m Mlirary if f.»| In. VOLUME 16 OBANBBOOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATUHDAY, JUKI SS, 1910 NUMBER 86 GRAND LODGE ft F. & fl. M. GONVENTION With Appropriate Ceremony Masonic Temple is Dedicated. A FRATERNAL GATHERING Mayor Fink's Address to Visiting Craftsmen—Grand Master H. N. Rich's Address—Election Election of Officers. The Grand Lodge, A. P. & A. M., of British Oolumliia held its annual conventiun in the new Masonic temple in Cranlirook on Thursday. There was a large attendance of visiting brethren from all parts of the Province. A large number of the members of the grand lodge arrived on Wednesday and on that evening tlie new temple was dedicated. DEDICATION DP TUMl'LE. The visiting brethren met in the uid hall at 8 p.m., and after the preliminary opening, formed in procession and marched to thc new temple. The dedication ceremonies were performed by the Ilight Woi'Bhlpful Bro B. B. Paul. Upon arriving at the new Temple the Grand Lodge formed in procession, the Grand Tyler, leading, mov- «d Into thc new temple where the brethren of Cranbrook lodge, and visiting brethren had assembled. The Grand Master then briefly announced the occasion of the assemblage and the general purpose ot the Masonic dedication of temples. Then Io lowed an invocation hy thc Grand Ohaplaln. The Master of Cranbrook lodge then addressed the Grand Master, and expressed the desire of Cranbrook lodge, that Ve new temple should be dedicated to Masonic purposes agreeable to ancient form and usage. The Grand Superintendent of Works then addressed the East, stating that the new temple had been erected with skill and ability, and hoped that the exertions of the ';Craft" would meet with the approbation of the officers of the Grand Lodge. Then the Most Worshipful Grand Master in appropriate words, according to Masonic traditions dedicated the temple to Free Masonary, and universal benevolence. Then followed the benediction by the Grand Chaplain, after which the Grand Lodge retired. SOCIAL GATHERING. After the ceremonies of the temple were completed, a large number of the visiting brethren and their wives assembled in the spacious banqueting room and partook of a collation prepared by a committee of ladles consisting of Mrs. J. P. Armstrong, Mrs. Dr. Green, Mrs. J. P. Pink, Mrs H. W. Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Beale, Mrs A. C, Nelson and Mrs. E. Elwell. Then followed a social dance which was thoroughly enjoyed hy all. .And in conclusion, from the repeated expressions of pleasure Irom those ih attendance, it must be conceded as {the social event of Uie yoar. Too much credit can not bo given to the ladles committee for the very efficient manner in which they provided tor the comfort and pleasure of the ladies of the visiting breth ren. GRAND L01X1K CONVENTION. On Thursday at 10 a. m., The Grand Lodge A, P, ft A,. M, of British Columbia opened its Hilrty nlntli annual convention In the new temple ifnr the transaction of huslircss. There was a large attendance from all over Ithe Provin™, and many lncal breth ren wosont. The flriind Lodge officers proKonl mno: M. W. Ilm. llniiy N", »loli, Union No. U—Clraiid Muster. It. W. Bro, Kdwiinl It. Paul, Vancouver and tjiunlru, Nn. 2—Deputy Oram! Master. It; VV. Bro, K. .1. Ilurd, Aomin Nn. 22—Senior (hand Warden, It. W. llro. A. II. skoy, Kamloops, No. 10—.Iimior (Irnnd Warden. V. W. Bro. Rev. II, (I. Pienues- Cllnton, Acacia No. 22—(Irani! Cliap- llain. V. W. llro. It, E. Brett, Vlctoila- Ciilumbla No. I—Or and Secretary. Urn. T. Miolioll, Acncin Nn. 22- Orand Tyler. It. W. Bro. W. A. DoWoll Smith, I'nlon Nn. ii—Ornnil Historian. W. Bro. Win. Astley, Corinthian No. 27-Orund I), of ('. W. llro. ,1. A. Lee, King Solomon No. 17—Orantl S, of W. W. llro. W. It. Reid, Arrow Nn. 47—Grand Steward. W. llro. P, Wheeler, Durrani No. BO—Grand Steward. 1 R. W. Bro. A. B. Fenwiek, North Star, No. 30—D.D.G.M., No. 8. I 11. Wi Bro. 1). (I. Kurtz, Nelson No. 2.1, D.D.G.M., District NS. 1. | It. VV. Bro. J. J. Miller, Southern ; Cross, No, I, D.D.O.M., District No. After tlio customary opening ceremonies, Mayor Pink, himself a member of Cranbrook lodge, A.P. 6c A.M. extended a cordiul civic welcome to Grand Lodge, lu Ihc course of his words of welcome, lho mayor said: Most Worshipful Grand Master and Members of the Grand Lodge oi A.P. & A.M. of British Columbia: "It uiTords me a groat deal of pleasure to greet you bore today, uud lo welcome you to our city, 1 wish to assure you that wo feel very grateful tn ynu and that you have, indeed, done us a very groat honor in assembling the thirty-ninth annual ron- ontion of the Grand Lodge nf A, P, & A. M. of British Columbia iu our city this year. "I am sure that every member, and 1 am glad to say that I am one of Cranbrook Lodge Nn. 31, today has iiree excellent reasons for feeling ilcased, tiie first is-nf being a Mason, ihe second is being able tn complete this beaut'ful temple in spociiiod time for the opening ot Grand Lodge, and the third in being honored by thc iresence of thc Grand Lodge officials and their assistance in the dedication ceremonies. "The Mason ic order, of which our late Sovereign, King Kdwurd the VII, was the hoad, is known in ovory country under tbo sun and lias done much in civilizing tbe nations of the earth, and in the bettering of conditions for mankind. It is an order that, if it's teachings ure obeyed, will be a safeguard for every member and his family. "Thc man who wears the badge ef a Mason should consider that he wears the badge nf honor and is entitled tn the respect—not only ol brother Masons—hut nf evory person, "Cranbrook has prospered—sn has Cranbrook Lodge No. 34. Cran- 'irook In her prosperity has enabled the lodge to erect this beautiful building, I um told one of tho best in Ilritish Columbia. '"I'he lodge in her prosperity bus Increased ner membership ami has assisted in giving tn Crauhrook bolter citizens. "I presume that there are those nresent who have never before visited tills portion nl our great province and I trust thnl, as mayor of Oranbrook, you will puriUin me if I say a ie» words