r We Test Eyes Orind Our Own Leases snd Gusrantse ,You* a]|Fit WILSON JEWBLIR %ht f 10$ptttot provincial Legislative. Assembly The Leading Newspaper in the Kootenays £ The "Prospector" $2.00 Per Year VOLUME 19. ORANBROOK, B.O. SATURDAY MORNING OCTOHER llth. Annual Anniversary G.I.A. & B. of LE. The Indict, of tho CJrnnd International Auxiliary of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive hlnpineerH celebrated their annual anniversary In tho Car- in-n't. Hall on Monday Innt. The oc ciislon waa tlio fourth birthday of the O.I.A., and the thirteenth of the .Brotherhood of EQnglnoors, A splendid programme war provided, as follows: An nddrean hy tho prealdont of the G.I.A., Mra. G. W. Johnson. A chorus hy tho young ladiea of the G.I.A. entitled "A trip to Poppy Land." The Engineer*]1 dream: a recitation by Mlaa Alma BarvlB. Instrumental solo: hy Mlaa Dolorea Murphy. Reading: hy Mrs. G, M. Harney. "When the airship went ovor our town." Mra. W. H. Baldwin Bang "Whon the Hands of the Desert grow Cold.' "Rock me to Sleep Mother," a roc itatlon by Mio. Bertha Gill. Mrs. J. Sinclair Ming a aolo entitled "Queen of tho earth." A guessing contest then took place the winners receiving beautiful gifts. Mrs. B. McGoldrlc be! iir the wlnn ing lady and Mr. S. Murgatroyd the winning gentlemnn. After the conclusion of the programme, all of the company sat down to a sumptuous banquet which had been provided by the ladles of the G.I.A. The tablet, were arranged in thc shape of n big "T" with a large birthday coke in the centre of the table, which wat- lighted by candles representing the united ages of the two organizations, After the gcod things hnd bcen heartily partaken of, ths tables were removed and tbe flower drill of the G.I.A. exemplified, tho brothers join ing in the march. Dancing was then Indulged in by the young folk untii the sun came streaming over the mountains, and rogret was expressed that the hour of departure and "Old Sol" came too soon. Knights of Pythias R. J. Steel, miperlntendent of the Knights of P .thins Insurance, Department for the province of B.C., haa been in th,* city (nr the past few doye r,i _ inuluj-, „ Bectlon oi that branch. He linn met with a considerable amount of guccc_i. In this connection the following officers have been elected: President F. Kum mer; Vice-President: Rons 0. Carr; and for the position of Secretary, F. M. Christian. Bennett-Erickson A vory pretty wedding took place nt Christ Church on Wednesday, whim the Rov. E. P. Flewolllng u- riltod In marriage Mr. Charles O. Ilonnott tn Miss Maud.' Louise _rlr_- son, The church wns beautifully decorated with white asters, Oregon grapes, geranium,,, stnllni and ferns. The ceremony hnd been sot for high noon, and nome time hefore that the llttlo church was filled with relatives and friends ol tho contracting parties. At the appointod time the pas- tortnr Rov. Flewelllng appeared accompanied by the groom, who was supported by his brother Mr. Richard Bennett of Vernon, B.O. Mr.C). K. Dexter presided nt the organ and played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bride appeared, accompanied by her father and sister, Miss Florence Rrlckson as bridesmaid. Tho Bride was gowned ln Ivory satin, with old lace, pearl trimmings, sprays of orange blossoms,] myrtle and white heather on bodice und skirt. .Hor veil was ol Brussels net embroidered ln wblte silk which had been worn by her mother nn her wedding day. The bridesmaid was dressed ln pink satin, with tunic of pink ninon, nnd panel of cream lace, a black picture hat with pink roses. She carried a muff to match with spray of Ullies ol tho valley and fern and wore a pearl pendant, the gift of the bride. The brides mother was gowned in pale gray satin over pink, witb bodice of gray nlnon over pink satin, with lace trimmings. Miss Dobbin, aunt to the bride, was gowned in Co In'lihagcn blue satin with oriental trimmings and a collar of Venetian lace. Immediately alter the ceremony thc wedding pnrty left the church for the residence of the bride's parents, where a reception was hold also a petit breakfast partaken of. Thc happy couple lelt on tho Spokane flyer and will spend their honey moon In Southern California. On their return they will reside ln Cranbrook. Hon. Martin Bun-ell's Seed Campaign Ancient Order of Foresters New Wycliffe Club Boxing Contest Duchess wiil Return It is officially stated that the Duchess of Connaught will accompany ihe duke to Canada, when his loyal highness returns on Oct. 17th. 'i'he Princess Patricia will also travel with tbe duke. The duchess has mado remarkable progress during tbe past few weeks and it is confidently hoped tbat all the eiTects of ber recent illness' will have disappeared. Since tho Hon. Martin Hurrell has became Minister of Agriculture be baa taken an especially active Interest ln the promotion of the seed branch of the Department. Ho has developed tbe work of improving tho seed of the Dominion In many ways Hon. Hldney KUher while Minister always objected to co-operating wltb the provincial governments in a good seed campaign. Mr. Hurrell followed out the general policy of the government of cooperating with the provincial administration.. haH arranged to give prizes for Held crop competitions. Thia work in tho past year has doubled and prizes are given. The objects of these competitions is to offer encouragement to the production and use of good seed more adequate to the importance of the grain industry nnd to stimulate groat er interett In tield agriculture. Until recently no special attempt had boen mude by agricultural societies to re. cognize by prizes tbe farmers' prat- ttlcea ln respect td grain growing. Ihe fall fairs and large exhibitions were not adapted to giving recognition to growing seed grain. In many places, particularly In thc west, thc fair, wero held at a time ol year when grain of 'the season's growth was not thrpahed. Most of tbe prize money went to tb_ live stock classes and tbe grain and BOed exhibits were of comparatively little Importance. I'he grain classes were largely filled by exhibitors who specially cleaned, or perhaps hand picked, the small quantity required and often showed the same groin year after