cash Prize—Some one must Win. Why not you? Only business turned in during the Second Voting Period counts on this Prize. This Period Closes Next Wednesday Night At 9:00 O'clock P.M. DIAMOND RINGS and GOLD WATCHES Now on Display AT W. H. WILSON'S JEWELER & OPTICIAN Call and See tht Four Diamond Rings and the Four Gold Watches which will be Awarded as Prizes in the Great Circulation Contest. Onlv 18 More Working; Davs of Contest Left! i Make the Most of Every Minute from Now until the Close. The Winner of the Capital Prize- will be Paid at the Rate of $150.00 a Week. Doesn't this seem like Fair Pay for the amount of time you are devoting to the Contest. You Can Win If You Will! J THE PROSPECTOR, CRANHROOK, B.C. SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO BUFFERED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEAKS AND COULD GET NO RELIEF Now Tells of the Wonderful Result! Obtained by the Use of DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Sciatica, neuralgia and sciatic rlieu- mat ism urn tliu result ot a run-down nervous system. Tor tills reason all treatment!) must necessarily fail which do not build uu tbo nervous system. Mr. (-.illlu.- Buttered for twenty-five years and never was able to obtain satisfactory treatment until ho began the use ot Dr. Chase's Nerve rood , and Kidney-Liver Pills. While the Nerve Food forms new blood and restores the exhausted nervous system, the K'.dney-Llver I'llls Invigorate the action ot kidneys, liver and bowels, j Mr W. T. Collins. Morpeth, Ont., writes: "II affords me pleasure to be able l„ speak favorably of two of Dr. Chase's uiodlclnes—the Nerve Food I and Kldney-Llver I'llls I bad been a sufferer for twenty-live years from sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia and tried almost all llie medicines 1 could hear of, without one particle r.f benefit, until 1 commenced to use Dr.; Chase's. I noticed an Improvement baton I had used two botes, ami the benefits obtained by continued use have been wonderful. I have so: much conddenco In theso two medicines that I have recommended thorn to dozens of my friends, and I bave: yet lo I.ear of a single case in which they failed to give satisfaction." Dr. Chase's medicines are Tor sale; by all dealers, or Kdmaiisou, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. FAMOUS HOUSES. *. w Origin of Electric Terms The ampere which Is the unit of volume, ts French, taken from the name it Andre Marie Ampere, who founded the science of electrio dynamics. The Volt which Is lhe unit of the pressure which causes the current to flow, is Italian. The watt., which Is the unit of energy, and the product of Hie volt and ampere. Is Eng- Hsh. The ohm, which is the measure of resistance, Is characteristically German- The United States; lwasls inly one electric term so far. the henry, which Is the unit nf self- Induction. -Scientific American. Take Their Chances And now lhal you an through col- leg", what are you going to do? I shall study medicine. Rather crowded profession already isn't It? Can't help that. I shall study med-| iclne. and those who ore already Ini the profession will have to take their j chances, that's all— London Opinion. Said the navy chaplain lo llie mar- Ine, lo whom lie was endeavoring to1; demonstrate the undealrablllty ot to-; hacco: "After all, lllll, you must relied that In all creation there Is not to he found any animal except man. that smokes." 'I'he marine sniffed.! Ves, he agreed, and you won't find j either any other animal in all creation thii cooks ns feod. London Is Studded With Associations ol Great Men. 'As ono may well imagine, a city ol London's antiquity, greatness, ami size is rich in the possession it historic houses; hut. alas! it has nolbiiig lilts the number it ought to have, luul they boon properly treasured and preserved by the nation. In this respect, however, ono must in fairness add that qjlier nations do not show any groalei sentiment regarding their historic houses than the English, says a London writer. I propose to point out lir-t a few London houses made [anions ns being tho temporary abode i f some of our great statesmen. In this connection one's mind at onco turns to Lord Beaconslield. He was born at 23 Theobald's road, opposite Cray's Inn Gardens, and at Inter periods "i Ins lile lived at 5 Bloomsbury su.uurc. 2 Whitehall gardens, 211 Park lane, and at 19 Curzon street, Maytnlr, where he breathed his last. Next u.cnlwii should be made of some oi the duel,, ing places ot his great opponent. Wll. Ham Kivait Gladstone. Amongst these were 11 Carlton Houso terrace, Hi Buckingham gate, and 10 St. James' square. . Other houses oi famo-.i' politicians- include o" Conduit street, the residence oIGeorge Canning; IS Clifford street, the home of John liriglit; 37 Cierrard street, wliere lived Kdmund Burke; 23 Suffolk street. Haymarket, the death place ol Richard Col,len; 6 Arlington street. Piccadilly, the resi- rienoe of "-ir Hubert Watpole: 4 Whitehall gardens, where Sir Uobcr', I'eel died alter his lamentable accident whilst riding in Constitution bill; and H York r'ace. Uakcr street, the residence ol William l'itt. Bis father, the greet Karl ot Chatham, re- Bided at Hi "t. James' square, a house specially to be noted as being the llouie at different periods t:f no fewer than three Prime Ministers : ame y. the one just mentioned, the iour- iteenth Earl o! Derby, and William JKwart Gladstone. Bi :'■ ti • i -. the 1 state-men, mention must, of ei arse, ibe made of tho most I storio and | famous hoiise oi all — lo Downing street, the official residence -:' tiie First f.or-1 o: the Treasury, a- i the home of most of England's :': tne Ministers during the past t-s centuries. Two of our ere..--'-* n velists. Charles Dickens and William Make- peace Thackeray, were apparently very lond of moving, their places of abode being extremely numerous. No fewer than twelve houses are known ss being the residences-of Dickens; tablets are to bo found on 1 Devon- shire terrace, Marylebone, and -B Doughty street. Thackeray's houses were ratber lers numerous, but yet i know of as many as nine. These include 111 Young' street. Kensington, at 'ii Clerkenwell road, and in this whero ho wrote "Vanity i'air"; ell Onslow square. South Kensington; and 3 Palace green, Kensington, where he died. 1 now want to mention the greatest man England has ever produced — Francis lliicou. who lived l„r considerable periods at Canojibury 'lower, Islington. This is an unusually interesting houso, (or here Bacon was visile,! on moro than on,, occasion hy Queen Elizabeth, and it was also Hie temporary home of several other celebrities, Including (lliver Goldsmith, who died at i llliek court, Temple. I LONELIEST SPOT ON EARTH. fristm rf'Acunha Ii a Tiny Oatii In a Wilder-nest ot Watar, i WliL-n Napoleon wnn Btju't to St. Hei- iMia It was tho. I flit that tho loneliest plitee on eaitli ii.ui been assigned to lilm us it prison. But St Helena Is 1,-100 miles imnror a continent than Is Tristan U'Acuniui, Mini'/ bnudred of of miles of ocean lie between this lain nil nml Its nearest nelyhbot*. Tristan, In short. Is a tluy on sis in a bounties.** wilderness or waters, no from It In which direction yon will. It Is a rocky nnd clltr girt little isle, wllh a solitary mountain 1,000 feet high reining Itself from the midst Yet on this lonely speck of rock nnd earth thero lives a community seemingly hnppy lu their isolation from all the rest of lhe world. Tliey nre farmers, cattle misers and shepherds, lu tho valleys ot the Island nro fertile He Id 9, where potatoes mainly uro grown. The fond of the people consists tor the most part of beet, mutton, fowls, potatoes nnd fish, Tristan used formerly to produce many fruits and vegetables which can no longer he grown there. Tlio reason of this ts that tlm island for a long time wus overrun hy ruts which escaped from a ship thnt anchored there and which the people have been unable. It te said, ever entirely to extec* mluatu.— Harper's Weekly, A FORTRESS OF THORNS. Curious Nest of the Littl* Brown Wnn of Central Amarica. ' The III tie brown wren of Central America builds a nest th.it ahould no- long to a bird tlve or nix times aa largo as it is, and, to prevent other birds from disturbing its home while It Is away it builds us a protection a fence of thorns leading to it. Wben Madam Wren looks for a home site, Bays a writer In lhe Ave Maria, aha selects a tree wheie two branches lie parallel about two feet apart. Across these two branches she aud ber mute lay a Jittle platform about tive feet tu length. Kent the trunk of the tree is built a dome shaped nest about a foot In height Tbe aides of tbls oest are ad Inter* woven with thorns. Next a covered passageway Is built from the neat to tbe end of the platform lu as crooked a manner es ihjs- slble. Thorns stick out In all directions Just as In the nest Hseif. und every few Inches on the inside of the tnnuel little fences ot thorns are placed ln auch a way that any creature uot familiar with the passageway will get badly pricked. Finally across tbe outer end of the tunnel Is a movable gateway of thorns. Mlnard's l.tnlmcnl Co., I-tmllcrt. (..■tils, I cured a valuable hunting dog or mange wiih MINAU1VS UNI- MKNT afler several veturliunieu had treated him without doing him any permanent good. Yours, &<*., Wll.l-Mtll) GAGNE Prop. *r Grand Pentral Hotel, Drum* mumlville, Aug. .1, '01. Better Begin on the Palings Mias Margaret Mudsay Williams -Alio has won llie gold medal of the Royal Academy whlrh carries with lt a travelling scholarship of IL'OU. is the Chil8t.au World states, (lie daughter ot a deacon ot Barry Congregational church< She is the youngest artlsi ever to attain this high distinction, aud It Is Interesting that her! and not sung, tint nule ffforls in art were madoj lu an able sermon, dealing with the ou behulf ot a ha«aar for the building subject ol tho Ascension, the rector fund of Harry church. Ten years] salt] that unfortunately f' hear, but which were not said I" On another occasion a well known member ol tho lewlsh race obierved in th° course ol a dry as dull de. hat.