regarding Cranbrook ami Kits! Kootonay, Thirteen years ago Cianbrnnk had about u halt dozen buildings nn hor main sl roots anil the sumo number ol dwellings scattered over what Is now known us Baker IMII. Today her population numbers about four thousand, and, 1 believe, her school, her hospitals, her homes, hor hotels, her churches, her hanks, her hotels, her stores, hefclectrlo, telephone nnd water systems will compare very favorably with other towns of Western Canada, having the same population. "I am pleased to report thai, the vear bus lieen a successful one for the toll you of the twenty or fwenlv-two saw and planing mills, within a radius of thirty-five mllos of Cranbrook, and the millions of loot of lumber manufactured overy vear. with the positive assurance lhat this industry will continue for twenty-five years moro. I could toll von of flic numerous rniiclies which dot tlie hillsides, whore a few voiirs airn dense fores! slood; and of the C.I'.It. shuns, Ihe excellent, train service and the big pay roll. I could tell you nf tho miles ot nice drives and the good fishing places, 1 could talk te you about Moyie ami ber beautiful lakes, her many mines, among which is the St. Kugene, the largest silver-lead mine on earth, 1 could tell you of Perry Creek from which hundreds of thousands in placer gold have been taken and of Old Town where, years ugo, a trading post ot the Hudson Bay company was located, ami of the beautiful falls and unlimited power on Bull River. "II I had the time I could teU you about tbe bountiful valleys of ilie Kootenay und Columbia livers which were, years ago, connected hy a canal, of miles of the very finest timlwr and the many ranches which occupy the bench lands along either side of the valleys. "I could tell you of Port Steele, thc mother town of this district, situated on thc Kootenay river at the mouth of tlie famous Wild Horse Creek, and right at the foot of the mighty Rockies, one of the most beautiful places ln the whole province. This famous Wild Horse Creek was discovered iu 1862 and since that time over $j0,0(Kl,0OO in gold have heen mined. 1 could tell you of the days when all supplies were packed fwim Walla Walla, Wash., and our good friend, Bro. Galbraith, who conducted a store at Galbraith's Perry, now Port Steele, soid needles at 25c. each on account of the enormous freight. I would never tire of talking of this groat province of ours, but, Most Worshipful Sir, I fear that I have already occupied too much of your time, as I know you came here for business and not for spcethnink- lW. "In closing I wish, again, on behalf of the citizens of Oranbrook, to express our great appreciation of your visit with us, and hope that your meeting will be successful and your deliberations will result in much good for the order, and in leaving us you will carry away as masy pleasant recollections of us as we will retain of you." GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS . The Grand Master's address was, in part, as follows: "Brethren of tho Grand Lodge : "Gratefully raising out hearts to the Great Architect of the Universe, who has given us life, and whs has blessed and guided us to walk in the light, we are met today, in this our Mlh annual communication, and it is my pleasure to greet and wsleonie you, trusting that all may participate in a profitable and enjoyable session. "These annual communications give us an opportunity of meeting together to help one another forward in a cheery fashion in the work of the future. Wc must not have a low estimate of ourselves aud of what wc can do. If we feel that we have been given something to do and the power lo do it, und if wc believe in our own power, there is ao doubt every one nf us can do something (or the good of mankind. We must realize our own importance und thut wc have a place in the world. "I like to sec the bulges have a good opinion of themselves und feel that they are doing something which affects the welfare of the community lu which they ure established. Have the courage of your convictions and realize that ynu aro placed here to do a great and permanent service to the community. To do this service cherish our strong and powerful truths in your hearts and lean on uur good ami influential principles. Then, in the name uf the Grout Architect of Uni Universe, conquer and dure anything. Let every member he proud of the lodge to which he belongs and of Ihe grand opportunities of the period, remembering that you nre living iu the greatest age the world bus over known, and that it will Iw tn your discredit if you do not make use of tlie advantages at your command. "Today, If 1 bad Ilie time, I could craft and lhat during my visits amongst the brethren I find Masonry Increasing in interest, in charily ami in efficiency, ami if while I have held this* office, f have assisted in increasing tlio hopefulness and confidence of the brethren In themselves and in ono another, I shall 1'imi over the jurisdiction to my successor with thanksgiving to the Great Architect and satisfaction to myself." The Grand Master then gave a detailed statement of the visits lie had paid to lodges within lho jurisdiction, dispensations nnd new lodges, ote. Concluding, he said: "I have not language at my command to Rive expression of thanks for kindnesses1' received at each visit paid. I wish to record that during my travels (of over 8,5uu miles) in thc jurisdiction, wherever I visited, 1 was entertained and received in a most cordial manner. Tlie appreciation of the craft was so readily bestowed that its sincerity was undoubted, and was more than ample compensation for any sacritice on my part. 1 have derived intense satisfaction from the honor of occupying the Grand Mastership, and whilst thanking you for the honor conferred, 1 hopo no single action of mine bas given any of you cause to regret that you so honored me, and 1 trust you will not judge the depth ci my gratitude by the brevity of this, my acknowledgment, "1 regret that it was not possible tor mc to meet the brethren of Dawson, White Horse, Atlin, Iledley, Trout Lake or Cariboo. "On the