year. Under these circumstances, to offer any largo prizes for grain would lie to do velop oxpertness In cleaning the qunntlty lot. exhibit rattier than to encourage growing clean crops for seed. The only was to arrive at the valuo of a crop for seed purposes In to examine lt whon growing in thc field. As it Is impracticable to bring tho crops to a fair for compct ition, tho noxt host thing is to take the competitions to the tields. This tho field crop competitions havo done and they have had a pronounced educational na well as commercial vnlue. Tbe organization and management of the competitions was handed over to the provincial Departments of Agriculture last year, support from the seed branch being given in the form of subventions amounting to two-thirds of the money paid out in prizes, up to .SO ior each of three kim.B of crops in a tompetltlon held by one agricultural society. While the provincial Departments of Agriculture are now responsible for organizing nnd judging the competitions, the Heed Branch district olh- cors ln Quebec, the Maritime Provinces and British Columbia aro as- j slating in the work. Through tho provincial department of education Mr. Burroll has Inaugurated a plan to encourage the using of hotter seeds and the education of children in noxious woods. Siini- ples of good seeds and noxious weed ure helng sent to many high schools and technical schools throughout the Dominion. At present an important nquiry is bdng made by tho seed branch into tbe quality of BOed used by fanners all over Canada, Ho far no loss than 2,057 tests of seeds from every province havo been made. The tests so far go to show that only about 1 farmer in live in Cnnada haH good seed, a situation which Mr. Burrell is very anxious to improve. Court Cranbrook No. 8943 of the! Ancient Order of Foresters, held its] The new Wyclifle Olub, at Wyclifle, regular meeting on the Sth Inst. Ini will have itn formal opening on Sat- lho Carmen's Hall. A good number urday night, The attraction will bo of members wore in attendance to | n ten round boxing contest between hear the report of District Cblef Ran'C. Lucca of Chicago, and Billy Milter a. E. Dupan of Lethbridge, aajl-T of Vancouver; olso o prellmin delegate to the High Court meeting nry bout between two local boxers, held in tho city of London, Ont,, I Mr, Chester Staples, the manager of Prom his report we learn that £i. r the new club, has requested Mr, Bob oslry la showing a steady increase Nafo of Cranbrook, to ,prlvide the en in the West aud that the Ottlcers of! tortalnmont, The oMect of the club, the High Court have decided to provided -ith an eicellcnt exhibition give the western provinces all their hall by the Otis Staples Lumber Co. attention In order tn encourage thel Is the entertainment of its employ- already established Courts and also era during tho long winter months, to stimulate organisers In opening fl worthy object which should meet now on on, tho approval of »ll good citizens The Olty of London gave a roynl '—"— welcome to the ottlcers and delegates .;,_„: u",L^tthTo«.rBua.td Si How the Guardian Cas- citizens of London in making the e- vent a memorable one to all In at- tendance. Uro. Dupon'u report was n lengthy one but nevertheless it was listened to very attentively; his remarku regarding Court Cranbrook wore main ly in the rapid growth of the mem- 1 orship and what pleased him most to hear the .Secretory read three uew applications for membership and nay that (our candidates will be initialed at tho next meeting night. His remarks were responded to by ualty and Guaranty Company Settle their Claims Mr At the Auditorium A record crowd greeted the fourth bill which the Provincial circuit have brought to Saskatoon last night when many were turned away for first show and a goodly house saw tho second. The bill la led off by Visocch Brothers, two ot the raoBt foremost entertainers in vaundevllle who have been winning audiences for tho past three years. 0 ne of the brothers whistles, and whistles anything from grand opera to ragtime with tbe same delightful case, while his brother is equally st home on the organ etto. The four Callfornians bring hack memories ol the old plantations in the rendering of the songs of Dixieland, and to give a dash to their performance they finish with some so lections from thc moro modern and popular melodies of tho dny, The Cycling Burmans combine dex terity and humor in a unique medley. Little Miss Burman is the soul of grace as she fairly floats around tho stage of the Provincial. Her partner as tho tramp cyclist is funny and bis comedy antics on "Miiggsys Bike" fairly brought down the house This is easily the host cycling act that the Provincial wtll see for some time to some. A -___nedy and a drama lilm supply tbe opening numbers for a very good hill indeed.--Saskatoon Daily Star. The above company will play Inthe Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and really warrant the attendance Of a large house see advertisement in another column Eley-Law A quiet but pretty wedding took place on- Wednesday evening, when the Rev. K. P. Flewelllng, assisted by Rev, A. B. Lane, united in mar. riage Mr. Robert Kley to Miss Mabel Law. Tho church was handsomely decorated, several friends of the contracting parties being in attendance., The newly wedded couple aro stran- gors in Cranbrook, having but lately arrived from the old country. Progress According to statistics compiled by I the Department dt Custom.-,, presided over by tho Hon. .1. D. Reld, the vol ume of exports of manufactured arti- j clefl from th'i Domin on it Increasing rapidly. For the lirst four months df the present fiscal year ending! July 31st, Inst, Canada exported $16,051,000 worth of manufactured goods, compared with $12, 659(000 worth .or the corresponding period of 1912. The exports of fish nre also rapidly increasing. For the tirst four] months dt the present fiscal year .