^. "We owe much to tli" •lows." Whereupon a voice In » remote cor. nor caused roars <,f laughter by Baying: "We do'. We (JoI"—London Mill. The Pill That Leads Them All— Pills :.re the most portable and compact cf all medicines, and when easy t j take are th** most acceptable of preparations. Hut the;- must attest their power to he popular .As Parm* elee's Vegetable PUls ate the most popular of all pills they must fully meet all requirements. Accurately compounded and composed of Ingredients proven to he effective lu regulating the digestive organs, there is no surer medicine to be hud anywhere. Appendicitis Causes The question has again been raised lu m.-die: I journals as to whether the Increase l:t the frequency of appendicitis iu recent years may not he due to minute particles of iron- The old mtlhUonoa that ground so slowly dnd ground smalt enough in the old days have passed away, und it Is suspected that these particles of iron come from the rollers now used In grinding wheat. Some medical authorities suggest that these particles Hnd their way Into the appendix where they form the nucleus of a concretion. Cases are cited where bullets and shot have been met with, having come as a kind of surgical dessert to the eating oi' game; also bunches of bristles from a too vigorous use of ihe toothbrush.—Indianapolis News. The more faults a man has the more he believes In heredity. Infant Politicians. \ That tho late \V. S. Gilbert's con- tentlon In comic opera that every lit- j tin child horn In England is either a Her Yearning little Mbtral ot a little Conservative, Llttlo MarJ trie Louis leaned on her !»"_*_»Pf flttln- me iu malarial lovor built I tr lliein- solves nud their children. Strength. "Soma aeieniist has declared that there Is ns much strength In Hire* eggs as lliero Is In o pound or beef- steak," suld Hm observer. "Well." replied the actor, "I met on egg once Unit WOUld bnve eliminated llie other two egga trom thnt limposl- tlon.'--..ielitingu. On Principle. I llerl lnerioiisl/l-1 tiemd pa tell ma tie wus gum' to ling me on principle nft- ' er prnyers tonight. What's principle, Hilly? Hllly-I think lf» somewhere nt Hie liiiek, llerl. Tlm last time lie flogged me on principle I Imd to sit sideways for mme'-, s fortnight—' IB. rVin TU llll.: one War te Leek at Ib j "A man always gets on easier by Inking his wlfn's advice." I -'Yes," answered Mr. Meeklon. j "When things turn eut liadly tln-re | Isn't *n much said." I A busybody la always malevolent.- Uua. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, Many Sea Devils Theso animals are quite numerous along the coast lot) to 200 miles south of here, Tliey are adapted to both salt and fresh waler. A alraug; featur. of their appearance lu the waters along the coast Is that tinware usually accompanied by a school of sea devils, great sea monsters Ire quenily weighing as much aa 4,1,01) pounds each. Oue ot lliein wben harpooned lias been known lo drag twine ty bouts, hitched laiuleni. each currying two men. Such an experience came two or three years ago ut Aransas 1'oss to a parly of lisherinen among whom wen, John W Itolililns then stuto treasurer; VV. 0. Sterrett, present stale game, tlsh and oyster commissioner, and ,1. W. Maxwell, of Austin, u not, d big game hunter nnd llnher- num. They were Hailing just off the lillle town or Tarpon when a sea ibvii of extraordinary size came to Hie surface near one of the boats. A boiilmaii sank a harpoon deep Into lis boily, llm harpoon being secured to the l.onl by a Hue. The sea devil made off at lightning si d. Ah the boat to wlileli H was attached passed the boats ouch threw a line, anil twenty boats carrying 40 tno-i were towed by Ilio gluiit animal. 'Tliey bad Hluck in Ii ror six hours, when It bended out toward tho ocean Then Ihn men raised ihn signal of distress nud u Hfo-Hnv.ni', crew ou Harbor Island row- ad nut and shut the sler SHEEP EAT RABBITS One ol the Most Remarkable Changes of Diet on Record One of the most remarkable changes of ulet on record was that of the kea, or mountain parrot of New Zealand. Originally a vegetarian, it sii'ldenly took to killing sheep und lambs, devouring certain tlt-blts to which it had taken a liking and leaving the rest of the carcase untouched. Owing to these ravages the flock-owners und the Government have been waging a war of extermination against the keas that are Interfering with the human liklug fnr fleshy food. Even the sheep at the Antipodes have "developed the carnlverous habit," as a Melbourne paper puts lt. They have taken to attacking and eat- iug each other aB well as rabbits, which are still very numerous In Australia In spite ot the prodigious quantities of them that are every year trapped, tinned and exported. So far the phenomenon ot the carnlverous sheep has not been noticed outside tin southern district of New South Wales, but the news will doubt- lelss soon spread. One paper thinks it possible that Australia may evolve a "wild man-eating merino" that will provide good sport for big-game hunters. PRIiE ATTRACT1N8 WORLO Routing Ennui Bliffklns and his wife live In one of those fashionable, childless apartment houses. The visiting friend sprat1*. Say, what became ot that prel.iv bull terrier you used to have around to keep Mrs. Bllffklus company during the day? The management wouldn't stand for it so we gave him awray. We ventured a canary, but they kicked on that. I auggested some goldfish, bit Mrs. Bliffklns said they reminded ii-). i,l swimming snakes. How did you finally agree Excellently, I bought her one of those Mexican jumping beans. It's cute as it can be. Say, Clara, get our little Pedro and make him do some of his stunts.—St. Louis Republic. 9. Te Quit the Stsgs. Mr. Forbes Robertson is about to set out ou fareweft tours in England and America. He is now approaching his sixtieth birthday, and alter spending forty years on the stage he feels that he has well earn.nl a period of leisure. Both in Kngland and America the public aro loth to part with an actor ol the distinction of Mr. Knliertson. It is doubtful whether there has ever been such a line Hamlet, and llie public will ever remember his portrayal ol the character ol Dick, the blind war correspondent, in "The Light That Failed, or bis association with Mrs. Patrick Campbell in "Ro. men and Juliet." During the past lew years he haa scored a phenomenal success with Jerome's play, "Thn Passing ol Hie Third Floor Rack." It is natural that he should seek a well-earnod rest, hut it is certain that the stage can ill spare him, lor at the present time there is no oue to take his place. An Explanation. In one year Die aurora borealis was seen one night as fcir south as Wiltshire. The inhabitants ol a certain village assembled to witness the unwonted spectacle. Many wore the inquiries as tn what it was when a women exclaimed: "Do thee send for our .luck. He's a scholard. I'll lie bound he'll gie un a nosinel" When .lock arrived he Jooked upward and said, "Oh, it's only a phenomenon 1" "There," said the .delighted mother, "didn't I tell 'ee he'd gie un a ■learner"—London Notes and Queries Two Indian Armies. Comprising Hu- northern srmy am! tin- southern tirttiy Ktlglond's forcel in India arc divided into two sections Thn headquarters ol tlm former art at lluwiil Pliidi, ol the latter ut Poona A Soft Snap ' The lloy-llllllv gen! When I grow up I'm going slier u political Job. The Man What ror'.' Hoy Hii'ii I can go lo the hall HtVuit's every afternoon. •« ^ Mucn Aime , , , Costlgait linil i. say yuu ain't -lone] nolhln ' Muillgan Cosllgun English Madlgan for by the All' why not? Because that Isn I good Faith, I'm glnd lo hear ll, powers, imyther am I - • Catholic Biandard and Times. India's Moving. | Arrangements nri prueeedlpg rapidly for tlm removal of the ivlnler capital o| India Irom Calcutta to Delhi, the niiniiitTiceii'ietil ol which was the most striking event ol the late durbar. 11 is now cxpccled Hint by next .Inimary accommodation for all departments of the (iovernment will be In readiness at Delhi, while Hie tin- anen and eomplrollor general's do- niirtiiiciiU ate expected to move uc*t, •-'.-ber. Meciittse aliian cunitot hear a dew1 drop is no sign that hu is deal, nor '* ft a sign nT blindness because he never law a hor,c liy, n board walk, a stoni fence, a dog's pants, a ropn walk or a clam buke. Farmers Everywhere Preparing tc Compel- for the Valuable Prenv * I urns at Exposition Tho Interest in' the "grand sweepstake prizes In tho several grain classes of the International Dry- Farmed Products Exposition, to be held at Lethbrldge, Alberta, next October, has Increased and the number I of premiums have likewise multiplied. The Itumley tractor stands as the premier premium offered for the host bushel ot hard wheat grown under dry-farming conditions, or where the i annual precipitation Is less than 20 j Inches, and where the land or anyl part cf the farm haa not heen irrl- \ gated during the season. This pre- niiuni has attracted a great deal of attention, and many farmers are anx- j ious to possess It. | While tro.re is no other prize of-' fered of value equal to the tractor, ■till It Is a noteworthy fact that three of the other valuable prizes are do- j nated by the International Harvester Co., or through Its agencies, and I these, too, are attracting a great deal i ot atteution. The Oliver Chilled Plow Works donated a ?500 gang 4-' furrow plow, wrlk cither stubble or breaker bases, to be delivered free lo the winner from the nearest agency of the Intermit Ion,, I Harvester Co. of America, for the best bushel of oats grown In Canada In 1912 under dry- farming methods. For the best sheaf of oats grown anywhere ln Ihe world under dry-farming methods the International Harvester Co. donates a Mccormick grain hinder, ami for the best peck of flax an International currugated 22-wheel packer. TakeGood Care Of The Colts It'a cheaper to raise colli than ta buy hones. But IVa costly If you last the colts. Keop a botllc of Kendall's Sp'iviu Cure, handy. Tor tlilrty-liva years haa proved it tlio safe, rcliabla remedy for spavin, splint, curb, rin;;- bono, bouy j-rowtl.3 aud Umcncsa from other causes. • Ke n d al I s S p a v i n Cure Dr. B. J. Kendall Company 72 bmbur. F.II.. Vmu. V. S. A* Corns and warta disappear when treated with Holloway'a Corn Cure without leaving a scar. Shakespeare Exhibition At the Shakespeare exhibition at Earl's Court there Is a golden book guarded by an attendant in brown Elizabethan habit. Herein more or less distinguished visitors to "Shakespeare's England" are invited to inscribe the!.