Till of May, on hearing of I tlie death of His Most Gracious Majesty King Edward the Seventh, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of England, the sincere regrets ol our Grand Lodge were cabled tn the Grand Lodge of England, aud I ordered all lodges in this jurisdiction to be draped as a mark of respect for our Most Worshipful Brother, whose health as Protector of the Craft wo have so often toasted, whose influence for peace and goodwill amongst men was the admiration of mankind, who lived in close relationship with his subjects, nourishing the welfare nf the people, relieving the necessities of the poor and whose life doings may be summarized in the word "Humanity" in its widest sense. "During my visit tn Kamloops, in company with several brethren, I was taken to the sanatorium at Trail- quille and conducted over the institution. I found two of our brethren •there, and from conversation with them and with other patients, I was most pleased to lind all cared for in a most perfect manner, happy and contented. I am satisfied we have here one of the best institutions i (or the relief of Buffering mankind ami one that is deserving of all the support we can bestow upon it. And I now ask the liuiincc committee, if funds are available, io make anulliei grant in aid nf the good work heing done hy that Institution, "Prom what 1 saw when visiting Tsimpsiiau lodge, li, I)., at Prince Rllbert, I Imve very much pleasure in recommending that a charter be granted to them at this communication. "Tho districts covered by the District Deputy Grand Masters again require adjustment. The Vancouver City lodges, Nortli Vancouver and Prince Rupert should be a separate district, a new district formed ol the New Westminster City lodges, Chilliwack, Mission and possibly Nicola, which latter can he more readily served from Ihe coast than the interior. "Matters in connection witli Siniil- kameeii lodge, U.D., not being satisfactory to tne, I withdrew tlie dispensation. All Ihe hooks and papers belonging lo thai lodge nre now in the cure of the Grand Secretary and the regalia is being cared for by one of lho brethren at Princeton, "Brethren, my duties as your Grand Muster will in a few hours be finished, uml I will lay aside my regalia with regret that a pleasant year of office lias ended and with hopes that the manv friendships made nnd the confidences received may continue to mature and extend, and (hat it mny bo my good fortune for many yenrs to enme, lo lulior amongst you nml with you lor the advancement nf the principles of our order." ELECTION OF OFFICERS The annual election of officers for the ensuing year then took place resulting ns billows' M. W. 0, M., E. It. Paul: l> 0- M., P. .1. Bind: S. G. W.; A. II. rlkey.,1. 0. W., J. M. Itiiild: G. ('., llev. II. G. P. Cllntnn; G. T„ II. m. Watson; 0, H., R. E. Brett. The lollowing Deputy Grand Masters were then elected: No. I, A. H. Peterson; No. 2, .1. A. Lea; No. a, W. II. llnyilen; Nn.4, I'. F. McGregor; No. 5, P. F. Mc- I'hee; No. 0, J, Anderson; No. 7, It. E. Plowman; Nn. S, M. A. Benle: Nn, », G. L. Kaaterhriiok; No. 10. A. I). Taylor. Grand IflHtnrliin, W. A. D O. H, D„ L. ,f. Bond; G. J, M.Manuel; G. D. nf ('., Wm. 0. H. nf W., D. MeCftllllm; Robert Hustic; (1. H. II., H Forest.; (I. P., M. Barr; 0, H . Smith; I)., I). Artley; 0, M., ,1. lie I Forbes, W. W. Burko, .1. Stewart,' w! iV. Leonard, T. nenderwm. L. T. Pollock; G. T., T. Marshall, Hr. | Immediately after the nnntlnl olec .tlon, tlie officers elect, were duly In jstalled. The next annual communication ol the Grand Lodge will be held at Victoria, The Grand Lodge closed In Peace at 10 p. m. HO MOTE IT BE. NOTES OF THE CONVENTION Past Provincial Grand Prior, A. F. Forbes, of Victoria, attended an informal meeting of Selkirk, Preceptory Thursday morning. Much credit must, be givon to the architect who designed the new Temple, P. M. Bro. A. W. Pownall of Port Steele, for the edilice is said to be the most complete and up-to-date lodge building between Vancouver and Winnipeg. The new temple will be occupied by ('rnnbrook Lodge A. F, ii A. M.; Rocky Mountain Chapter R. A. M.; and Selkirk Preceptory. BASE BALL. Moyie, June Id.—ln the first, of a series to be played in British Columbia by thc Gomsaga college nine, the amateur champions of Spokane, were defeated by Moyie by a score of If to 7. AT CRANBROOK. Tbe local nine went down to defeat Monday, by the Gon'zaga college nine of Spokane. The game was fast and while tlie home team played (.oinl ball the visitors were very lucky in hunching their hits, and scoring. Following is the score by innings: Cranbrook 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0—2 Gohzaga 1 C 1 0 2 4 0 0 0-7 TUESDAY'S GAME. The game Tuesday evening notwithstanding the score, was a star game from Btart to finish. By a series of errors Goii'/aga piled up six runs in the second inning and were treated to goose eggs for the balance of the game. Doth teams turned the same trick, in the same Inning. In the second half of the second inning Cranbrook scored three ronB, yet with men on second and third base, failed to get a single score.' For seven innings neither team got a run and while Cranbrook had three earned runs to their credit, Gonzaga had six runs, all secured by errors. The score by innings was as fol. lows: Gottzaga 0 60000000—(i Cranbrook 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 C-3 NOTES OF THE GAME. A (ew changes in the line-up of thc Crambrook nine will greatly strengthen the team. In the game of Tuesday, Gaven, who pitched for Cranbrook struck out fourteen men, In return Malloy for Gonzaga struck out only five men Cranbrook was unforiinate in placing hits, while Gonzaga, assisted hy errors, placed the ball just out of reach. Base hall seems to be a comedy of errors, for Oranbrook defents Moyle, Moyic defeats Gonzaga and Gonzaga defeats Cranbrook. tt would seem that errors and luck, ns it is called, is large,y responsible for the wining or losing of a game of ball. COTTON KINttS INDICTED Patten and Seven Others Charged With Manipulating Market. New York, June 15.