-V 032,000 worth of fiBh were exported as agalnat $8,745,000 worth for the first four months of the fiscnl vear of 1912. The products ol the forest and mine also flhow large increntes in vol ume of export. Of minerals wn exported .17,180,.00 worth, and dt forest products $14,171,000 worth, j These figures are considerably in ex-1 cess of the exports for 1912 for thej same period. Chief Ranger .1. McLnuchlan of-the local court, who In a few worda thanked Bro. Unpen for his report nnd the good work that he and the other western delegates havo done to fHither the interests of Forests)* in Western Canada. Speeches and songs by the mem- bi rs of the local Court were then t .c order of the evening; every mem ber taking pgrt In tbe programme Special mention should tie made of Tiro. ,1, Simmfl from Crows Nest, who gave several songs which were I'll greeted with encores. The evening came to u close by the singing of that old parting song of "Auld Lang Syne." l.lmore Staples ot WyclitTe, mana- i'ranbrook, B.C. Hept, 26, 1413 Kred W, Swain, Oeneral Agent, Guardian Casualty and Guaranty Co of iTtnli, U.S.A. Cranbrook, B.C. Dear Hir: I am pleased '.o acknowledge re nipt of your Company's Dank Draft for $75.00 ns settlement In full for iny claim under Policy No. 3925 and Which is satisfactory to mo iu every particular and I wish to say tbat ALL promises mnde to me when applying for the Policy have heen carried out. 1 would especially mention that it wns not necessary for me to wait uu tii I had recovered from my illness l Appendicitis) in order to get a settlement hut it was made while I am Mill conflnod to my bed in the Hospital and I recommend your Com- tor of the Staples Lumber Company IP** t0 «* ",", *W>logto K«*t was in the city on company business I PROMPT nnd FAIR treatment when sick or disabled by accident. Yours truly. Mr.and Mrs. T. H. Olll motored to Fi rnlo on Wednesday, where tliey will spend a few days witb friends, (signed) CHARLES NKLHON NOTE!—Claims are settled by me ttv'tn this Office, thus avoiding the usual "Red Tape" and delay wherr the Policyholder has to wait to got bis-? settlement from some far away __"_'._."« _■ '. ", _T_" point, For particulars of Policies Martin Bros, are the local agents, has been nround this week (tolng a ■""l Pntw* H"" "™d w Hwflil*. ittle canvassing on their behalf. 41 General Agent Mr. and Mrs. K.. .... steel -ot Nelson is staying in Crnnhrook for a short visit. W. T. Bridge, repres, nting several insurance companies of which the Ho! for Oak Wand's Pirate Gold—Sought Since the Year 1795, It May Now Be Found ROMANCE, adventure, ou< \ rioslty, greed—ull these, pi re mighty factors In the ij activities of men. Thore li a little island situated ntmut four miles from tho town of Chester in Nov ft Scotln whose history beard wit- ii"f_t to thc astonishing energy which may, ho engendered by n combination of these motives—ao energy tlrebss. persistent,' dnuntlcss, not to he turned iiside from tbe task It has set out to accomplish, however difficult, however hopeless this task inuy Keeui. Beneath the thick, unyielding duy of this little Inland tradition fur more tbuu a hundred years baa declared lhat thero lie hurled huge chests of Spanish gold, gleaming ornaments, cun.hor-.otm- antique pierej., barbaric In tholr splendor, fit to, deck kings and courtier* in the dsys! when kingly state recognised no obligation to play a part In the drama of *iai- plidty. Oak Inland, of all the pirate Islands In which later generations lmvo delved fur, treasures, has offered the most stubborn resistance to the SieSVAtorS, ill the CAM of other burled treasures the difficulty wtdeb lm* besot die seekers after plrst" gold hns usually been the exact deter- tnltisllon of ii locality, Compllested mnps| offered by mysterious no lives, thu de< ecendanta of the friend* or relatives of the urininiil pirates, nnd to be hnd only for fabulous prices from the heirs, huve usually figured us of paramount Impor tonce lo the organising of expeditions to search for the treasures, lu Onk Islnnd the problem of regaining (his long sought for wealth has bceo n different une. The spot where the cheat*, containing the treasures are burled litis for more thnn a century been pretty well agreed upon, Tbe difficulty hns been to get deep enough down underneath the Island to dig mil th, treasure without flooding the shaft with Muter and'thus compelling a cessation of labor. But In spite of these difficulties tlio old haunts of the pirates hn.e been allowed to rest In peace, untroubled hy thoto win crave tbo hurled gold, for only a few yean at a time. Excavation ekj.edlil-.na hsve continued to spring up from time to tlm. since 17!to, whon tho first Importnnt effort to find the treasure was put forth. Si net i lien science Imi come to tho sld of ad venture and systematic attempts hav- boon made to dig up the treasure, hut al tn vain. Hdence hs. nven gono so far It the case of an expedition headed by et* gloccrs to decry, after n falluro to local the treasure, ths possibility of suy mc burled wealth. This, however, has in. deterred later adventurers from puttln their courage to the test In thc search, nn (here Is aow bslug urgauisud soother t _ /"/ plorlug party which wlll seek to mine out the deeply iuterred gold nnd Jewels, Pro- lessor 0, I*. Wl liln 018, of Soldiers' Grove, Wl., i. thu leading spirit In this latest treasure hunt, which, ii all noes as well si' Its -.anguine protuuteri helb-ve, wlll solve this fuHelnutlng pUUle. Per Imps the pirates considered that the grent depth to which they tuuk their treneuro cheats wus t-uffh-ieut of a guard for thom, or perhaps time played them a trick in exposing certain nppeurauees of the earth which guv« evidence that It hn I been disturbed for t xlm-.r iiouiy purposes. At nuy rate, the signs of pirate visits to the Istnud were by no means obscure even so long ago ns 1703, when throe men whoso names wore Smith, Mac* tiinnis und Vaughn, who had puddled over from the mainland on nn Idle visit to the Island, lu the course of n ilesultur,. atroll camo upon nn old clearing on which urew plants foreign to the locality, r_d 'lover nmoug (hem. A huge tree which -tooil In th» centre of thia rbunng bore ■tit.aii_.tio signs, such ns were in common iho among tho freebooter*., nnd on ei- mlntng (be spot more closely lho young nc. discovered n depression, circular iu „ co|n d(l(.j 1Tl-J wus picked from He haps, about twelve feet across, sod very mil h «.„ Mly „ ,.ult|l(.r ,.„!