- autographs, and many Interesting people from all parts of the world have already done so. The other day Mr. Winston Churchill was prevailed upon to write his name in tills book, which has as the first name ln lt that of Queen Alexandra, followed Immediately by the autograph ot her sister, the Empress Marie of Russia. On the first page also, among other autographs, are those of Princess Victoria. Prince Arthur of Connaught, Lord Howe and Lady III- pon. Yes, confessed Mr. Dorklns. It serves me right. I engaged thu man lo move our goods and I forgot, to aak blm liow much he was going to charge nu. for tho Job. If ever I do such a tiling again, Maria, you can have my head for a football. lt would bo a good deal more profitable, John, said Mra. Dorklns, to cut It up Into billiard balls.—Chicago Tribune. A Bit Superstitious My poor wife! Burled on a Friday, too! I hope It won't bring mo bad luck!—Pclo Mela. It lias been discovered that kerosene lamps can be lighted with much greater facility, especially when a high wind la blowing If the wick Is turned about halt an Inch or more above lhe top of the burner and then turned down again to Its normal height before striking the match. This will not cause the lamp to amoke, but will make lighting a simpler matter, as the kerosene Is allowed to saturate thoroughly the top of the wick by this method. She Saw Her Finish A widower belonging to a country village lately led lo the altar a fourth bride. After the honeymoon the happy couple settled down In his home, and, ns the surrounding country was new to the lady, she was anxious to visit all the places of Interest iu tha locality. Among the spots visited was the village churchyard, and thero the husband and wife paused before a very elaborate tombstone, the property of the bridegroom. The bride, bolng a little short sighted, asked him to read tho Inscription. ln solemn tones he read: Sacred to the memory of Ann, be-- loved 'ife of Joint—; also .lane. bc> loved wife of John—; also Mary, beloved wife of John- He stopped abruptly. What are the words beneath? Inno- cetitly osked the lady, and her horror can be Imagined wben he read:—- Be ye also ready. Chief Justice Story attended a public dinner at Boston al which Edward Everett was present. Desiring lu pay a delicate compliment to the laito-'. the learned Judge proposed, as a volunteer toast: Pome follows merit wher Everett goes. The brilliant scholar rose and responded: To whatever heights Judicial learning mas- attain lu tbls country. It will never got above one story. The applause which followed lasted for twoaty minutes. Madge—I thouglat you liked Charlie bolter than Jack. Marjurlc—But Jack has proposed. The Patlant'a Retort Doctor—Well, I hope you profited by my advice? Patient—Yea, doctor; but not a-> much as you did. It Is a mistake to suppose that a grass widow is always in clover. Sense of touch—I think sir, that you are sluing on my hat. Is yours a soft or a hard hat? It Is a soft hat. air. Then I am not sitting on It--Meggendorfer Blaetter. Desperate Case—Mrs. Scrappy—i>:il you see this. John? Woman Suing! Can't Talk! Puzzles Doctors: Scrappy—Mary, a womon's ton.-i.n that can't talk would puzzle more loan doctors.—Life. It takes nerve to allow a dentist It kill one. Why Have "Nerves?" This Is tho reason why women have " aervea." When thoufhts ketfn te |ro.v cloudy snd unoertsla, Impulses lag and Ihe vrarniafi et psla and distrait ate sent like 'yins mei.agsi throughout limb, aad Iramt, straightway, nine tin,., in ten, a womsnwill lay the cm- ol the trouble lo somo defect at the point where sue Unit felt it. li It a headache, a bsoksohe, a ssnistlon ol irritability or twitching md uncontrollable nervousness, something must ba wrong wllh tha head nr hack, a woman naturally tsyi, but all the time the real trouble very often center. In Ihe womanly organs. In nine oases out of ten the seat ol the difficulty is here, ami a womsn should take rational treatment for its ouro, The local disorder and inflam* motion of the delicate special organs ol lbs aei should bo tresled steadilv and syilemstloslly. Dr. Pieree, during a lung period of practice, found that a prescription ntstle from medicinal extracts of native root., without the use ol alcohol, relieved over ut) per cent, of sueh esses. After iiiing this remedy lor many years in bit print* pr,<- - tios he put It up In foi ni nf Dr. Pierce's 1-avorito Pfstoriptlon, that would make :.- Je-illv procurable, nnd it can be had at any store where medlolnes are handler' Mil*. Lit.A II. Hawkins, of Zeus, Vu.. writes: " i had hiffll t'.iliins iu beinlfl for two yean -i,io'I nl thn time was not. able in sltenil lo my holiHnlelld dunes. r.v**»la n*filw.-nwi Was my trouble nnd I was getting verv luul tun. ih.inl.- I.i |)n tor Plereij-s li,,* /IiiSH, I iiiii well iiiiiI strong agnlii. I hsilt imtv three ttot.He, ul Puvoc llo Proscription,' and used the -1.,> -, Thompson. Sir Charles Japanese declare that waiting Is 1T r tnd Mr Borden 8cot|fln(l Da necessary to the welfare of tho contributed two in Sir John A. Mac lancing mouse as midair somersaults aro to the tumbling pigeon. There is provided an upright peg. which forms a convenient pivot round which the mice ca whirl. Without such a gnldo the mire would never cover an are:i larger than a dinner plate In several minutes. They easily spin under a large drinking glass, The true cause of the waltzing b a defective condition of tbe inner ear, which governs the equilibrium. It Is associated with albinism*—hence the "mul; eyes"—Harper's Weekly. donahl and Hon. Alexander Mackenzie; while Kngland claims Sir Mackenzie Bowell as her son. Of the eight, there are six Conservatives, holding office for twei.ty-four years, and two Liberals for twenty- one years. Ontario and the West have not yet given Canada* a Federal Government leader; the Kaat, Nova Scotia and the Motherland have given and developed the supply. He who reigned the longest as the uncrowned King of the Common* weath was Sir John A. Macdonald, with nineteen years to his credit, followed closely by Sir Wilfrid Laurier with sixteen years. Thus two tilled the high position for 35 years, while it required six short terms to make up the remaining ten years, One of tbe Knox Knocks Philander C. Knox, the Secretary or Slate, received one day I;: his ofl.ee a bunch of high-browed Washington newspaper correspondents. In the number was William Hoa'er, whoI sPoharWTupper'be'i'ng at'the'foot stepped to the front with a cony o| of the Ust |n ienglh of tim6i wUll his paper. In wh ch was one of his \ mt!e raore than two months. Only despatches under big. black headlines. two o( the lota! lmmDer-Sir Jobn A. lhe despatch dealt with the affairs of, Macdonald and Sir John Thompaon- the Department of state and raut died white In office, and four w«r« de- -yffii .w, u, ifejB along glibly as If the writer had enjoyed the confidence of Mr. Knox regarding the whole matter. What do you think of this article? asked Hosier, exhibiting no modesty as he landed the paper to the Sec retary ot State. After looking thia over, said Knox, graciously, I must say, Mr Hosier, you are the Nestor of Wash Ington correspondents, feated while in office, viz.. Sir John A. Macdonald (in 1873), Hon. Alex* ander Mackenzie, Sir Charles Tup* per and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. No one of the eight of Canada's honor roll of Premiers faced a great* .. ! er task than the ilrst—John A. Mac* Mr* j donald. It fell to his lot to be a pio* < neer in working out a plan of eelf- . government under the first attempt at Confederation within the British Km pleased, until Knox added softly: Mare's-nester.—The Popular Magu 7,1 ne. At this. Hosier took on the aspect . a . , M, mrt , . . . ,„ _.nm_.xttm*_. ?L^,I»!-'.'^ iiewly-lormeil family ol provinces, to allay tlm lean ol the timid, t' curb the headstrong and to bring to naught Th. 11. R,m I ths prophecies ol failure voiced by * The Unicorn Ram U -J 'Jj, prophet. antecedent to Sonic Unicorn rams Imported from I tbe i„|,i,,.iv, „„[<,„. The successor. Nepal several year, ago astonished t th* first Premier came into the in- llie vlitorsai the London Zoological! herit„1M 0, , goin? concern: the Qardeiis and pii'7.1ed the "clentlsts. legislator who had won his Jlr.Uvdekker finally suggested in de-ii '. *h ,d ,led ,.,„„.. fault of any o her explanation tha pP,.|it », „ t Canadian Pro- the aligle horn was a product of , f Quebec „nd v ^r Clinad, ^„-;hnteTh?.nvi;rdh.n«0 ''„,Ti»'> died upon to establish the con- growth This view has now been„„_„ fn.-* i,a nA.fn.mBri .(.;a roair juBtinodbyi1neatlgationsoftheBrlt-tcer.1?-. »»t !« performed this task Isli Resident In Nepal. The Unicorn! rain Is obtained by the somewbat brut* al'practice of Bearing with hot .Tonal the budding horns of youug barwhal; lambs and ihe:; covering them with I Foreign Beans Outclasssd. a mixture of boo! and oil. After this" Car lots or beans have lately been treatment they grow together. Thej received on the Ontario market from purpose of tills curious custom Is not Budapest, Hungary, lt waa at first Indicated In the British Resident's re*; thought that this would produce con cern. _ well ia a testimony that history will ungrudgingly give.—-The Toronto Globe, Blind Men Now See Somellinel( u Binicli- i|ti»ier-M-i-itim turni He it tor 1912, 'llie Buuk Telh of Bin Honey fSI 3rd Bt.W. SASKATOON . * MOOSE JAW tETBBSIDOE Drawer 1W tmrm WhlUoek* Myristt 373 Filth St. 8. ISO 200 300 400 800 600 ■ad 1.000 Imp-rial BuRheli, Hull Measure Ouutanteed. "Mr ItD-bu-helGranarr.iliew- nid*>»r. AIm withe-* does. if lit fired. Show* lm .u, ■„ ba* (rem. when winted. other -utatlr't •howtimut for han't flllini u attached to Orine.**,-' Direct your Inquiry to the Pedlar place nearest you. They will answer you promptly and lave you time. •The Pedlar Granary is fire* proof. Think what that means!" A Queer Attitude { Mrs- Nettle Klbby, the brilliant conductor of the Sons of Temperance, naid in an Independence day address. some years ago in Worcester (apropos of moderate drinking): The moderate drinker's atlHude tteems to me most, foolish and Illogical. Doesn't the moderate drinker say Just. I his: As loug as 1 Hud I can stop, I won't stop, hut aa anon as I Hud I can't stop 1 will. across the There are IS cables North Atlantic Ocean- Minard'e .Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. Ugly Feet Due to Bad Qr.ota Parents who desire lo save their children much suffering from malformation of the feel, ln after years will do well to pay careful attention to the advice given by the London County Council Medical Officer for Kducatlon. He warns parents against allowing th**ir children to wear heavy rigid. Improperly-shaped bools, and points out that much of lhe foolgear worn by school childivn Ih made regardless of anatomical considerations ,, , , t . so that the foot. Is forced to conform there is considerable loss to the lamb t0 thp a-iap(, o( the hoot. —Southern AgrlciiltiirlBt. port- Kxcfipl as a means ol myatl'y Ing tho 7.oologl"l«. lliere aeems no obvious explanation. Leadenhall Street I.eailenlmll Street, which Is to be widened, was so railed from the lead- roofed inans'on of Blr Hugh Nevlll, which lhe city acquired for a courl ot Jusllce. Few London streets possess more Interesting literary and historical associations. Here Peter Molieux. Ihe Iranslator ol "Don Quixote." kepi an Easl Indian shop, and million's great-grand- father did not aspire above Ihe slu- lion ol a linen draper In Leadenhall Street. Kast India House, where Charles Lamb nnd Ihe two Mills wero olorhB, sliiiid oil the south side of Die street, and 1B« and K>7 occupy Ihe alio whore the little midshipman In "Doillbcy und Son" used lo slang.- Westminster Clnzelte. sidereble competition against the home grown variety but it is found that they are far Irom the standard ol our own products. The beam were not equal to the samples previously forwarded and were not uniform in size and many were badly discolored, besides which tliey did not prove satisfactory fur cooking purposes. The experiment in importing these beans lias proved far frnn, being a success and it is not likely that they will become a serious competitor to tho Ontario products and it is very probable that their importation will be discontinued. Ready for Anything The new cook came oul Speaker's Chair an Heirloom, lu accordance with the long eslah- Mailed practice. Ihe chair occupied liy Hon. Charles Marcil, Speaker nf the House ol Commons during the last term nf the Laurier regime, has been sent to the ex-Speaker and will in future adorn his home in Montreal 1111,1 did' Mid heroine a family heirloom. Hon. T. 8. Spioule, the present speaker, Bicycles In War A correspondent, Interested In the hitherto neglected branch of Ihe service, will be gratified to lenrn that the authorities are heginning lo tuke serious notice of the possibilities Involved In the use of the cycle in war. A greut advance haa been made of late In its employment for purposes of defence at home, in proof of which It Is only necessary to refer to the Increase In the number ot »ur-ly cy . ?!f:!fftt*Jl?!.li •n"1Sf.1l"°?.."! •*!..*£ I of Ihem are flat-footed. Then, again. 'tu7 *""»,'£ dlnneV'«he00a'ppn,»;0hed! ni.de use of the chair during the re vMl,. Aftei dliinei sin '""""""""'Lent session ot Parliament but whon ritorlal Force. But above and beyond that Is the Information contained in the uew 'War Establishments." which ahows an Increase In the number of blcyeyes In the regular Army, and a creator recognition of the mo- lur cycle. A cavalry division has now 18 motor cycles and 371 ordinary btcyctcB, as against 118 of the latter hitherto. All thla Is very encouraging to those enthusiasts who have hitherto met with a somewhat cold reception from the Authorities in the advocacy of the cycle. But we regret there Is no sign of any cyclists units tn the Hegillar At my so far. llie head of lhe house. How early shall I have to get up In the morning? she enquired. Well, sah: Mr. Subbiibs. tho flrst tralu for the city leaves here at 6.3S. You will hovn to gel up about 6 If yotl want to make that. Kdison sleeps about four and a half hours daily. He aays that Is enough for him. un': for any other man who works with his brain lnsleod of his hands. There Is no doubt that lle can do moro with the two halves of his brain ou four hours' slumber Hum most men can wllh their crnnluina afier refreshing them ill) wllh n leu- hour sleep. Pat Knows Everything Willie—l'aw, what Is a labor ol love? Paw -That's when n pllcher nnd a catcher help dig a biisebnll out of nil umpire's eye Whet, lhe ground Is covered wilh snow, In nl least .one city In Norway a Iraekl -as trolley oar hauls aa a trailer n p.ssenger cur niounlei! on run- net's- a-J-fV/V A wi.oden ship called Iho Seal, luilll lit 18'" n| Bnull-iinipt-ui, In "IIM in UM, ma"'' wM H ffiimMt.tl " w Englitiid, to Durban, Souiii Africa, i| those distance of six thousand mllo.. the Huits., meets again lie will occupy a new chair, which arrivod in Ottawa recently and was delivered at the House of Common!, This chair, which is ol particularly handsome design and workmanship, will at tin end ul the Present Parliament become the personal property uf Speaker Sproule. A Terrible Burden, Twins horn t'i Mr. and Mrs, Clias. E. Owen nl sfti Wottninrelati'.l ave- nue. Toronto, were christened recently witli llnwery name.. The burden that, Ihey will cany llirougli lile will be "I'aiuy r'usliia Chrysanthemum" and "Aster Primrose Kalilla." Ilu'h babies ate hale nud hourly. sei-ninu Insl Sunday llml the blood of tomatoes wns the seed of tho Church. Paradox, "Pa, nhnfi a pnradoiT "It li rrhen the Impossible happen*." "Then we hnd a paradox here litis evening. Mil snld yon couldn't pnssl. bly he expected home before midnight. because you had nu excuse for slt.yln' do\vtilowii."-l'lllsliiirgh Post : ' *■"* Het'red- If jron hate yonr encmlea yott will contract inch a rlcloits h-thll of tnlnil degrees will ureult onY Tfpoti Queer Collections Colkclors gather together articles more cr less Interesting, hut probably few go 111 far such bulky objects as those chosen by n distinguished Rrll- Ishor. Old doors nre the object of his desire. His doors come from old houses, castles, .ind abbeys of hlstor leal Interest, aome lime ago he obtained, ut considerable cost, a door llirougli wlileli. during tiie "ranch Revolution, Marie Antoinette, Charlotte Corday, Danton. and lloliesplerre panned ou their wny to Ibe guillotine. Lord I'clci'shiim, n noted mini iu lila iluy, luul n hobby for acquiring vurious kinds of lea nnd snuff. Tho Downgei-'Qiieen of Italy lias a collection of Ihe (col nud lieiidgnui' of lloynl peraoiinges or illlteriint periods, It Is snld lo Include It sandal worn liy Nero, I KOgUlaflty1 a pair of while slippers Hint belonged1 to Mury. Queen of Scots; shoes worn hy Quoen Anne nud Ihe ICmpr.ons Josephine I glovos that wen, otiee Uio properly or Mario Antoinette. sible pay a good price for a pair. See that, the leather Is of thai softness and pliancy which will conform to lhe shape of the fool; otherwise, If the foot of the child ia forced Into a boot of unyielding leather, rendered nnbendable by nails and rivets used in thc process of manufacture. It Is cramped, and the end la deformity.; The result of wearing badly-made and unsuitable boots Is lhat. the great toes of many children, before the age of 14, are found to be forced outwards : r-y * EATON'S et\ HIGH-GRADE o- LUMBER FREE FROM constructional DEFECTS Our .iitnbtr It t.l*,li grad* in ■¥•--* rnipect. It ll thi eqnal ot any tnd riniieiioi to nioit of tlta lumbal on tlia market. We eau coiiAdeut- ly recommend our fir to h* one of tha moat durable wood*- to be found. It li uot auaceptlbla to dry rot aud will give equal aervlcc to Onk, but not weighing ao heavy, flffacta a conalderable savin,; lu freight charges. It hai convinced the esperts, and la now one of the moit extensively uaed woods iu the West. Let It convince you. All common lumber- ahlplap aud dimenilons if alr-drled. Att ttniahtug lumber mould.ng, flooring, dooia, windows, caalngi, oeii- Ing. aiding, etc.- it kltn dried. -.■> that there n uo danger of doora and window* warptug. We Invite Correspondence Our Lumber Department In ready at all tlmei to quote ou outside lined doora, windows, etc., conditionally that lha buyer furniahaa an itemised list Is order that we may quota rock-bot'.om figures- If you Inteud bulldiug this summer, you will do well to obtain our pricer - quality considered, they are unequalled. Any of thi plana shown in our Spring aud Kummer Catalogue may be had for $3.00, which amouut will be refunded on receipt of order for lumber. However, .f you prefer building from your own plan*, aend us your bill of nia. terial and we will quote a price foi all the material necessary, laid down ln your owu tuwu. We Ship in Carload Lots Only T. EATON Ci LIMITED WINNIPEG CANADA en. again. many prop], geem to think that It In necessary thnt a child's ankles should be supported by a stiffly-laced boot, which makes tho ankle almost un* movable. This, of course, Is quite wrong. The ankle, like the foot, should br free for uny movement otherwise a child in apt to get Into the habit nf HhufflliiK along, nr with an exaggerated movement of the knee- joint, lifting thc font off the ground and carrying It forward without any flexion or Uie ankle-joint, tliu* getting Into that flat-footed manner of walking which la ao ugly and prevents IndnlRt-nci' fn healthful exercise. Johnny Ordered Out You ought to have seen Mr. Marshall when be called upon Dolly the other night, remarked Johnny to hlsj aislei-V young man, who wan taking ■ lea with the family. 1 tell you he! looked flue sitting there alongside of! her with bis arm- Johnny! gasped his sister, her face the color of a boiled lobster. Well, so he did, persisted Johnny, j He ha bis arm - Jobn, screamed bl*i mother* frantically. Why, whined the hoy, I was— John, said hli father sternly, leave ^ the room. Ami Johnny left, crying &D lu- went, I was only going in say that lie bad 1 his army clothes on -Ladles Home] Journal. Tht Precious Fluid In the Lincolnshire dialect, tomatoes, when fully ripe, are said to bleed. Now It happened thai a certain Lincolnshire lady, who had some of Ihem In tr.e li.rder. told her cook that e» they were beginning to bleed it was advisable i» use them at once. Lor, mum. then I suppose ih.if-- wbat ihe clergyman inopnl when he j ssld in his weVlllotl last Hiindny Mint Soon Remedied If you please, Mr. UasllgOOds, said the young saleswoman, we have been discussing the inatier or salaries, and we llmt thai the men are getting moro money fur tli<> samo work than us girls, aud we think It hardly Just. Do you? I never looked at K lu that 1U-.1H before, answered the merchant, after a llltl-, OlOllgllL II shall he reined led ul once. I'll cut (be men's Nnl* dries down noxl Saturday. Kor ttlBLIllg guns safely the British army tires ihem from within itoel cages, made si rung oilOUffh In eatcii Hying fragments should Hioy burst K.