—The government cunie out iu the open yoster day with its attempt to prove manipulation ol tho cottuu muTKet. J unit's A. Patten of Chicago, ami seven lesser figures in the speculative ileitis, have heen indicted, charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade, under thc Sherman anti-trust law. The indictment was returned hy a special federal grand jury late yesterday afternoon. Five of these indicted, James A. Patten, Kugene B. Scales, Frank B. Hayne, William p. Brown and M, H. Bothschild, gave tm.i -if $5,000, For the other throe, who were neither present in court nor represented hy lawyers, bench warrants were Issued They are Sydney J. Herman, Robert M. Thompson nnd Charles A. Little. Immediately the incident was an nounced there wns an exciting break on the New Yolk Cotton Kxrhiinge, July nnd August deliveries declining ahout II.,Mt a hale. PJve counts are embraced fn the indictment, including conspiracy with certain corporations not therein in dieted to demand "arbitrary, excessive and monopolistic prices for rot- ton." PROHIBITION NOT IN THK DIB LB Iturnl Dean Cayley's mild deserlp tlon of the clause was "humbug," 'The Christian Church," ho snid, 'exists to preach the Gospel. We do not find in any word of our Lord's teaching tne doctrine of prohibition, not only In one but in many wnysf" The rural Henri quoted a romftrK mado to him that, this kind of action by churchmen wuh 'making the church stink In the nostrils of some of the most splendid men In the country," "We haven't tbe right," be ndded, "to alienate tbe respect and support of men who do not happen to think It wise for men to he more prohibl tory than Hod." MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL If. Y. Parker Appointed City Engineer. WILL SPRINKLE STREETS What the City Dads are Doing for the Welfare of the City of Cranbrook. A meeting of tlie city council waa held at the council chambers uivTui's- day evening. There were present Mayor Fink, and Aldermen Hunt, Jackson, Jolwison, Patmore and Campbell. A communication from residents ,m Cranbrook street re the supply of water was received and filed, und referred to tbe Fire and Water commit- teef The Mayor said tnat he had authorized Undertaker Ueatty to bury the child oi Mr. Moss, which waa approved by the Council. The Chief of Police was authorized to purchase a ticket for a Mrs. Burns to Minot, North Dakota, being in distress, and deserted by her bus- band. A discussion took place re the use of the lire team in their sprinkling the streets, which was ably debated upon, the matter was referred to the Fire and Water committee. Moved by Aldermen Hunt and Jackson that Mr. H. Y. Parker he engaged as City Engineer, to have charge of all city improvements, such appointment to take effect from the first of June, 1910, at a salary of $150 per niiuilh, subject to a by-law to he drafted by thc City Solicitor defining his duties. On motion of Aldermen Hunt and l'atmore that leave be'granted to in* troduco by-law 79, being cited as Temporary Loan by-law 1910' No. 2 Carried. Snld by-law was read a llrst and second time. Council then sesolved into a committee of the whole to consider said by law clause by clause* The committee on rising reported progress and on motion of Aldermen Hunt and Patmore was read a third time. The city clerk was instructed to call Tor tenders1 for the moving of the Fire Hall from its present site to tne lots bought by the city on Nortwry Avenue. On motion of Aldormen .lactson and Patmore the city clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Baldwin tnat Mr. H. Y. Parker has been appointed as city engineer and from whom he will receive orders. Moved by Aldermen Jackson and Campbell tbat by-law No. 75, being in amendment to the Trades License by-law bo read a third time nnnlly parted. BOOSTS CANADA N. Hanson of Wasa wbb in the city Monday on business. marl Grey Says Prospects Were Never Brighter. Cape Bristol, June Hi.--Immediately on landing Karl Arey was surrounded by eager reporters, but held bis own against the fire of questions with frank, good humor and a subtle avoiding of controversial subjects He said he had u delightful voyage on a most comfortable ship. The development of Canada Is proceeding as hard as it can go, the maritime provinces being as good for immigration as the northwest. "Prospects were never brighter," tbe governor general .said. "Why don't you come ami see the country. You cannot understand it until you visit It, ami when you hnve visited it onco you won't be happy until you havo soon it a dozen times, (ircy added tnat the Canadians Acre pleased with tbe present class of Immigrants. He was finally naked iboiit the Imperial spirit in Canada. "Tlie imperial spirit Ih all right In Oanftda," he answered, "why they ure mote imperial than you are. I wish you would come to Toronto and see the Umpire dny celebrated as I saw li, th6n> you would know what I menu. People in Canada believe in themselves nnd in tholr future a» pan. of the empire. WAIt TllltKATM. Iliit'liaiest, lioiimmilu, .Idne 22. — The Roumanian foreign office has mode n peremptory demand upon 'be (itei'iini government loi nut ltd net/ton for tho injuries Buffered when n mob nl 1'li'fii'iin recently atlnrked a llo- fimni'in mall steamer. Orooco is giv en eight iIuvh In which to comply with Hie dcmmul niter which Pounin In "will tako steps necessary t<> tip bold lbe mitlnmil dignity." Tbc satisfaction is lo include nfll cini apologleSi material compensation for dmiuigc done find the dlsmlssr-il of the prefect of the port of Piraeus, ©lie Utoapertor. ESTABLISHED 1895 A. B. GRACE, Editor Subscription f2M Par Year Advertising rates made known on application. CANADIAN LOYALTY In a recent issue ol tbe London il lustrated paper. "Canada" appears tin- following. ■ i bad to go to Canada to learn what loyalty infant' was tin- expres sion made un ol the other day by one ol the most prominent o( the In creasing number ol representative Britons who have recently been travel.ing through tbe Dominion tor for tin- Bret time. 01 course, tbe remark was called forth by thfl elab ■ rate