„, mi\ •vldently due to some artificial condition, ,|t|,ougli It weighed on ounce and a hull Later explorations of tho Island re- im value .vas Infinitesimal. Noveftli died In equally Interesting finds. A less, it was the Inst link In thu chain .est slrlng.mli wns found fastened to • whleh connected tbe peeullai dlscovorles ck In the lauding place of tho Island,I with pirate treasure. .w known um Smith. Cove: a bont-j The young men at onco hegau digging vein's whistle, of the sort la rogue la in thn depreased spot under the great Iio days of the huc.ea.ers. wis found «_ tree, end It was evident before they cur Uie belt, sad, _.oet tfcrUllflf of all, wj got* very fsi thst they had .'rusk nn old abaft. 'Llie walls werf hind, nnd hem mul then- ihe pick marks could hr -.oeii. The eiirli. inside the shaft was sn loose iimt it catno ii*i..' canity, At n depth nf teli reel ihoy cauto upon _ Inyor of plunking, ii second layer of plunking was lound ul twenty feet, and tt iMrtl layer ten feet further dowu. Hupomiitloii interfered with their con tinning the aearcli further, for insnj wild flames en. startling apparlllooi tslea w_i(. tub. of tbs hideous groaning. whlcL Issued ■Cow* ut *■*.__'-_•■• ai night. MAP OF THE WORKINGS ON OAK ISLAND 1. Mob.; l'n J l'><. ll'' .■•'■ • rtw|nr| •IS S I'll. I'M IY.. (il\> (MM »W 4 Co. T. ffttt n'o rest* M, ssmhi a 1.1,84Mi fio» ini* uid -m.- s rn ill (■■*■■ '"1-r (!«• JMI.-.I.I. Kim r rii Bu f«ri fsnrH*e I mo ..is whih h Rirtnilos ss «....■» a l'l nlr* T I 111 SmIIIi'i lw«M II «•'• I... rn est rot iirti. ».i-- i;i h_ IMfmi w* ttiti-r ll t'.i IHI fori, -*•« !« lf- ■'■<• tm fat. i.uii iii KI I-n, le*. l.-t mm -oi r. IT-IU •*. tc. SU foil W|- »M«I J* Ww* SWISS II 91, I'll', .Vh (fl VI fell ■tome of tlm residents of Uie oelghboi loud ei'* n declared Unit thej liad seei irange seafaring nun striding aboul h heir hroad>topped nea boots, cutlass In J * it, Hi*!-, ni i i I hei i beardi iu.i theli i ■mada bound nn lu got i bandages j Shocking on tint tbs t Iturtled oret ibe! Miter, the son ml nf n ship making moor* lugs, ibe grail Jig ol ii dory on the shore • nd ibe a toad j rnvorhoriilloii from the, ideba coming llirougli the bluet tiiiiimiht j ir ii (Shod ilu* orchestral accompaniment' lho ghostly drama, After a t*w of' ibem- atorloa hnd none tbe rnuiida h wee i nan*, to win recruits for tlio e.caret- . oxpodltloiii sud tbe project of ir-r-eg the pirates' gold was temporarily umloneil .mrtanl effort i- .li-tlmer ink place n few vuri liter. tbe •diitfl Waa •'Oik uiuety The noil ic treasure At thi. tim live feel In ihe ipol l" ffhloll WOfk had already beeu -.tailed. In addition to tbe link plonking wblolt wuh found in u* laid ul interval* of len feet the workmen fount, layers of charcoal mul of putty, these hi-ii-ft laid on a (netting of cocoa* it fibre. At s -1-Mb ot ninety feet the .rkiasii discovsrsd s large stous wSlch «its curiously iuecrlbed with tngrated characters. Xbs stooa was tekeu out aad t<\ In s fireplace which belonged (a Mr. Smith, om* of its trio of oiigtnel iaves-rt- S-.li.i- The dlitsiutc went on boyoud ths ^oiet where (lie itoan bad Istu end live feci further ilown siioiner woudon platforw ;S|ipear«d. The men nod werlv for twt. d'i?s si il wss Saturday night. Xo thetr d -mi ,i when they returned to work »u 'Monday morning tbey found lhe sbeft ifilltid with WStef It was lmpi>_.«ittle i-i bale out the water, aud tbey decided t« •ink s new -hsf: »ast of the first oae. Tos first pb eta* l»r->i i-lUringuished from latsr excsvatloot an "tbe money pit." Ths new .bad waa sunk to the depth of s hundred and ten feet without striking water, bui when the •l.-f-f-.M attempted to drive a shaft toward tt* JDiooey pit. witb the .bj*-"i of nettiag [undoriieatb ibe flrsi shaft snd possibly [striking tbe treasure, wster nubed la from thst point .mi th«> •-■•'-.'».-■: b«d i flee for tbeii lives. It was sot until 1 _-si* tbst another cou- paoy was formed for gelttog si the si- rutee' gold. In the meantime interest lu the venture asl been greatly slotted by the deciphering of the sign* Ofl Mi. Isrge sione which bs<< beeu found in the fttet eboft. Dils Itooa bad been taken Ilallfai -ii- studied by many persons, aud st laSSI "to- nt The., men osd been shi* t« glre ,*• direct translation, IU deelsnd that the message "ii thi una wub:* * TEN FBBT BKI.OW TWO MUX- ION POUNDS I.It; BOniBD." The irw lined It Ion decided tu work dot old mouey pit, hm tbls aud all suts- iet|uenl efforts were defeated b> the flew nt water, which li was (■> thla time bold ved came from the aithterrauean tunnel whleh bud boon dug io tht- pirated, A search »s. innd** for the entrauca to this li uim'I. ftii-i 11 hah fniind on ibe beach htddeil I'om si gill by h COIlipacI iiihhh of ln'tn 1. rock After these rocks lind been tmnoved fi.f dralna were iilscorered, formed h) lines of nwka laid Ilka tbo rlbe ft !t fun Innumerable auempia bave beeu made ai In terra la of a few yc,tr« in reach ibe iressure, but wheu lhe watei '■<■■* uot dtlieu the workmen from tbt- shafts tbe money of ihe company b_. glvao oui U ree, uur of tin- iliggora bronglii fitrthee proof of lhe eii-.i.'ii. rt ... ism His attitude to sards the important question ol Km pin defence and Canada'a p-ut there In, convince--! every thinking Dana dian that Laurier puts hia own am bitl na ahead of Empire need. Laurier made a grave mistake over reciprocity. He has made a null jravi r mlstaki on the naval issue. He. by his docile raaic rlty in the .Senate, has placed the people ol this Dominion in the position of "spongers'' on the British taxpayer. And no self-respecting Canadian, bc he Grit or Tory, is content to.be placed in such a humiliating position by n defeated and discredited noliticinn. i • • • • CANADIAN GOVERNMENT LEADS THK WORLD IN USE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY The work of the Cnnedian Govern- Ladies Aid Bazaar The Ladles ' Md t-.nci.ty o! the Methodist Church are holding a ba- '/.nur on Saturday afternoon, October l_tu. iu the Itnllway Y.M.C.A. After noou ten wlll be sorvod from !i ti) fi and Thanksgiving dinner will he servod (rom 6-80 to 7 p.in. Menu Oold Meat it, Maahed Potft- toes and Boston Baked ROaUS; Halad uud Tickles; Bread, Butter uud Rolls