-.-n lo tho rigni in tho lllllv rule of the nlr. The Judge'a Substitute Mr. Justice Isaacs, of ihe High Courl ol the Commonwealth, In appointing his daughter Nainoy as his associate, evoked cousldt rable discussion In Australia. Searchers after precedents have been unable lo hud one. The duties of an associate in Australia are to sit iu wig and gown immediately below the judge, to call Ihe casiS, to take charge of ths "exhibits" produced in evidence, to make typewritten copies of reserved Judgments, und generally to act a< a private secretary. There soem". no reason why a smart young Jewess should not. do work of lhls son quite us well us a budding young barrister of the other sex. Miss Isaacs will receive u salary of $l.i<)0 a year. Whiskers vt. Hamlet Leading man in travelling company —We play Hamlet to-night, laddie, do we not? Bub*manager—>Yes, Mr. Montgomery, Leading man Then 1 must borrow Ibe sum of Iwo pence. Sub manager*-\V'hy? Leading man- I have growth upon my chin, play Hamlet In a heard. Huh manager---llin- Well. put on Mnoboih. four il.iya' One cannot We'll 11 those who prf four friends or tb'JIO i who are Indifferent \o fi% i. Dolly In Dismay i Dorolliy- Mother, when I get. m-ii rlad shall I have a husband like pn? Mother -Certalnlya my dear. Dorcthy—And if i slay elnglo shall 1 bo (ill old lilnt'l *lllu Aunt Anna. * froflie*1 ItiTnli Ton will. Dorothy (with a d-^'l- blgh)— Woll I am IM A f'V of the ItowcU Is an uhsntufr necrs* I aily for gntsl health. Unlets tilt, waste mailer from lhe food which , collects there Is got fill of at least oncfl tt day, il decays and polsoni the whole hotfy, causing hiliotutucss, iu>li- gcatlojt anj sitk Titatlaclies, Soils In J oilier fiormjplncrol purgatives frrlWo the Mlcale to!"jJoQhj ho well, Pi. Morse'4 in-ii-m Root I ills- cniitciy vegetable- "•fcgiilalo die bowels effectively without weak* cnlng. mi tuning or grilling. Use Dr. Moree'g J* Indian Root Pills Sinister. Tills bill was Innocent on Its race, imt beneath there lurked a mosi iltilstor slgnlflcance- Tho speaker, Senator Clarke, was disowning h Linie Hock a measure or which hn disapproved. The hill reminded me. lu fact, he said, of a Lillle hock urchin's question, His qfioitloiii Innocent enough In np|>caraiice, dear knows. WHS llllll! Would yon mind making a noise llko i\ frog, uncle? Ami why'.' mild lhe uncle, wllh nu nmusod smile, why( Tommy, do you dnslru mo tu make a tiplso llko a frog .*&jtoM*,*w<£* *w IJocr-use. replied Hie urchin, wh> n- ovofl ajjj daddy to buy me Anything be nfways Hays wnll till youi uncle eroniu. -New York Tribuoo H.-l-iliii;fiuY. I'm I.i ml. lui i a new shoe factory, lurnlug out fiuo pairs of BtlOeR a day. Workmen largely hijIi- scrlbet' the $:-o.miu capital iHMHUKOl iLJaXtfWESl arn best for nufllflg mothers bsoauit tii-y du not sfi»:l (hr fill ol lha system. Mlldbulsure. ?:-c. s box it your druggitl'*- NAT'osat hm". *n-i OHIMIiat co •- c*r*av». um' i p. THE 1'l.OSPECTOR, CKANBROOK, B. C. ■■wl*,i,*4,T-i|-',^'fr*t*-^,*tr,*l,',i "l"!"^** I "I ■ ■l■**i■■g"|, ♦TTT'i-'T "■'▼■f-'f'*■' ■■,, I ,T'T^"-rv'T,*§'*a,"Br* i ' ii Riverview Outing Place ST. MARY'S LAKE, B. C. The Best Outing Camp in Hast Kootenay Oxford's Celebration Good Accommodations Gasoline Launch and Boats Will Open June 15th 1912 J I H. LUNN, Proprietor I z t ****** **************** ********************** *******************n*********************** I PHONE 340 I J If You want your house connected j with the new sewerage system, we T can do it and guarantee our work t ESTIMATES OF FULLY COST CHEER- GIVEN t Cranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmithing, and t Heating Company { W. P. Johnson, Prop . I' 0 Box 90-1 t i WORKS—Edward Street • Crnnbrook. Bt' f **ii nnif 1'iiinuiii*****f********-m-m"i-i"M-i Standing of 210,000 Candidates Miss Annie Wise " M. Roberts - - 201,000 Robert Pye - - - 162,000 J. B. Henderson - - 95,000 Mrs. John Wolf - - 58,000 " P. F. Patrick - 41,000 " J. Draper v - - 21,000 " G. Hilton, Yahk 16,000 Waldon McKay - - 15,000 I **l*ln> nne ol the homelike phrase Is pm-mlBsnblo, lie in more of a boy than many thousands of tads ol bin iii-c m Ktii'land, is dependent, upon his parents f"i IHh "allowance" -u handsome one, it \u true- and in other respects leads n llle no "enbbul and cabined and con 11 nod by rules and restrictions llml It would drive any Ind riot horn "to the people" Into open rebellion, llo bus been brought up to a senflo of hln ronpon- • ibililii's, and In a manner which was not possible lo bin grundlathor the late King Kdward, und In u lesser degree in bis father's euse, he him been able to combine tho life of a healthy English lad with that of a royal prlnco. HAD STRICT TRAINING, This happy combination Is the result partly ol IiIh own common House and partly of thn excellent home training ho has received from IiIh parents. King Oeorge Ih n shy man, but ut the Hume time is u man of strength ami diameter, it ih commonly snld by IiIh ile tractors that the King is n weak man who hi content to do whut he Ih told; that ho entirely under the influence of the Cjlicetl and of Lord Knollyii, who wun King lOdwurds private secretaryi und Ih Htlll u power at court. The go nor ul Impression Is tlmt iho King Ih a good democrat hh far ana Kllig run he a democrat, or pnrhupH It would he more correct to say that ho recognizes he |s-tllA sovereign of a groat and growing democracy, und thnt ho imint fall Into line with itn The interest or the citizens iu beautifying tbeir homes have been muoh greater this year thnn at any previous time and points to a greater realization of tbe worth of the Improvement of a little Moral decoration .-.veryone is gratified to observe this now line of thought because the sor- diduesH of business is somewhat modified if the breadwinner returns to his homo and sees bow beautiful nature can clothe herself, il certainly smooths "If the courser edges of care nud givcH out a spirit of rostfulnoHH and comfort. OVER OS YEARS' ENCE Msnn.ii DcnaNt Copvmqhts Ae, AnrnnflAAliiUns n nlirtrli iihilclfiicrliitlnii tinif •Iiiii lllr iii-r-i-rliilti nur n|iiniiiH frott wlii'Mmr <>-i invi-iiiiim tn nmlirtiil-- r'at'iiiHliii*, (■■iHiiiinn--i iKmHHirifflir i 'uui, HANDBOOK "i-l''".in, ■••nt inm, Olili-nt -lumi-'r f-if •nmirltiH imiI.'.iih. I-iiIiiiiIh inki-n llirmiuli Muiiii A tu. i Im ipntfll M««#i "■' ■'•»it Kiwi-mi, lu lbs Scientific American. A Iuhh.hiiiii'-Iy ilhuin-t.-'l wMily. I-uru-'i-l all, i-iiliiiinii ni mijr t-'i'-iioiin li'iirrml. Ii-oio lo, r-niii-l.i. It/i'i ii yi-.u, I'lMlntlo |n>'|piint. .-mil l—",.v„ lir-tndi nm.*i, ■;•..'■ ii' ft., w-miiim.iuM. i WENTWORTH HOTEL Cranbrook, Is a large and attractive hotel of superior elegance in all its appointments, with a cuisine of superior excellence. Railway men, Lumbermen and Miners all go to The Wetitworth J. McTAVlSH - Proprietor ©a* Sottas MONTREAL. THE STANDARD Is tho National Weekly Newspaper nf lln- DoUlllllOII of Cauiola. It Is national In all Hm llllllH. ll. UHi'H Ilia Ilin-H OXponslVO engrav- Ings, procuring ibe photographs ru>m nil over ihe world. lis ni'llolos am t'lirefiilly snlOctoil and Hh odltnrlnl pulley la ihomuglily Indipi'iidi'iii. A ' subscription In Tin* Klalid.ild t-oHls $2,00 pit- year lo any .iddnss In Cnunda or Ureal Ut-lLuIn, TRY IT FOR 1912! Monlr.il Sland.ird Publishing Co,, Limlt.J, Publlihtri. VARICOSE VEINS CURED 10* NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. 'ITeavy wrir, BPTerc straining and erll habits hi youth brought on lii'iinu Vultis, Whon 1 UHiki'd lmiii iin- noulng woul.l Iwoome era mid 1 u un ofo-n luitl up for a woek ni. u timo, Mv iniialy r-*ii-l.m told mo nn Qporatlon wna tny only hopo—Lui I tlroadtiil it. i-ilHovorol *-]•"''iuii-i -,i-'ii ki.iui iiiinni i„ii , ,i iin-,' \. tnir i wn my I oommuauejj to Joule iiinn a)l doctors as lltlla w— " ■ JU'tl I i hi iv if ii-> net boI Til rli ami met, (lai'dnv tny li»H->iw!a)d.__ ... ildiilmmycoiidnlon. Uoadrlsed llln-ilV.Il-ll" IiikI l:t|'i-l| tr'-tlllMi in V wcto •:-|iiiin- mil Hldlll'nl. I v rnouTrratusnt. Mi*progroMwoi uonipwimi now ium mount i first i i''■■ tn-iiinn'tiL 1 wii-iMnm-w nm dteCDiirn pnl, llnwovflr 'mm I M.-iiuiii'iii. for ttm-e nioiiilH (on --.lhiir uwr m»ii. Meniiely, jih>sl«'iiliy ntnl vitally ymi un. not Hid man you umni i«i iwor should (jo. Will you hood iliodaiigar nlgnnlsf Are ypii ft vlotlmT Hsvo von lott Iioik'T Arayou Intetidhnr lo imnrryf IToi vour bl I IrtwiijUnoii .-.u lh.v.i j'ou sny -tnulttiM » "ui- N w Mirrnoo NT w iloiiroyou, Wlmlit liiHil.iiin i' for v.-il. Cuntullallon Frsti No mnl i r vUn |ii-» iniui>d v-m, v *■■■ for si) li-ir—i • i- • -^ r-rf.-l (.tiw««. Bs*MFr«-''lJyyliood, Muuhooil, rtttliorhood,'1 (llbitmledjou Uhi en union. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WR1TTFN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No nnn«i on b'nai or #nvi'lii|ii--., Evcrvlhlni CeofidtDUal, QutslliHl Uit and Coil of Troalment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. All letters from Canada must hv addresserl lo our Canuftiaii Corrusjxi ntldllto inpitrt- iia.ni iu Windsor, Out. ll you desire tu see iih personalty rail at our Medical Institute in Detroit ns wo see nud truat no patients in our Windsor oflkes which nro for Correspondence mal laiborutury for Canadian business onlv. Address ull letters un fallows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Om. Wrlto for ourprlvtt.il mlil ■■■■tii-. _^_ PPHOTJCE ,*****************\*******************\ . I'llONE 100 J.|UIHTKONa AVIS, I'. 