public ceremonial held through out Canada on the day of our late King's funeral. fflven a casual glance at the hundreds ol journals which are imw published in the Do minion inspires a feeling ol regret that copies ol them cannot be aeeu on the tables ol every public library ■ in the Dotted Kingdom. Some of the most polished tributes ol aflec tlon to the memory of King Edward and of loyaHy to his successor are to be found in tho.se French-Canadian jo irnais which. we are so apt to forget, circulate among a population ..er two millions whose Hothei land is France, cn the west the German population is large enough to support a journal published .;. thai lauguage, which echoes the theme. What is bo striking in the editorial observations ol the journals Is the historical knowledge they evince of the value of British lusti tutlons as symbolised by the crown, though appreciation of the personal attributes of King Edward ami mem ories of his visit to Canada empha size the tone of keen emotion displayed at the loss of a friend as well as of a Sovereign. A perusal of Canadian journals just now also serves as a reminder that our visi tors from Overseas betray the keen est interest in. and the most schol arly knowledge oi, those landmarks and buildings which still remain as monuments of the enterprise and prowess of our common ancestors. The observance ol Empire Day ln the public schools Of Canada is to be credited with the survival of much of this feeling, and wo believe it would be a powerful factor in promoting the .stability of the Empire and the well-being of its peoples if Empire Day observances were more honored In the heart of the Empire, where displays oi sentiment and patriotism \ are too often either ridiculed or de- I cried.' " UN1VEBSITY SITE. The University Site commission is ! receiving plenty nf.ahvlee, good, bad and Indifferent. The Vancouver committee put up a strong case, that is, j If emphatic, not to say dogmatic, I language is ever characterized by Strength. The Vancouver World dis- j claims the Interpretation placed on ! Its utterances by the Colonist; it dis- avows any intention of antagonizing lho university, if it should he located nenr Vlctorln; but it wishes to point out thnt in Its judgment, the inexorable logic of events will ulti mutely determine the establishment of a University at Vancouver, even though rjne lirst. should go to Vic torla. Its main argument Is based upon tbe opinion of some two dozen American professors, all of whom la vor a site in, or near to, a large center of population. In tbis connection 1t may be interesting to note th" opinion of Professor Mills, one of the oldest and best known professors o McQill, who has just resigned from the staff nfter twenty-five years' service. He states that, although Mon treal with its present population ol GOO.OOO Is the commercial and Indus trial metropolis of Canada, citizens of Montreal take no Interest in the University, few, even nf its richest men contribute to the funds, and the city as a whole, wns satisfied with mere mat.cri al progress and cared little for the higher life and the Humanities. He declared thnt Mon treal showed no more interest In the university thnn If it were situated nt the south pole. He also crltised the methods of tht' university, which I tended to make it, more and more, j a mere technical school, the object j being, not to make men, but prac ' titionera and specialists one who t 1 a i apenl a -pinner of a century j within n- walli should know wberetif : 1 ■■ peaks, and It is not a little 8lng- ular that the chief nrrurnwtnnrfw up ■ ■ii which the Vancouver committee he <■ II i claims, should be Uu- one which Professor Mills considers mosi Inimical t<> thi- (fell-being ol a um vei tj Tbe W.-ek, UNITED WHtKLKSS With the arrest ol tin- president am) v ce president and other office™ of the United Wireless company in Sew Y'.rk a much touted tinari'in] rocket conies down n wortbleHs ntlck Twenty-eight thousand share holders throughout, the United States , and Canada who have been flattered into tin- belief that theii shares were worth $60 now find they are worth just the price of n pontage stamp, two cents each. The exploitation of this company lins been a peculiarly sordid and eold blooded operation Thr- assets of the 'Iff i met Ite Torrent. company were taken in »t a valuation of over IROOO.OOO vet wb**n the shareholders of the he Forrest company asked to exchange their ut.r.fk for United Wire lesH they were tobl then shares were worthiest To make n Ions storv short nun, uuii worth of nusetH were canitallz-od bv the United Wireless company at $100,000,000 nnd bv n proeesH of manipulation the Insiders boosted the prices of wt.nek and sold out at enor mous profits to UiemsplveH In rnr mug ont this scheme newspapers all shoes. over the country either played sucker She Dear me, but 1 should think and published tbe lying boosts or that would hurt. Why, I had a little sold their space tor that purpose nail in my shoe one tlay, aijd it made witb tht result thut small investors me just as lame. What's that man hy the tens of thousands have put away out there running for? their savings into this worthless He -Trying lo catch a lly? scheme She Now, Harry, you're fooling The officers of the company have mo. Tbe idea of making all tbat cleaned up $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 fuss over a lly. Atth It's too eaily apiece by thimblerigging the public in the season, anyhow We haven't with the assistance of a foolish or put up our screens yet, avaricious press. Stockholders will He -Hello' A squeeze play! Dully' now have to take their satlstactl n She—What kind of a play is that? out of tbe prospect that the olhcials | He—My dear girl; you have caught of the company will get good -tiff , the general plan of the game beauti terms in the pcucteuiary. fully, but the squeeze play is too _., , ° . 'technical. I'll explain that tbe uest This Is the way l.anner makes tbe 'time we come peoples money lly In 1896 She—Oh, will you bring me again? when he came Into power the Dom Wlw» s)mll Wl, (.mm.