Jellies aud Onk., t'U-s; Tea and Oof- (oe Admission to dinner Stl rents. Rifle Association The Dpotllng aliout of the above Association took place ou the range on Saturday lust wtth a good attendance. The honor of makitiK the j lirst Bull wan taken by Ed. Johnson I>-,*,-■ t at 2'H) yards; the best aooro at this range bolng mnde hy J, \\ LaFleur. The tlrst Bull at 600 yards was made by Mr, Bb at ford. Shooting was Rood at this range considering the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ time of day, the light being very Its use lu the outlying districts of P°or- t,rt)flt credlt ifl due thc Com" the Dominion ia also recognised and I niittee on the target construction, advanced by the Government and [ The three new stati ons nre at Port Burwell, which wtll command Lake Ei Ic at Tc ronto Island and at King- stall. Tht atattou at Port Burwell IV ill bo erected thia winter and (ae Uitnl ;e the car i i-rry Ber vice ther e. It is hoped that a good attendance will be on hand on Saturday, October Uth, as there will not be un opportunity for much more shooting this season. As dusk comes on at nn early hour it Is advisable to be commercial firms are being assisted. Many applicants Many applications are being received from commercial Arms in outlying parts of Britieh Columbia for j ^_^__^__^__^__^__m__m^__^_____^_mmm_ licences to erect small wireless sta- j ftt the range as early as possible. tions, which could bc in eommunica- j The second shoot was held on tion with the Government chain and l Tuesday 7th, with a much larger then have access to the outside attendance thnn on Saturday. At world. Weather conditions there of- j ^0 yards G. P. Tlsdale waB high ten cause complete breakdowns in j score man, Webster and Hicks being the telegraph systems. a tie for second. At 500 yards yards On the Queen Charlotte Islands! the highest score was made by thc two wireless stations are being | Hicks and Byran, the latter being connected with the interior by tele- 'rom Lethbrldge. Second score made phonic lines and thus secure nn out ny Underlll, though this was only let. This shows the advantage of the Becond shoot there was a marked wireless aa there is tin cable service improvement in the score. The pre- lftth YEAR u.i^th.ht1 ORANBROOK, B. C„ OCTOBER llth. Uo. 41 A NEW LEAI.EB The Liberal pnrtv i« of comfort. It wnnls ship, and is apparent! ing regarded ns Mm ty of the little ellq Isters which met r bands of the peoph Sir Wilfrid Laurier. misjudged public bc WANTED reciprocity negotiations, mnde n aim Kiully in need ilnr mistake with regard to the new leader- val issue, nnd the Liberals through ■ tired of he "ut the Dominion,—feeling that they son a I proper- aro on the wrong side of the fence inhlnct min : iti that matter are looking for n new promised | ment in wireless telegraphy takes; from the Queen Charlotte Islands to rank as the most progressive in thc ] the mainland, world. . With the completion of three new I wireless stations nn 'lie Great Lakes this fall, Canada will have the largest single stretch in the world covered by wireless. The complete chain of wireless will he from Port Arthur to the Atlantic Coast, so that navigation from Cape Race to Port Arthur over the whole St. Lawrence system, a distance of 2,000 j miles, will be under wireless control. ] Waldojotes Mr. Burton, Wlntf*at we wiin to L_\, We .ju,j. t fn tl i ■ -._-.l_.t_r« ol il hr- i •*■*. holfionn- ami hlpp) I ip->id "■: ! do at _ . \ tfo .<, ipeot in dij ntid*) do) -m* if iii* lionj ha fit (ot ui, bul If the ii- ind it co thr wl. ol., ilia turn ua ate going to waj at i| Mould ii tpaaJ is towit olhtt way. - ftutkin. HPHIS advice of England's great critic and essayist, applies \\ itl. particular force to the kind of clothes we sell. Wc are architects nf si\le—manufacturers of sound values—bankers of clothing satisfaction. We are ready to unmatclied in this oily. a^*_ ..MFORMi FIT . iow jou lull fabrioi and fitting models, .14 McCreery Bros. Crnnbrook, B. C. Aler to thc Baker Lumber Co. gas resigned bis position and will leave Waldo shortly. Louis Smith is out nt Gold Creek helping to build a few homesteader's shacks.. Almost all thc land has been taken tip In that vicinity. Colonel Vine is among the holders. Mr. and Mrs. Gallinger of Baynea, visited their relations at Eureka, Montana, for a day or two this week. A misprint occured in last, week's Prospector, the sum of $90.00 waa the total collection on Missionary Sunday at Baynes and Waldo, instead of ?20.00 as printed. Mr. Hales Ross arrived home laat I Sunday after spending two weeks at Minneapolis and Winnipeg, Mr. Harry Adolph and family are ; at present visiting their relatives in Baynefl. Mr. H. Adolph. who is a lawyer at Brandon, Is also associated with the Adolph Lumber Co. ■■ Mrs. Jones of Vulcan, is visiting | her sister Mrs. J. W. Ross here The Rev. J. Hugh McLean, B.A., former Presbyterian minister of tbe Baynes aud Waldo district, visited a number of bis old friends here .this week. He has resigned from Bridaa- ville, B.C., aud wlll commence paa- torul work In Grassny Lake, Alta., on Sunday tlrst. < Conatable Collins was a visitor at Fernle nn Wednesday on business. New desks were placed lu.Jgitldo School last week. That's right Look after the children's comfort while at school. To educate means to draw out ns well as teach. This can be better done when the pupil Is comfortably seated in a well-ventilated room. Flagstone Notes Mr, Harby, storekeeper at Flagstone, visited Elko on Wednesday for tbe purpose of moving his household effects down to Flagstone. Mr. Downs, Into of Flagstone, is shipping the remains of hts lumber to the pralrlo. Bert Hyde is looking after the Job. Mrs. Oraystone, an old friend, vis Ited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madge for a weak. She left fnr home on Tuesdny- Mrs. Abbey Is off to Moose Jaw for a month's holiday. sence of a visitor from Lethbridge was very welcome and appreciated. The membe)ship is being increased daily, there being now nearly 1x0 on the roll. A good road enthusiast says that good roads will mean fewer churches and better ones. Incldently they will mean more automobile drives nod a fewer people to go to church. Violation