0, MUX 1WI The Cranbrook Exchange W. V. DOHAK, l,i'0|irlclol' We Buy, Sdl or Exchange Goods of all DiNcription GOODS Sdl,I-ON EASY I'AYMKNTH ******************************* TITE PR0SPECT01T. CTM vnporn-" v c. »»-Vlr«*--i*--H-*Vlr*---»^^ «**/ **j«*»*<*^W»**«*«^W*-*«W>iVw WOWS WS AND WIHSIES ***A*»*»*«**A*»**m «*A*****« *iiV**-*i**iSj'*****'*A***-'**-*A****1*^^ ** i BEST TREATMENT FOR THE HAIR /Pr.KATMKNT of the hnlr ts very Wisely undertaken al tills season ot ilio year, li te well to nee whether It Ih lacking In gloss nml vitality, wbalhor lis color appears Jaded and a dead appearance is'iiotlceablo, especially near the roots; wbotbor It feels harsh and has n tendency to break easily, whlob cun bo itscertalnod by pulling ono balr light, for a healthy hair should stand a good deal of strnln. If It snnps quickly ihero is something wrong. Kce whether there Is much grenslnosa or Um reverse, an undue amount of dryness. All those are danger signals of simple troubles, hut easily remedied If taken In time, but playing havoa with the hair If noi properly treated. When the trouble Is not deep ncalcd a gentle mass-ago night aud morning will overcome iho difficulty, Tills massage is best performed hy placing llie Ibtlinb at the hack of tho head Just below the crown nm! tho four lingers, each hearing some unguent, separately among the hairs on tho forehead. Then move the finger round In a Httle circle and with firm pressure from ten to twenty limes, the left hand operating on tiie left side of ihe head ami ilie right hand on the right side. Tbls done, put the hands lower down, wllh the thumbs on thc nr-ck and repeat the process, Do this every night— it will lake only three minutes or bo-and the hair will soon hear witness to the results of your error is. Remember, too, that the hair to he healthy must be properly treated, always properly brushed, properly comb- ■d and properly washed, To begin with, tho brush used Is of Immense Importance aud should be carefully uhpson lo suit the Individual hnlr ami scalp. Above all things it should he good of Its kind and kopt scrupulously clean. The hair should ha brushed with slow, even strokes for live to ten minutes each night. After all tangles have been removed from the scalp downward the whole length of the short hair Is traversed each time, but when lhe hair Is long thc divided strands should be grasped with the left band in the middle of their length and tho brush passed Ilrst from the scalp downward to this point the requisite number of limes and then from the held center to ihe ends. Care should bo taken never to bung or scrape the sculp with the brush or comb, much barm being done In litis way, Therefore a comb with rounded points nud not too small teeth Should be chosen so that all scratch! - ness is avoided. Never Jerk hnlr or pul! It unnecessarily In combing. If tangled begin nt the ends, holding the balr firmly above bo that no pull ls felt on ihe roots, and continue upward till all is clear. _______-___.__. Packing the Vacation Trunk IA WOMAN who has traveled a great **■ deal and has found one trunk sufficient for the needs of her wardrobe Rives Ihe following hints ns to thc disposal of her belongings: lit the bottom of the trunk she has had ft partition made largo enough to carry one large or two email bats. At the side of this partition she places a wooden box filled with sawdust ln which she packs her medicine bottles. Here, too, she lays her shoes, each pair carefully rolled In linen covers. Her rubbers nro fitted on one pnir of boots, and In all of them she stows toilet bo- longlngs, such as tooth powder bottle, cold cream Jar, etc. Then sho has six or eight pieces of heavy cardboard cut to fit tho trunk exactly. They ore covered with a pretty light percale nuido In envelope shape', With straps to fasten down securely, In these large envelopes she pins lier dresses and shirt waists, Two or ihreo frocks or blouses can usually p;n Inln each envelope. In this way everything Is kept nhsolutely Hat ami nothing Is pushed to ono end of the trunk when it Is turned up on end. A BhalloW tray at Iho top of tho trunk holds laces, ribbons und veils. Simplicity the Keynote of the Graduate's Gown S IMH.ir.TY is tho keynote of.hand tucks, and when they come fr lho best looking graduation Carls father has to write a large check gowns of 1912. Of course for them, hut even should tho costume these Utile frocks mny be emanate from lho Vllle Lumlero it ^ trimmed wllh n hit of reel lace audi be more or less of a tub creation und GOWN WITH EFFECTIVE BAND TRIMMING. "TTtONT fastenings aro all the rage on graduation dresses this season, nnd tbe model Illustrated shown this effect at its best. Black velvet ribbon With buttons nnd straps of white crochet nro used on this sheer frock of cotton voile, which displays crochet lace as a trimming. not instill "envy and all uncharitable- ness" In classmates whose gowns are less distinguished, Whatever thc makeup of the graduation gown, this regalia marks an occasion of vital Interest, and in the mind of tho wearer It Is second only In importance to the wedding frock. Sheer batistes, dotted swIss, embroidered voiles, sheer handkerchief linen, flue silky nainsook and soft marquisette are perhaps tho most popular and -suitable materials from which to fashion tho graduation gown. These fabrics are charming when trimmed witli real or fine Imitation fillet, shadow lace, creamy point vonlso or baby Irish, which last laco Is not, however, so new us tho olber varieties. The real val is always good to use, and when the dross materia] Is a lino organdie a creamy lint of this lace ts really lovely. An exquisite llttlo creation which will be worn Is of white batiste trimmed wilh yellowish laco aud clusters nf white satin roses, the taller used bolh on llie bodice and on the skirt. .-"Jounces are appearing on many of the smartest of graduation frocks, for this style is particularly becoming to young girls. A quaint little dress of tbo tloiincc persuasion is ot white SWlSB ruffled to tho waist and finished with a flohu bodice, tiie edge of tbe fichu being outlined with u plfTk laffota ruche. Commencement day platforms will seo a lot of (.tailings made of not, for they ure bolh economical and effective. These plaillngs are very easy to handle and give to tho net frock a charmingly airy appearance, and tliey are within reach of any lilllo graduate. Hands of till j" hand tucks on a ba* Mate frock are wonderfully good set between broad Insertions of luce on the skirt and applied ns bretellcs on tho waist. Embroidered net gowns are lovely, but there is always (he added expense of silk or messullno slips worn under them. Still, the cost might be mado lo average up, os the material Itself furnishes the necessary trimming. Sashes are iho graduate's own particular' privilege, and this year It will be the exceptional girl who does not wear a sash of Home sort. White satin and taffeta sashes willi tab ends trimmed with small white satin rosebuds are fetching. A cluster of the white rosea mingled with maidenhair fern posed at the front of the sash toward tho side is very effecllvo, while another tjny cluster lo wear In the balr completes the picture of girlish simplicity. Attractive white satin sashes have loops and ends extending up and down rather than standing out In butterfly fashion, and of len four or five flat loops rise one over tlic other above the waist line, lhe same number of loops of a longer length falling down the skirt length. Such a bow Is easily made. All you havo to do Is to allow the ribbon to trail from your thumb ond Anger down to the door, bring Up enough f the ribbon to mako a deep loop, hold firmly, then carry the ribbon above your thumb ond bring It down to make. Pass the end around at the back and a short loop, then down again for an- through the knot formed In front other long loop below the thumb and which should be drawn tight. The if- then up to the second short loop. The malnlng end is made for the belt, ribbon so looped must be held firmly.I CATHERINE TAT,KOT. •s* EASILY MADE SAVORIES N- nanickins.—To mako ramekins grate bulf a pound of cheese and beat lt In a mortar with half a pound of butter, the yolks of three eggs and the Inside of a small French roll boiled ln cream until it Is soft Add the well whipped whiles of the eggs and pour the mixture Into small nnd rather long shaped paper pans. Place them In the oven and bake a pale brown. Serve at once. Tbls butter Is very nice when poured over cauliflower, stewed brocolli or celery. Roost Cheese.—Ornto three ounces of Cheshire cheese aud mix It with tho yolks of two eggs, four ounces of grated breadcrumbs and three ounces of butter. Add a dessertspoonful of mustard and a little salt und pepper. Toast soma small rounds of bread, lay Ihe mixture Upon them, put them Into an oven to get hot all through and to allow tho cheese to brown a Utile. Serve very hot. Anchovy Toast—Bono and skin six or eight anchovies and pound them to a mass wltb nn ounce of line butler and spread It on toast. Tomatoes ond Musbrojns Wllh Olive Sandwiches,—Tako six skinned and out tomatoes, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, ono of butter rubbed with one of cornstarch! a speck of cayenne nnd a pinch of suit. Simmer unill thick, ndd a llttlo minced onion and mushrooms, Cook twelve minutes ami serve with brown bread sandwiches spread with butter and chopped olives. Hot Ham Sandwich,—Put some boiled cold ham through a meat chopper and mix with a very little butter into a paste. To a half cupful put a quarter of n teaspoonful of dry mustard. Spread this mixture on squares or rounds of bread and put Ihe two together with a thin slice of good cheese, Santo lu a pot chafing dish with a In- blespoonful of butter until ihe latter begins to bubble, Havo ready hoi plates, and when tbo chccso has melted and tho broad Is browned slip one on each plate. -s UP TO DATE PORCH FURNITURE |s- WICKER FURNI4HIN08 THAT ARE NEW THIS SEASON. F sum it/or people llko lo get away Hot only fl'Otn Wlntor en res uud ro* spotislbilll.es. but trom cumbersome furnishings In their homes an well, from eye compelling decorations und unnecessary abundance of things to somolhing mom or less suggestive nr simple living. Manufacturers, rocog- nli-liig this liking for lho "simple life," Adapt their designs to suit lho tastes at their publloj coiiH'.