< Inlon expenditures culled for $7 per ; Ue TtRl D0M saV;. , limv lulVl, mi head of our population, or $3^ per otuer afternoon off in 1915, family in 1909 those expenditures .■all tor $19 pei head or $95 per lam j lllluv ,. WlUo|l Wl>llt ,„ N).Ul|1 l!>' " "',- "pemi tare per head was Wt,(lll(,M,,„v m n,h,,(,I)(W to a wtN ,,,.,„ excessive lu 1896, as the Liberals de tM(lt ,.lU clared on the hustings, how are thoy going tO excuse tins enormous in | ,., crease? w. K. BEATTY Undertaker, Kmbalraor, Flltiorai Dlt'oetor, OHANBHOOK, B.C. E. K. P. 6t P. House THAT'S US We handle Klour, Fred, Hay and Grain, llutter, Kggs, Canned Goods of nil kinds; Potatoes, Harness, Tea ami Coffee, Our prices are right. Your patronage solicited. East Kootenay Produce & Provision House Hntisb Columbia's exhibit at the Sportsman show In Vienna, Austria, has won s,\ medals out of a total ol :\ The awanl (or the larges t bead n the show was taken hy tbe Pro \ ince When Sir Wllfi Id l*attriei visits Hritish Columbia be will find b bigger and more hralner head on thc shoulders ot one. Dick McBride, that pan he found at Ottawa We have beard ol Joe Martin In i Ittawa, oi Manitoba aud Brii Ish i 'olumhin snd now we hear ol the same Joe Martin in the same old tvaj hi the British House ol Parlia ment i\v was a troublesome Martiu :; this Province, he will be a verj troublesome one In England Governor Dlrkenson ol Nevada has that he will not interfere with the Jeffries Johnson fight winch ill take place at Reno, A ton ol literature sent to the California i simply caused the removal thi Bght, to Nevada, and California to lose a million dollars. HEARD IN THK GRAND STAND. \ ei lan had the following Interesting onversatlon with his "best" a the ball ganie the othei evening She What did tht man with the wire over his [ace say'' He l ine ball. She I don't understand why he said it He The pitcher threw a ball, j That's different from a strike you J know. She-of course. Anybody could see I he threw a ball. He had it in plain i sight in his hand. What else would be be expected to throw? He- A strike. She- But the man with the stick | does the striking, doesn't he? He He strikes, but it is a strike If i he misses. She There! That man who talks said strike, and the one with the stick hadn't stirred. He- It was a good ball, and he j ought to have struck. She- Well, he didn't, and it isn't nir to treat htm that way. Why, uow. he's dropped the stick and is going away. He Yes. He gets his base on four balls. She Why, you story-teller, there's only one ball there. Say, Harry, do the players wear horrid spikes in their gloves? He—No. the spikes are in their II \K\ l*V McCAR IKK. ami M u DONALD, Bftnistoi'h tuui Suiu'itois, JRANBROOK, B. V \\. V. GURD, Barrister, Solicitor, etc . 'RANBROOK, B. C G, 11 THOMPSON. Barrister, Solictt Notary Public onu-B Hold ami dings, II. c. CRANBROOK, McVlTTlE & PARKER P.L.8. & C.K. CRANBROOK, B- C . T. LAIDLAW, Mining Engineer and B (.'. Land Surveyor, I*.(» Box 2:i(>. Phone 228. VRANBROOK, B. C. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Dr. E. W. Connolly Physician and Sukqkon Oflice: Armstrong Ave ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ B C. LIVERY FEED & SALE STABLE Both Siiifrie und Doblo Drivers, for all purls of the distriel. Good SudfUo Horses. Good Turnouts. Up-to-date Rigs. Opposite Royal Hotel Phone ui Doeast & Deacon. Proprietors J. F. Deacon. Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ******* ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ii Cranbrook ii Livery We atik you to call and try our oew Consignment ot new and Up-to-date Ties for Winter and Summer. Just received Toppir unit Reliable Horses at. your dispos-al. Give them a trlul tujd be convinced. Phone 47 Oranhronlc, II 0, HOURS i to II ii.m. - i" I pui- i° » pi» * Phone Offlce 105. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J. \Y. R0TLEDGE-, M.M.V.. V.S.. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary colleue, Toronto In 1S98. Gradate and medalist of McKlllip Veterinary college, Chicago, 111. in 1900. Registered member of British Columbia association. *LL CALLS NIGHT * OAY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OFFICE AT McKINSTRY'S LIVERY BARN CRANBROOK, B. C. F. E. Orrison Band Master City Band. Teacher of String and Standard Instruments. Choir trainer. Orchestra furnished Phone 153. CRANBROOK. B. C. ********************** I V '/ STEWART'S The Leading Fruit Store. 1 • Choice Oranges, Lemons '. I "SUNKIST BRAND" % !; Bananas Figs Dates ; y Sweet Potatoes 1 !' Celery i I Hot House Lettuce I Rhubarb Cranberries t'Hiibronh Lodge, No. M. A. I'\ A. M KojiUlar Itiootllltrs Oil tlio I bird Thursday of uvery inonib. Visiting brothrun woloninuil, W. P, ATTHimilO, W. M. R. w. Connolly, Secretary ANCIENT ORDER / FORESTERS COURT CRANBROOK, 8943 Meets In Carmen's Hull "nd nnd lib Thursday of each nr nili nt S |< nl sharp. A. McCoWuD, Chief Ranger C. A. Abbott, Secretary. Visiting Brethren made welcome. CRANBROOK AERIE 967 F. O. E. FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES Moot every Friday at H p.in Visiting Brotnora Cordially Invltod W. 13. Johnson, acting president. W. F. O. darter, acting Sec. Aerie Physician, I'. O. llox 28. I St.- 1 wavt's HiioChoooltttoa * ********************** Mil LEAF REBEKAH LODGE | HUGH STEWART | */ Armntrong Ave Phono m & Meotb every second and fourth Wndnetday at new Fraternity Hnl). Sojourlng RebcKahs cor- dldfly Invited, N.n. Minn L, M. Tn null an nor Bee. MIhb Mae Ohupman. y<..(........M..IM....,.,...f...l.lMI>llVHI^ I Rocky Mountain Chapter j I NO Ut>, 11. A. M. j ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ t Regular mr. g tluv iu Cltl'll S u'ulutik, 5 SojoiiriilUK ;n: L'uil 'I'm iilli at night iojourniiig Cotnpunlons are a irdlally invlleu, | . ii. ll. siiiiiit, Scribe b.