of Seed Con- treUct A case of general interest to larmers and others throughout Britiah Columbia waa recently brought under thia Act wben the Sylvester Peed Company of Victoria, wan con- Three Good Things Stanfield's and Watson's Underwear —Penman's Hosiery For Men and Women These lines are all fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. What more can be offered or expected—your money returned or goods exchanged. You're fully protected. victed of selling cnhltngo aeed of low vitality without indicating the percentage of germination of the same. Under flection 10 of thc Dominion Seed Contml Act all farm and vegetable seeds which germinate lower than two-thirds the standard vitality of good seed for that particular oarioty, must be labeled with the percentage of germination. It ia tbe intention of the Dominion Depnrtment of Agriculture to strictly enfosce all the provisions of the Heed OVffllrol Act of 1911, and anyone handling seeds ahould see to it tbnt their seed compiles with this Act. Thc Dominion Seed Laboratory at Calgary, Alberta, ie at the service of anyone desirlous of having seed tested either for vitality or weed seedB. Copies of the Act and Information as to the same may be obtained at imy time from the same address. JOHN G. MITCHELL Taxidermist Mounted Game Heads S9£Uty Send For Price List Animals, Birds, Fish and Fur Mats CALGARY ALBERTA P.O. Box 133 ,-jy ,rw-mt*. wSfii* -».«'■»,» Tor the woiuiui who Itkow Ibe hiiumiuI In fttea* nothing »u_ while checked skirt, -mi'mounled I... n lunso )ll|i hlmmo . Sta*st L___.ua. The fI _<,fulliwu ut ILalu 3UWU _,.__> conl.. he mnro put If)' :,r pliilll Llll,' llll Ml,' upuu lle Jinplut': (ur .«l.A.y J.* Mill I linn thi- .kill nf navy hlut ill. ,1 In shown u gown of ollrt Ulolluctluu. .Ip THE PBOSPECTOJJ, ORANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 ' *M"I'_"M"»|"f,1*X'l"_"l''i**!"!**W"l"l'•_,,I*'f*,l"I"I"!"! Professional Carbs •anb- £obcje iHotices . .j;,-.-...-.|-| . !*l-I-t! ANCIENT ORDER OF F0RK8TBRB Court Cranbrook No. 8943. Mtet In Carmen's Hal), on 2nd aad 4th Thursday ol each month. J, McLACHLUN, CR. Loula Paarion, Bee, P.O. Box all. ▼letting ilrothors Cordially Welcomed OVERSEAS CLUB (Oranbrook Branch) Meets iu Cannon's Hall lnt an' 3rd Thursdays In every month, at I p.m. Membership open to Brltleh Oltl-ens. E. Y. Rrake, Prea. I„ Pearron, Secretary Boi 618 ▼lilting membera cordially welcome ORANBROOK LODOB Na. 14 A. F. _ A. H. Regular meetlnga on tbe third Thuraday ol (very month. Vlaltlng brethren welcome. V, B. Miles, Worshipful Master. J. Lee Cranston, Acting Sec, ROOKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER No. 128, R. A. M. Regular meetings:—2nd Tuesday In each montb at eight o'clock, Sojourning Oompanlona ara cordially Invited. Bx. Comp—A. 0. Shankland, B. Cranbrook, B.O. KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B.O. Orescent Lodge, No. 83 Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fraternity Hall. O. Donahue, 0, 0. F. M. Christian, K of R. ft S. B. A. Hill, M. F. ▼lilting brethren cordially Invited to attend. I.O.O.F., KBY OITY LODOB Uo. 41 Meeta avery Monday night jsX Baw Fraternity Hall. 'Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. J. Tnrnley, W. M. Harris, N. 0. Sec'y PRIDB OF ORANBROOK Circle No. Ul Oompanlona of tha Foreat Me.fl ln Carmen's Hnll, First and Tblrd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 pn., sharp. Mra. A. M. Laurie, 0. C Mra. A. B. Bhaw, Bee. Vlaltlng Companions cordially wallet! Oranbrook Lodge No. 1041 Moetn overy 2nd nn, 4th Wednoshay at i p.m., tn Royal Blue! Knight's Hall oi Ha'er .street. Dictator, R. B. Garrett, Sec'y INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Meeta In Royal Black Knlghta Hall Baker Street Meeta avery Ind and 4th Thuraday o! each month at 9 p.m. aharp. Mra. L. Hayward, Ree. Sec. Oeo. Ladda, obtel ranger Vlaltlng brethren made welcome. THH ORANBROOK POULTRY AND PBT STOCK ASSOCIATION Praaident-O. R. Bheppard Meets regularly on the Flrat Friday avenlng of each montb. Information on Poultry mattara aupplled. Address the Secretary—A'. B. Smith P.O. Box 852, Oranbrook, B.O. McVITTIB _ PARKER P.L.S. _ 0,_. CRANBROOK, ... B.O. MISS MARIE PRARY SAID TO BE ENGAGED To EXPLORER M'MILLAN Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1871 Marts 1st and 3rd Thuraday in Royal Black Knl. hta ol Ira- land Hall at 8 p.m. shnrp, Visitors Welcome. Fred W. Bwaln, W.M. S. L. Williams, Secy. Scobell's Liquor, Tobacco •nd Drujc Cure aPST-lit; !MOlt TobattO ind Drugi. It counteract! tho Wit tlmoal Imt .ntly-.cnn. v .1 til crivlnfl. _.or Ulting tho treatment there will never bo 0117 Mod toadrti.lt Intoilcantt or uao drugi agitn, Ceo lo fives lecreily. We hvvo yet lo hoar of on* lallnre ,i-"■■■' - * £ HARVBY, McOAKTER, MAOllON ALU and NISBBT Barristers, Sollcitora aad Notarise Money to Loan Imperial Hank Building CRANBROOK, ■ Britiah Columbia LAIDLAW _ DE WOLF Civ 11 nnd Mining r_ for- Jan. Ub-t ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of South East Kootenay TAKK NOTIOE that David William St. Kloi of .'runbioo1., B.C., occupation farmer, intends to applv fur permission to pun ha so the -following described Lands.— Commencing nt a poat planted lt',0 Chains noi h *,nd 60 chains weat oi the north-west corner of Lot 'J2UD '*. I, Kootmay District, tl.»ne east 20 chains, thence aouth tu chains, thence weal 20 chains, thence uonh 4') chains to j.o.nt of commencement, containing SO acrc8 ., ore 0l jeM# Date AugUBt 25th, VJI3. Da, id William .St. Eloi. 3C",Jt. Applicant CRANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT District -Oiitb East Luo.eiitt ■> TAKK NOTICE that Hair, North wood oi Cranbrook, B.C., occupation butcher, int. mis to apply lot permis* tlon to purchase the following -.»-■ rihed amis - Commencing a', a lost planted 120 chain, north oi .be north-west bO-n i of Lot .'a.'.