-'iuentiy this sea son there aro n number of charming new ihliigH on tho market Wicker, rattan, grass aud a host of libers Unit include flag and OVOn paper pulp mako somo of tho best looking BOtN designed for porch uso, UlltOHS one domandB It ornamrnln- tlon 111 tliu way of etaborntu hnHkolry weaves Ih no longer shown, Outlines are plain, and comfort Is the main feature of lhe mo'h-ltt. AH of tlio new wicker furniture Includes veranda oonvcnloi s, such as newspaper receptacles und iui.gn.fIuo Hands, tea carts and tho into, and ibis year wicker lamps nro added to tbo tlst of belongings that Iho up lo dntn porch must boast. Indeed, .it Is a critical losto that falls lo llml something In milt It )u tho gioat varloly ft Biyloi provided liils sea soil. The wicker desk and Ihreo cornered chair aro charmingly convenient articles of furniture to have onlho living room porch, and If Iboro Is room lllft lump, also rallied out lu wicker, will shed a becoming and grulerut glow win n ono requires moru Illumination limn that afforded by hoavon'i groat luminary. Hut by night or by day tho comfort of lho big rush chair wltb Us high beadjih'co will shlno forth resplendent ami be a boon to tired hu- naniiy.. I RATINE FOOTWEAR j ftUlTlS Hie newest thing In dress ac- ccssorlos is the sllppor« pump or shoe of ratine, ihnt popular fubrio which resembles Turkish toweling moru closely thnn anything else. Thc new footwear Is surely Hovel If nothing more, ituiit, however, on smart lasts, tho shoes are rather good looking. One may have buttoned shoes in while, blue or gray, and iho latter offer choice of either white or black buttons. Thu imio ratine pumps have Ihe approved low cut liis.;h arch and straight high heels, These, loo, enmo In plain White and also In a soft pretty blue, an attractive gray and a dainty pink. They have a 111tlo bow of tile ratine nt lhe Instep. They will mako au especial appeal to the summer girl In search of novelty. On tho principle of extremes meeting, It Is well to consider lho new gloves of the season, which are of lino kldskln for afternoon wear and "dress" tatlorod costumes, Por ibis purpose thero aro new und especially delicate shades thai women will like wearing, Thu new "bul ter" color, for Instance, is n son yellow which mlghl look very well with dark brown or blue suits, (hie maj havo it either with heavy whito or black embroidery on the back, And llloi'O are such pretty tray shades, soft, delical e pearl gra ys, t ha I a re quite striking when they have heavy black embroidery to sound n dual nolo, Preserve Fruits Without Cooking TTSK n gallon Jar or crock, one quart ^ of alcohol ami any ur all kinds of billies and fruit, except bananas, Begin with one quart of strawberries, ono pineapple ami three oranges. Peel the oranges and pineapple and cut In small pieces, I'm ono rup of sugar for each fruit, mix thoroughly with one pint of alcohol and placo lu jar, covering with a clnih plate. This should bv put In a cool aud rather dark place, Stir onoe a week, As Ihe other fruits come in odd onn dozen nprlenls, ouo quart nf raspberries, ono quart of whllo cherries, onn quart block cherries, one dozen peaches nud ouo pound while grapes, Allow a cup of sugar for each fruit Add tho rest of thu alcohol and mix thoroughly as you add each fruit Beauty Tip Wl'l.I'll I'll crenm has been found * ~ BUOOOSSfUl lu Iho right against dandruff. It Is rubbed well Into thu scalp, thu application being followed by a vigorous scalp massaifo. A very Utile bit Is required and hi scarcely notice, able If carefully innilned to tho scalp. SlerllifO the brush and comb every duy lo prevent a fresh Incursion of thu dandl'Uff (terms into Iho clean scalp, Strawberries .N nrtlslto ami apprising first * •*■ course for n formal luncheon con* stats in lining cairn lilies with frosh strawberries, Tho (lowers should lmvo thn litems cut off nbntit an Inch I a half from the bloBiom ami tlio center stamen removed. The berries urn then plied In -"i l lbs Idy laid Hai un lbo|wlinl ll [pretty ehlna pints, with if f*>;-;**:«;-:**x*-:*.:»:*-!-;-w*-w»:--^:*-!**:**!**:-j | THE NURSERY PLAY I f BOX f JJABITS of tidiness can easily be instilled In the nursery If they are made a pleasure Instead of a hardship. It should never be impressed on a child's mind that necessary dalles ore troublesorm and then punishment given for lhe natural evasion that follows. If bread and butter wero to follow the cakes and tbo jam Instead of preceding .hem at inenltfmes, would not our little ones look on bread and butter as a "treat" instead of, as is generally lhe ease, an uninteresting and ••stodgy" Infliction? Following the s-m(i Idea, why not make tidying up after playtime a privilege a reward for "being uood?" Let the boys and girls race each other to seo which can gel their things put away In perfect order first; then Ihere Is no grumbling when iho summons comes tn Interrupt on exciting game of isoldIcrs or housekeeping. "ach young member of Die family should be given a play box of his or her own, mid nil will then Ijnve pride j In keeping everything tidy, i A disused packing case answers llie purpose splendidly. n should be planed as smooth as possible, nil dangerous nails removed nnd have a lid (fitted wiih hinges m fasten with a Blf..' pinned to thn waislbaml of the skirt lo facilitate the murk Ins of the latter, Care of Window Boxes fniinifa ts no dnngnr of ovorwalorlng '*• one's plants lu boxes, bOCauSO they are exposed to Winds ami warm air on all sides and evaporation will take plnco so rapidly that there hi no poll I • ble OhnnCO of Injury lo tlio pin nin from an undue retention of water* Them uro gone rally cracks ami orovlcoi In boxes through which surplus wnter con run off, and iheso furnish a moans of os* onpO for all Um water lhat lho pin Ull con no I make uso of, Therefore do not lorn tlve addition bo afraid to uso wnter liberally and net nnd llngork of len rnnuob In guard ngnlnst anv I The picture lhe Dainty Silk Coal (V'ain't and picturesque are the ewvt coats of the summer, which are worn not onlv •cli.n lhe u!r h r! lily LTNotcnim gown with silk coat, mi ono needs protection, but as o doo« to dainty frocks ol nws a llnnr-rlo frock U 114 nf Ibe |,llllll If Ala *«llk. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, R. C. Burns & Constance - - Vaudeville Artists Direct from Seattle. At the AUDITORIUM THEATRE All Next Week H H ****************** *,********************_ The Lund Land & Development Co., Ltd. Local News YOUNG WOMEN Spoaking Kllby it Picture ■frames I1 p'rninlne, ctuves Oarpet Sweepers at $'i Alar P, I.UNO, CIKANUKOOK. 'resident Big Ben ice Olgar I tore- Clocks nt ll. $3,110 I' S. ■ Pal- B. C See us about lands in the Beautiful Kootenay Valley Orchard L- Garden Trails Grazing Lands I),, you know that Carpet Bweeper will dust, mul with less vacuum cleaner?—0. u ordinary $2.7.r> gather nn much ork than a 525.! Mrs. leeks a. o, (ith h Pye is i friends leudlng ti few n Winnipeg. $2.*fi Imy. ilu' amount 3 weeper 1 til .inutile -f. .1. Deane uf the Oranbrook Her- I, aid left with his wife fur NuIhuu un Thui-sdny. Mr. Deaue is lhe President of the Alberta n Eastorn B.O, Press ASBoelatton. 'I'he Association is holding its yearly convention in Nolson where there nre some llfty or mure newspnpormon in nttendunco. aklng Kllby ut I'ietll If l iim- J0II0I-8 I'. S. is sellmtt nt less tluiii COBS, rpel BORN "ii Jul] Ml. in Mr, !•: C, Kuhnort, ,t tl Hospital, a sun. Mi ottago Visit our Experimental Farms ar 5 WARDNER and MARYSVILLE T British Columbia S • ***+**************l~r **.r*******\**r**l****** nml girls ,'tirn onmpli luus headaches, which koep going mul coming with somo, imt reinn n nil un,I unking hours with utliels Tliete is in, mystery aboul these nny longer They nre caused by eye-etrnlu m ivenk vlSlOU Correct glassee will li,. you knu.i thai mi ..1.lm.ity yi 7> quickly remove the be-ulnolioe. and Carpet Sweeper mil gathei ,.s much ln,,v ,|,, ,„,t return whllo the glasses dust, mul with less work than a »26 jar0 worn. We make iiccnrate glasses vacuum cleaner'—CCS f,„. i(u BORN nn MumIny .Inly 22ud, at | the Cottage Hospital, to Mi and Mrs ll .1 Davis nl Uu, city ., sun The liiiinl Huys me giving n blind concorl In the band si mnl un Monday evening nt x iiiii. The music tu he provided will he llrsi class mid abso liltely tn I nny clllllgo. This shuuld he well nlleilileil hy everyone, mill It is bopod thnl everyone will tutu nut mul give llie build, nl leusl llie en nllt (Mil nl yuur isn't' Cnrpol nl $8,78—0, dootor' I'llnll, hills bj ilillne nl time villi I tl ' ******************•***-.-l-l-1- 1-t-1-1 1-1 I i The 41 Market Co H-Hl-HH-H'f- s»u-iv and sci und the four [». r.v arded tor's cuateal H Wilson's Jewelry tlu1 umi diamond rings -..;>; watches, wblcli will i- [1 i in- prospec WHEN IN DOUBT as to what ii best "■*M Try These 3W We carry n lull line ul Fresh k Smoked Meets l-rcsli Fish, Ete Quality & Prompt Service Our Motto PHONE 72 *4*4*^***4.***4*W***4** **************4******* ********************** ******************* I- ** BORN i'i. Monday, .inly "Sad :. the Cottage Hospital tn Mi mnl Mi .i w Bartlam nl tin.- city, s daugb at ,-■ Sweepers are nil tin sell's make, nnw selling frum $2.7.' ! C. S RAWORTH BROS Jewelers & Opticians Por Sales List. .'. Leghorn huy ii live ncro trtict mul ralee poul hv You i,in uuil anuiiKli broilers lu pa. fui youi placo in ii year, if yuu go at it in a bm.ti.osi. like way. Devote as muoh time and attention tu poultry as von wouul to nny other llUBtUOflS, a liil yull will he Burpt'lsod .a [lie results. If you aii' m>t now ranking $2000,00 a yenr, buy a five am- trad ami raise poultry. Vou will make more money tu begin with; you will be happier nml more content ed; you will have more leisure time! than yuu ever found possible when I working fur Romeoue etee. Ask tbe Oranbrook Agency Oo, about Buena ,*H'+'H,'l''4*'l'i'-l*+-l-*l-+'f•HHH-'t-M-■H,44,Hllll'Mllti'Hl'H,'l4,t''» It yuu are go.ing Camping Pienicing or on any other Outing, don't forget to take a Thermos Bottle Keeps Liquids at just the right temperature and is always sanitary. We have them in all sizes ami at prices never heard ot belore. Thermos' Carafe J Newest Member ul this most popular hue. Have You Seen It? •■st Layers Ji.50 viBta Gardens, Khodo Island egg* Pekln Tl'1' Baptist Sunday School «ill he a formal openini; .-: :burch at Kik.