| I £ llox Ural OHANUKOOK, II. V. 3 « 2 %W.WHWWW."W«.W/VWWHWWWlf ******<*y*4***********v* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ********************** W. Cline nr tbo olil MutiltobH llitrber Shop can now be found tn tlie MANITOBA HOTEL Plrst t'luss Work iu all bvanohoB of the ;; Tonsorial Art I '< ********************** V\e Denl in Everything From ■i Needle to a Locomotive Joseph H. McLean DBAI.Kit IN All kinds of Second-Hand Goods Furniture a SPECIALTY —o BUYER OF FURS Sage's Old Stand, Hanson Ave- Phone USI D.J.JOHNSON CARPENTER AND BUILDER CONTRACTS SOLICITED. HOUSES For Sele or Rent At Reasonable Prices. Office& Workshop—Lewis St. ?hone No. 9K. Frank Dezall GENERAL BLACKSMITH and WOODWORKER Rubber Tires Applied To Buggy Wheels 1QHNTS POR CANADIAN CYCLE AND MOTOR CO'8 BICYCLES Repairing a Specialty. Phone 50 • • • P. O. Bo'i 213. THE PALM Phone 141 Is the Place to go for Ice Cream and Home Made Candy C Singer Sewing Machines do the Best Work "^ Jf j! George R. Leask & Co* BUILDERS and Contractors Plans, Spisoifkiations ♦ and Estimates FURNISHED ON APPLICATION gg! PHONG 114 P, O, BOX 868 ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ***************************************** I'hey last a lifetime anrl cost very little more than thrown ogether, catchpenny, cheap machines. Sold cm small monthly payments by Geo. B. Powell Singer Store ArniHirong Avenue. Phono 157. Oranbrook, B.O. ALSO SKOONII HANI) MAOIIINICH FOR SALE OHKAP AND TO RUNT, NORTH STAR HOTEL KIMBERLEY, B.C. H. W. DREW, Proprietor. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ******************************************** j WENTWORTH HOTEL. g:^b«*ook' 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 < > o <> The Wentworth ]| J. H. McDONALD Proprietor *********************************** i ********************* *,)>*******************<; ll Found! nan On Baker stieet, one door west ot Messrs, Hill*& Co., the only place in town that can make life worth living. Cosmopolitan Hotel E. H. SMALL, Manager. ******************************************** ' *********************** ********* *********** il phone: ntr* Gold Standard Teas and Coffee Our whole time is devoted to your wants in the .. Grocery line therefore we absolutely guarantee every •» article that leaves our store. We will thank our customers to advise us if at any ',', time goods are received that are not No. I quality. I CAMPBELL & MANNING Staple and Fancy Grocers ************** *****<,** ***+****<** ************* immm^mm^^ mmmmmMtMmmm^mmmmm VANCOUVER'S FIRST FAIR Sage into Canada, it has been in demand by thousands of up-to-date society women. Parisian Sage will turn harsh, lusterless, ill looking Imir into bright, luxuriant hair In a few days. It is a delightful and invigorating dressing, contains no dye or harmful ingredients and Is not sticky or greasy. Thc girl with the Auburn hair on every package. Six days in which to win premiums totaling J3l',000, to become acquainted with tho Industrial, agricultural and mineral resources of British Columbia, to revel in amusement uf the highest und most varied type— these are the main fenlures offered by thc holding here of the Vancouver exhibition from August 15th to 20th. At the rate pre,cut construction work is proceeding thc grounds nnd buildings will be ready long before opening day. The industrial hall is already completed, work has been started on the mammoth machinery hall, poultry aud dog show build ings, horse and •cattle stables, sheep and pig pens, and on the foundation ol thc grandstand, which is to neat 4,600 persons. The latter, by the way, will be unique in itsell in that lt will have room on the Intermediate) floor for an Immense cafe and Bhelter exhibition buotlw on the ground floor. The floating landing Btage which la to lie built to receive freight and passengers coming by water from Chllllwack and other points will be started shortly. Of the 00 acres which the exhibition grounds comprise 40 are cleared ln line shape for the buildings themselves while the association will turn the remaining twenty into a natural perk of great beauty. Thc lighting scheme to consist of millions ot incandescent outlining buildlngB and grounds, ls nearly completed and will he undertaken by the B. C. Electric company. Space applications for the machinery hall have been received in such quantity that the association is up against it to know what to do with th"m all. Applications for amusement concessions are also numerous and of such high quality that it is assured this feature will alone be a notable one. Combined with the regular concessins will be dally hand concerts, vaudeville shows and six races under the auspices of the Local Hunt club. Although no betting will be allowed at the races, sufficiently large purses have been hung np to ensure the best of sport. The division of the days at the Exhibition will be particularly Interesting, as follows: Merchant's Day, American Day, Labor Day and Canadian Day. The derision of the Trades and Labor Council to bold the regular Labor celebration on one of fair days and at the fair grounds will be a big feature, including as lt will extra sports and amusements. For Merchants' Day all retail grocers in tbe province will assemble here to be the guests of Vancouver Retail Grocers' association, in convention. On American Day special excursions will be run to Vancouver from all points ln Washington and Oregon. On that day a crowd of 100,000 is expected to attend the exhibition and an enual number, If not greater, on Canadian Day. Although the exhibition will be open to the public on August 15th the formal opening will be reserved until Tuesday when Sir Wilfred Laurier will be on hand to deliver tbe chief address at tbe ceremonies. Coal Discovered By a Horse. The story ol a remarkable strike of cohI in a singularly unexpected manner is told hy a member of the party now workiug on the survey of Ellison the new townsltc near Hazel- ton, on the O T. P. In a letter to William Dee, of this city. Oue of the men In the party is using a horse nnd was ln the habit of tethering his animal at a certain spot every day. Thc horse, in gracing constantly, pawed up the ground and one evening Its owner made thc startling discovery that it had uncovered a seam ol coal which investigation proved to he over seven feet wide. The news of the strike caused a general flutter III thc vicinity and claims arc now