-*'', Qroup Une, iM.ot.naj Jiatrii t, tlience west ' 20 chains, hence boi th 10 cha.n-, thence east 20 chains, tin nue north .11 chains, io lace oi commencement, c n tain ing ight> ,t res more or less, Dnte September ..rd, 1913, Uu.r- is, rthwood, Applicant 3G-9t. Aloan.'er Lewis St. Kloi Agent OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATORS ACT Notice is hereby givon that on thi 6th day of October 1913, IT WAH ORBKRED BY His Hono: George IL Thompson, Bat)., Judge o the County Court of Enst. Kootenay that James A, Arnold, Official Ad mtnistrator for thnt portion of th< County of Kootenay Included in tin Electoral District of Oranbrook b Administrator of all nnd Bingulai thi estate of Qeorgc Walker Scott deceased intestate. Kvery person indebted to Bald de ceased is required to make paymenl forthwith to the undersigned. Kvery person having in poaseasloi effects belonging to the deceased It required forthwith to notify the un dorslgned. Every creditor or other person ba\ ing any claim upon or interest it the distribution of the estate of tin said deceased in required to send be fore the 17th day of November, 1911 next, by registered mail address* to the undersigned, hm name and ad dresa and the full pnrticulars of hit claim or interest, ntid n stat omen of hiH account and the nature of thi iceurlty (if auy) held by him. After the snid last meutloned dat the Administrator will proceed wit the distribution of thc estate bavin; regnrd to those claims onlj of whicl ho shall have had notice. Dated at Crnnbrook thin i.th da\ of October, 1913. J. A. ARNOLD. .12t. Official Administrate-. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of South Eaat Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that I, Ham James Heed of Cranbrook, B.C., oc ronton Clerk, intend u.t applv :o permission to purchase the followloi described, lands — Commencing at a poet plant, d a* the north west corn-r of Lot 9809 Ounce north 4(1 chnins, h nee east 20 chains, tb nee south m cha.nK th-n-e wtBt 20 chains, to point 0 commencement and contain Hi B- ocres more or less. Dated September 2iHt., 1913. Harry .lames Reed, Applicant Alexander Lewis Bt.8.0 39 9t. Agent. CRANBROOK LAND DIRTRIOT DlBlrlcl of Pouth Enal Kootenay TAKK NOTIOH) that I, Patrick 0 l.oa'iy of < ranbrook, It.-'., occupn tlon Locomotive Knglneor, intend u appl) 1 for permission to purchase tht following described lands: Commuting nt n posl planted i* chnins north from the nor h WtBl COltlT Of I Ol 0810, IhtltM north ti ohnlns, thonca, onsl 2*1 chains, thonce south 40 chains, thence west. 20 ■ta_in. tn point Of commencement, containing ho acres mon-'or less. Dated September 2iHt , 1918. Patrick 0 Liahy, Applicant Alexander Lewis Bt.OlOl 39-91. AlcDt CBANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Soutii-Knst Kootenay TAKK NOTICE that I, Thomaf- Christian, contractor, intend thlrtj dajB alter date U> np] ly to the Min later of Lands for permission to pur 1 h■ts.o the following describod land:- Commenclng at a post planted 01 the East Ban', of the Moyie Diver, near tho southeast corner of Loi 10106, tbenca east 20 chains, thenc. south 40 chains, thence west 2* chain 1, thence north tu chains to tht point of commencement. Dnted August 18th, 1913. THOMAS CHRISTIAN Locntoi ,1-i-Dt A. B. fJrace, Agcn CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of tOllth-East KoOaenay TAKE NOTICE thut I. Philemon James Oougeon of l ranbroo-t B.C., occupation trainman, inund to ap ply fot permission to purchase' tht foi o.vtng described it.nis.— j Commencing n\\ a jost Ranted at j iho north-east corner di Lot 'Md-i, 'tllin.O north .(.chains, thence west 20 I h una, t h sneo south 411 1 bains, .bene- uust 20 chains, to po.nl 01 commencement and conta.nlngi 81 acrea more or Ickh. Dated Soptemhcr 21st., 1913, Philemon Janus Oougeon, Applicant Alexander Lewis st.Elo. 3.1 .t. Agent, ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ot fcouUi Kaat Kootonny TAKE NOTIOH thai 1, Barney Mt tiouidiic, ol Crnnhtook, it.r., occupn t.im locomotive inglngoer, intends to appl) for ptrmiBH.on tn purchase th< following described lands- Commencing nl n poat plnntod al the northwest emmr .K Lot 9311, thenee north 4« chains, thence east 20 chnins, thence south 40 tbains, theace west 20 chaina to place ol commtn onn nt, 1 nd contn nlng 80 ncres more or less. Dated September 21h(., 1918. Hm a'y MoGouldrle Appltcimt Ale\and.t Lewis St.Klol 3ii-9t. Agent, ORANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT Diatrict ,,( South East Kootenay TAKK NOTlClfl that Edward A. • i-n oi 1 ranbrook, occupation merchant, iut nda to upply 101 permla- fclon to pmch.iaa tbB following described lund. Commencing at _ post lUnted 120 chains not.h of tho nortu-west corner of Lot 9209, .;. 1, Koottnay District, thence east 20 chains, thencn south 40 <.ban.., ihmco west 20 chaius, theneo north 10 cha.ns 10 point of commencement, c. ni.uin.u£ 80 ucres more or less. Onto August 2Sth, 1913, Kdward A. HIU, Applicant 30-'Jt. Ale..an'er Lewis .St. Kloi Agent ORANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT District of Sotth East Kootenay TAKE NOTICB that David Hopkins o! CrUtbiook, D.O., occupation railway Conductor, intends to apply or permission iq purchase the lol- iow.'ng described lands:— Commencing at „ post planted loo :ha,ns north and 20 cha.n,. east ot h' north-west corner 1(f Lot 920'.-, Oroup Cne, Kootenny District, ihence enst 20 cliuins, thi nee houth 4u chains, bin nee west 20 chains, tht uro n. rLh 40 th'iius to place of commenc0 mint, containing eighty acres moro or less. Date September 3rd, 1918. David Hopkins, Applicant 36-'Jt. Alexander Lewis St. Eloi Agent ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of South East Kooienay TAKK NOTIOH that Ernest South of Cn.nbroolt, B.C., occupation har her, initiids to apply Hor permission .0 purchase the following described lands:— Commencing at a i »>. t jdauted 160 chains no, th nnd GO chains west ot the north-west corner of Lot 9209, Oroup One, Kootmay DiBtrlct, tbence west 20 chains, th Dcu south 40 ha n , thence cast 20 chains theuce north 4u chains, to place of coin* mencement, containing eighty aens, more or Uss. Date September 3rd, 1.13. K:n st South, Applicant 3ti-:it. Alexander Lewis Bt.Elloi Agent Jr. dc Vani Pfimale Plllt *, ,r|..i,l. . ,*,nli,*gHl.t„ .11. varfill. 1I'..< ,111. .1. .-.fr..!.llglV |„,-.',n,l It, ,r|;illaltltg Ihi itntntln pu,i...n ..I _ km. I.t-ai-m, R.l".- nll cheap iiitH.n.,,.. Dr. ri. ram: .,. lold .1 ,.', a boa, a, ll,,.. I,„ till. U..I.