- on Sunday Mr. t of Kernie, baa been a-iked to ■■ the pulpit. WWTKll rom Caveu. \ maid, apply tu Mis See Our Window of ;: Safety Razors We Cany in Sunk THE GILLETTI A UIO STROP anil OEM JUNIOR The latter for $1.00 it, a marvel. Extra Blades for All Tbe Young Peoples' Social Club uf Knox Presbyterian Church will hold :i I.awri Social nt the Manse on Mon ZZZZ—— day evening .Inly 29th. Twenty per cenTiel on all straight I)(J,-'t Forget till* Nlllllbcr subscriptions after Wednesday night KOlt SAM-. White W> kutl -stialii.lii'av loi 15 tiggs. iS.U. Red, 91.50 for 15 . Strain Duck Biggs, $1.50 for 12 bold tbeir annual picnic ut l^afy - eggs. All eggs from Drat duss Dell on Thursday, Au«unt 1st. Com-1 stock. —SwauHca Poultry Kami., mlttees arc bard at work pe r fed. n lift tittsburg, U.U. arrangements for a good time. Thc j — School will meet at the Church at I TO UK NT—Furnished houses to rent 11 p, m., and from there proceed in a j ui Moyie. Splendid boating and Hub- body to the picnic ground. Friends ing, A good opportunity for the of the school are requested to pro- holiday season, to have u good time. ■ vide refreshments in tbe form of a apply Prospector oltlce for partlcu- basket picnic. lars. 25 tf If ynu want n reliable and reason Roomers wanted—Apply to Mrs. J. »hle job of plumbing done or sewer S. Mennie, Lumadon Avenue, corner age connections made, call up Ed, F. at Baker Park, 28-tf Johnson on phone Ul. 28-tf. I The C. G. S. is selling Curpet ; Sweepers at less than cobs. All Nickle Plated finish only $6.uo :: Beattie-Murphy Co. Ltd. CRANBROOK. B. C. Vote now for your favorite, You t subscription paid before Wednesday , nlghl will mean many mure votes, than if paid at h later date. PHONE 62 $2.' Bweeper worth doubli • amount.—C. C 8. Mrs W O. Hnyward and daugh- li'ft on Thursday to visit he par s in Chicago. Mrs. Hayward will away about six weeks Our c UlsselPs io $3.50. rpel Sweepers are all the ow selling from $2,75 F. Parks fi? Company HARDWARE CRANBROOK J. | Tlier,- wns i|iiitc a gathering ol the -j" I young fulks at tho dance provided In ** llie Auditorium by the Olty Iliind nn J. Wednesday evening, everyone hnd u ■f l-enl good time. Our Oarpet Sweepers are nil the j. [Jlsscire make, now selling from Vi.7t> * tu S3.B0. ('. 0, 8, ] Tho idler rink Is taking hold ol 7 the people at the Auditorium. Have .|. you taken a spin on the wheels? It's Haruld Darling returned homo from the prairie on Tuesday nud reports that the prospects (or n good harvest Ki-'tS Blondy the Auto Mail, is very promising. Mr. Darling vl.l-1 . nod several prairie cities amongst' " " which were Lethbrldge and Clares-, { jflQll O* CjflO V ' 1,0'n1, ,)Ut H,tvs none °' t'iem cnn t:o,n I *** »- pare with Oranbrook for opportunity BOX 143 and investment. Crnnhrook ls al Green Vegetables of nil K.iuds Wft-"* K<"", Delivered or Shipped Promptly. < Presbyterian Church Itev l'-f ,'M'ii'ise. anil is I rovldlng lots ol fun. ******** **■* l-l-l •! -I ••!• t I- -I-1 I -l-l .-I..H--..H-++-H-+++ aklng Kilby it Pi"ture Frunilng l''ra lues i'leturt'S Wc have Acreage cloie to Town, Improved & Unimproved In Small ami Large Block, nnd al Reasonable Prices Call and .sec Us flunJ£)Dar]ii\# REAL ESTATE CGENERAL INSURANCE T mitist closes throe weeks from tonight, Will your name be among .the winners. Tho capital prize is an automobile. The second prize is sn upright grand piano. hays lotint.- worth ilolllile 0, 0 8, The Pink Met. ■"•■ linvo rercnllv lotighl n pioi f land on 'tut-well tvcntie from the Ohnpman [.and a in -cetmenl company for tho purpoio of t a new win,rehouse. i'i' I \i.v. I.ota ol from '■'. to luo ks ofll thnroughhrod young Iga II, loere.l tor M.'ill ench on two lays notice to nnv place lu town — r." k Trading Co, rpel Siveenei •it $2.7n—(', (' H The lis • i Kootonny Moreantllo C'n, havlllll i'ie si.lewnlk which wuh ol * I repliteed with ooncroto, making ' murovemonl to the store as woll is lidding to Hie looks of the j The 0, C. S. is selling Carpet j Sweepers at less thnn coaa. Quite u crowd of sports gathered! together on tlic sports ground at the j hack of the Government buildings to j see the local boys meet Bonners Ferry of Idaho in a game of Base-1 | ball. On the iniindny night the local | hoys were successful in winning with j la score of ll to :i; but on Tttesdny the Sunday School nntl Bible Class 3 p.n, „„„,„,„ ,,,1,rr)r ,)0y8 turned t|„, .„,,,., Otillil-Wcdnesday Evening, 8 p.m. . ,„„, W(„, by g ,„ 8, 1)oth 0, thon, Carpet Sweepers stir anil collect mn *U"A K"ml'H "",l I"'"VI'J m* l"" the dust at the same time. Price »2,76 ^"^"f "' tho onlooker, at the 0. o. s. The usual show of pictures can be seen at the Auditorium tonight and W(, ,„.,, mn|,|nm .|ean swm|) 0, Bn Swcepei-s at less thnn cost,.—C. C. fl. Pastor— w. Kelmnii Thomson Morning—11 a.m. Evening—7.30 p.m. Speaking of Picture Framing Kllby Frames Pictures tho means of '■ throughout the coming week. A spec ial feature with next weeks shows are the vaudeville artists, brought in direct, from Seattle, these will give Scotch comedy singing and dancing. So fnr we buvn't taken a person >ut to see Buonn Vista Gardens who luisn'l purchased a tract. There is, Have you heard your neighbor say of course, a reason for tills and thai thc cheapest place in town to buy reason is the basic principal under your goods wns tho Cranbrook Trad-1 lying all our business transactions. Ing Co. Try us and tell some one else ; Wc liav t misrepresented the pro -—•"— pertv; actual statements of FACTS Speaking of Picture framing arc all that is necessary to sell Kllby Frames Pictures I Buena Vista linrdens, a personal In spection of tile property will convince you tlml it Is lll-'TTKIt THAN HF, PIII'ISI'-NTHI). Ask nay client, any I merchant, or lintik nboiil us. IT Wll, PAY Villi TO OUT AI'l'HAINTHII "THE REXALL STORK" 4.4.4.++-.-.^+.-..|..-h+.-.+<~-~H-+++++++++++++++*W-'H-+-W ^..|.^.^^.^..t.-..|..--^^^^-+t-l'-ht-^-h't-+'l-'f'<'-i*'l--h-hi'.-l^.-i-+-l'-f-l<+f A Few Lots in Fairview Addition At $125.00 Get One Before the Price Goes Up I Beale & Elwell ii • ■ •l-H~H-++++++++++++++++. ++4****** * * * •m -h. 1 ..| .|■^..n..|..|..|.^..l.^.^..^.^.^.^-^-+.^.^..^.^.^.^-•-.^^..|.-|"^.^.^..|..|.++^-+^. ■ • HEAD OFFICE CAI.OABY, Alta !'. Ou Tuesday next at tbe Kdison Theatre will be shown 11 Special two- reel dim entitled "Tbe Cry ol tile Children." This mil be an eapecfal good character study. Messrs. Bald win Bros have received a letter from tiie supply house r un idltlg this picture very highly. $2,7fi buys u Sweeper worth double the amount.- ('. C. S. WITH US. The Cranhrook Agency Co., fOxctllSlVO Agents, We are milkmen clean sweep of nil Bweeper* at less (ban cost.-c. 0, S et Saturiluy's program at the Fein.on Theatre tonight will he extremely In terestlng. The Baldwin Bros, arc showing four guild iiims of different characters -"I'he Modern Slave." ".lileed," "tlosslp (comedy)" and "Billy, the detective." This latter wilt he very Interesting. Hwnopore stir nnd collect ni Hn, same time, Price 12.7.1 Tin Fink .Mercantile I'o nre having some alterations done to the front of tholr st.,re Incasing the onils with "II ihow AliiilowH in keeiilnt' with tie real nl tbo storo ami greatly In crooning Lho spneo 1 eiiods Speaking of Kllby Fi Picture Fun ones Plelutci Willi the city, tbls Is in 'iiili retaining his a formal farowoll was given in it. It, Beattie nt the residence of in .1 H, King. 'I'hete wnn in attendance n goodly numbor of tho old 1 h ami liusluess men of the city for "Hers" was highly respected nml Ium eon new sphere ol business ;i> Oalgary wo '"'! '"' stunt.ly taken a prouilnnul pail In LtaoI wl»h lilm llie heel nf success welfare of the olty, II litis been laid been Incus connoet.h noi in h 1 Intoroi ts in the drug mnl hook husl noes "I''"'1 nnrrlos Ins name as 1 on iih her nnrnnls return homo from others ho in Interested in In his lho Haol whero tbey are shortly Icav Miss Mnrv 1 1 1 Llondltig a business c run 1 ntrlveil in town MIhs Pnlmer niit.lnlputci VlHll . I Mat,im apples, pears, peaches, pre ..... . '"" iiinkiiit'ii doan sweep ol all .nervine fruits new snuilo etc nl the that Mr. Iloattle wnn levering all 1)118 I sweeper,, at. lose than cost.-O. 0. S. I Cranbrook Trndlnt; Oo. ' We ou Thursday evening Ihe l.acronse sports turned out In full force to sen the game played between Ferule und ITunhrook. The game was played up on the Agricultural grounds,and prov ed to he very Interesting with Cran brook finishing winner wllb a seme of II to II In a closely colllcHlcil game, Callahan ami Mallhews were th'' star of the local team und also ol the Held; with Bert Black ami .limniy ""'I'"' Swi '» ■*'" ""(l «o"«"» Miller of Ihe Fernle team playing the dust at the same time. Price 12.70. ,.,.„.„ „ ,.,,,„„ N„I.,„„|. nl the C. 0, S, ,. " Oarpet Sweepers at $2,76—H, 0, H. Acreage, which Is half way out to Buonn Vista Clardonn, is selling In It le high timo tho hoards surround town lots at llllli.llll to 11211.00 per! Ing the new posl nOlce woro removed, lot or about -1(1110,1111 pur acre. WK these are only suppnseil to he placed Alti'l SI<:i,|,IN(( live acre tracts at around a building in course of erec- •100,00 per acre which will he, liefore j Hon for the public protection. As hnwing tliolr j vary long, .HIST ah VAI.HAIii.M. tlio liulldlng Is nlmnBt completed nnd IT Wild, PAV VHP TII OUT AC ] the new concrete sidewalk that hns ■IHAINTKH WITH IIH. The (Iran I been laid I nnecllon Is hnril net, l'l k Agency Co., exclusive sules n [ there Is surely no excuse for these re gents Tor die Buonn Vlstn Qnrdons, innlnlng 11 constnnl oyoeore uud In '" ' COIIVonlonCO to pedeutrlnns. The city .lack Sent! Is lu lhe city this wook englnoor should gel busy uud look lull nl Ihn ; visiting Hiiine of his relullven and old to thle. n Tlinriidiiy, friends. Mr Scott In well known lili returning ns nud nround tlio city bnvliig formerly 1 Any person r hu; ihelr hath heen chief dospntohof In the C.l'.lt.' 1011111, toilets, clc, coiiuecleil to the iilllee hero, lle Ih now occupying u sewer hIiouIiI boo Md. |c, .IiiIiiisiiii.I*s- posltltlll iii Siuirln, us Hnperlntcnilent . tlimites furiiliiheil Cull phone 2117 If nl the CN.lt of lhat. plnCO, w. w. kii.iiv The 0, 0, S. Ih selling Carpet I PR ACTIO A I, PIO'l'IHll-l FHAMKH Swocpeni at less than cosn. AltMHTnoNO AVKNUB OUR BRANDS On Meats and Lards Guarantee Their yuality- All our Products are Government Inspected "The Kind Thai Tastes Good." ii P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. jj CRANHROOK, - B, C, • •++++++++****************************w*4a}+., H IH 11 I I 111 I I 1 + 11,1 rrH-rI :-l-l--r-r-l-M-'-r.-l"M*+-r-H' (When You Build See ii Our Hardware i New & Up-to-date Patterns & Designs J. D. McBride Crnnhrook, B.C. - Phone 5 ii ■„l 1111„|„|"t,.|"|,,|,• „|„| | h I***********l-lM"l'111111H i