-I lo .., eiiif. f Im IwImU Dtlf c.„ it. (,»«.* ou CHANUROOK LAND UISTRIOT DiBtrlct ot So,ith Kast Kootenay TAKB NOTICE tbat Harry lUibi- clifiiui 01 t r.._!,no''., U.C., u.cui,ation rallwa) conductor, inttnia io apply for pormt83loii to p.urcba«'6 ihe tul lowing (lOBcrihed lands;— Commencing at » post planted at tho noi'th-t-iiat corner of Lot D_0, Qroup One, Kootenay District, tlience north 10 clia.no, th.nje west iu cbatUH, tlience inlilh io chaiii*,, lh 11. e ...u. * in limine to ih.ee of commencement, containing one hundred and niaty acred more or Uew. Date September 8rd, 1918. Harry Rabichaud, Applicuut 3t-'Jt. Ale an :er Lowia St. Kloi Ajeat CRANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT l.iatiict „f south Kast Kooienay TAKE SOTICE that Alexander Lent. St. Hoi, ol Cranbioos, B.C., otcuai'ii wooila loretm.n, iuteud. o apply for iieni,iB3ion to purebaa- hc following deacrlbcd iumt«— Commencing at a Post planted ttu han- n.'tih and 4u cba,_e '.,e.t ol he n rth-west corner ot l.ot 9209, ;. i, Kootena* District, tbence euai •< .luiint-, thtnee tioutn tu chain., tl,,-nee wet in rh..l,.6, tlun-e north io cbalna in joint oi commencement, Containing 1G0 acres more or lesi. Hate August ar.th, 1913. *i,-:,t. Alo'.ani.er Lewis St. Kloi Applicant COAL AM, l'BTRO_KUM NOTICE Niiiier i, beroby given tl,at to days utter date, I Intend tn apply to the M u ■'■. r n I nn.In [ui a lie nee to t,r.B poci lor Conl and I'ctioleuni over lb0 | lollowlng li.n.lH situate 16 tbe Dlatrlct of ro.itliiiiHl Ko''t'iiay, lliitl.li t ol,miiin, >n l.ot 4008: Cnmmeufling at a |,i,,u plnnted at ,,i a*ai ihe Houthweat corner ol Uol ,'isi. .it, I icm'k the Houtbeast corner ,, >.l ol ' ll '>>■ !■'■ Vinhli'a claim, ib me North a'.ong tho ««ki Hi I Lot 72.2 to tin. Booth line ol Loi 873 . thence West along thc south line di Lot 8732 to the [cast Hue ,il Loi lout/i, tbence South along tbe Bast iim* 61 lot W069 and along tbe k„bi line i I LOI 1 (1071 lo the North line of Lot 7ZH4, (hence Kakt along the . ntti, line of Lot 72"' In the place of commencement. Located thla 17th dnv ol .luly, 1911 CHARLES K. WBBH !6-4t. Locator THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK:, _, C. Special Notice! Auditorium 2 Nights-OCT. 14 & 15-2 Nights 4ALL STAR 1 VAUDEVILLE h ACTS 1 I SPECIAL FEATURE FILMS I Cunningham & Coveney "How to Catch an Oyster" Ed. C. Jordan & Co. "Tom Katz Night Out" Aurora Meaden Trio High Class Operatic Singers Dippy Diers & Flo Bennett "Bumpity Bumps" Introducing the novelty Spade Dance PRICES: 25c; 35c; 50c. Reserved Seats on Sale Monday at Beattie-Murphy's Drug Store AUDITORIUM One Night Only cranbrook One Night Only Friday, October 17th, 1-913 A. Mayo-Bradfickl utter, The Great Hovt Theatre Comedy "A Bachelor's Honeymoon'' Entire Original Production With 1,000 Laughs and 2 Tears Clean, Clever, Witty and Screamingly Funny An Extra Good Cast including EDDIE O'BRIEN and ROSE AINSWORTH Prices -75 cents and S1.00 Local News We do not claim to have discovered perpetual motion; but we do claim w't we run turn out nil work eutrustod to us to Klve perfect Hat. Isfactlon.—KILBY KTUME8 PIC- TURKS. Mrs. Cross of Spokane waa registered nt the Cranbrook Tuesday, W. Dawson of Pernio, wnn at the Cranbrook Tuesday. 1'. Lund of Wardnor, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. J. Allan ol Moyle, were Cranhrook visitors Thursday, H. Craig of Calgary, was lu town Thursday. in the city W. Hcott of Moyie Thursday) KILBY FRAMBS PIOTURHS A. It. Macdonald was at Leth- brldge this \~eek on Mini ness. .Mr. and Mrs. W. AU.n of Oalgary were guests at the (."ranbrook Thurs day. Mr. and Mra, R. J Steele of Nelson, were Oranbrook visitors Tuesday. J nines Joyce ol Klko, a prominent district lumberman, wits m tho city Friday Mr, and Mis, D w Q, Reld o! Mai [fax, M.S., were registered at the Cranbrook Wednesday Mr, and Mrs Peter Bain have returned from a three months trip to Bootland, The Wife's Pride is a nice let of Silverware for hcr table. Good silver always makes a fine inipessiou at the dinner or luncheon. It adds zest to the appetite and indicates refined tastes. We ean save you money in solid silver or silver-plated ware of the best quality. There are novelties in designs nnd every piece is most Artistically finished. RAWORTH BROS Jewelers & Opticians KILBY FRAMES PICTURES J. McTavish of Bull River, was in town Mondny on business. Hrtt.urday, October lSth, has been proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. J. H.' Blnns of Vancouver, wns in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Agnew of IClko were Cranhrook visitors Thursday. Ira Manning left an Thursday for Medicine flat, on business. The Indian Commission will sit at Creston about November 1st. H. Darling left on Thursday on a business trip to Calgary. 0. n. Topp of Pinch or Crook, was in town Wednesday, Mrs. II. L. Bawyor of Marysville, was a Oranbrook visitor Friday. Prod S my the, former odltor of tho Moyle Leader, spent Hnturdny last In Oranbrook. Mr and Mrs Fred Dennis,hi ol Coleman, wore Cran >rook v Isitors Tuesday. .-.-. — Mr and Mra, Hay Staples, and Mrs. Case of Wycllfle were Cran- brook visitors Friday. CRANBROOK LAND DI8TRIOT District oi KnHt Koottnay TAKE NOTIOB that William W. Richmond, ol Traverse Olty, Mich., occupation Lumberman, l_-__la t.. apply for penin .una t.i purchase the following neacrlbsd lands - Commencing ai „ post planted twenty cha n- '.*.,*n Dunham Bunday services: Tbe paator will preach at 11 ii.m. and 7.30 p.m. Morning subject: Social Follies Bvening subject: Why go to church Alt are Invited to attend the a. hove services. AGREED. •Haw tne. any tastes In con. ■on?' "Yea, all tbelr uuto _*. - .3 'I hat. barn tMnktag K oi —Ml lear you aro not steadtaet" "Ok, but I am. I hava amo tha hum brand ol cigaiatlaa ■____■* __■____■ AMU* •Wfcjf do*.** JMl jack out Mm |M in 3*Mr tet ««l ■ —I- '-ItaastHtaMw-tertb-i MADAM LAVAL'S Cotton Root Compound Tablets A _RI.IAni.t- Il'-O.LATOII Tli.ao 1*111. lire Culltnouniloil wltb (lit >t celebrate,t nliv.kun. known, They rflii ii a,!", ni<: tiiMtto .llMiewlnl disorder. to whkli tl,o tein.lo co-miliitinn I. Il.bl.. Pile, fi a bos. *»•. II (much .norm), Us _s^^r;iif.>£!_^'i:K>nrA'