being staked out. The coal Is anthracite and the strike hns given a new impetus to prospecting in the district. CRANBROOK DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ot ot Lands and the Assistant Commissioner of Lands tor the district ot East Kootenay for a license to prospect tor coal and petroleum on tbe following described land in Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of iMward Curtis' location belmT license No. one thousand three hundred and nineteen (1319) situate on Kifhenen- na Creek, being the initial post southwest corner, thenee north eighty (80) chains; thence east eighty (88) chains; thence south eighty (80) chains; thence west eighty (80) cbains to point of commencement, and containing six hundred and forty acres, more or less. Located this 3rd day of June, 1910. G. W. LOPER, Locator, 25-29. James Fisher. Agent. California Oil will bring; you greater and quicker returns than any other investment You have heard of the wouderfu wealth of the California Oil Fields—of how men who invested hut a few dollars in various companies at their inception became independently wealthy in a night. The instances that we quote herewith, in which a hundred dollar original investment hecame worth as high as fifteen thousand dollars, are not exceptions. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenay Take notice that I, Mrs. Sadie J. McFarlane of Cranbrook, B. C, occupation Married Woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a pust planted on the west bank of the Moyie river one chain 47 links east of the N. E. corner of Lot No. 9797, thence west (30) chains thence north (15) chainB more or less to south corner of Robertson's purchase, thence east (15) chains more or less to west line of J. Robertson' pre-emption, thence south (10) chains more or less to the S. W. corner of J. Robertson pre-emption, thence east (12) cbains more or less, thence south (5) chains to point of commencement, containing 35 acres more or leas. SADIE J. MCFARLANE, Thomas Cadwallarder, Locator Dated April, 26, 1910. 22-30 Activity in Kootenay Mines. McKenzie & Mann preparing to develop their claims. From all quarters come reports of renewed activity in mining. Districts that have for some time been more or less neglected are now receiving attention. Mines are being opened up and prospects developed on every hand. The ore shipments so far this year indicate a fnr greater output than that of lost year. Extin ive experimental operations are being conducted with a view to arriving at a commercial basis tor the exploitation of the zinc resources of West Kootenay. One branch of these experiments ls being carried on right in Cranbrook, but so far insufficient advance has been made to permit of any publicity. That the successful elucidation of the problem of profit, able treatment of zinciferous ores means much to this district must be obvious to any person who has the least knowledge of the ore bodies of East Kootenay. The work now being carried out under the auspices of the mines department of the Domln inn government will, It is hoped, he the means of successfully elucidating this problem. In connection with mining activity in these parts, it is especially worthy of note that Messrs. Mncken-zle and Mann, tho rallroid builders, purpose erecting a smelter at Kimberley iv the very near future and to proceed actively with the development of tholr mining properties In that vicinity. Messrs. Mackenzie tt Mann have secured control of a new chemical process of mineral extraction, the invention of an Ontario chemist, which It 1s believed wlll solve the dl.l'i- cuHles heretofore encountered in the treatment of zinc-bearing ores. Mr OS ANDERSON NOTIOB NOTICE is hereby given tbat 30 lays after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tlie following landB, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near 11 miles due east of the 40 mile-post on C. P. R. survey line which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the southwest corner post of Mary Denner's claim: thence north eighty (80) chains, thence east eighty (80) chains, thence south(80) ;lghty chains, thence west eighty chainB to the point of commencement making 640 acreB, more or less. Located this 19th day of April, 1910 MARY DENNER, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 Take, for iustnnce, if you had Invested 3100 in the following companies, on the following basis, you would have made: Silver Tip * flOO W. K 1,000 Sterling 1,000 Premier 1,100 Monte Christo 1,120 Record 2,000 S. P. & McK 2,400 Saucr Dough 4,l(l(i Lucile 5,000 San Joaquin 5,700 Peerless Ii,ii50 Kuril River !i,500 Central Oil 15,000 "Pinal" shares sold at 25 cents, are now elling at #25, and paying monthly divi deuds of 15 per cent, an income of $fiil per mouth ou an investment of $100. When the "Silver Tip" came in, the stock jumped over night from tit! cents to t4 and has heen paying monthly dividends of 10 pet- cent ever since. There ia nothing phenomenal in such occurrences. Almost every day a well is being brought in by some company in the California oil fields, many of which are gushers, spouting thousands of barrels per day.' Ihe "Lakeview," Tor instance, came in a short time ago with lO.O(K) barrels "Silver Tip" with 23,000 barrels a day. The "Coalinga-Mohawk" a wonderful How of 12,000 barrels per day; and we honestly believe that the "Ooalinga-Kuroku" property will produce as much, if not more, in her first well, as has any of lho premier wells in this district. We base such a statement on the fact lhat the property controlled by this Company is so well situated, being within the proven oil zone, and having in its immediate vicinity the largest producing oil wells in the world. You will see therefore that in this proposition theelementof chance isoliuiinated, aud you are practically placing your money in an already sure-thing. Never before have the public been afforded an opportunity to buy in on the ground door in a proposition embracing at the same lime, the maximum security for the money invested aud the greatest probable prolits. Remember that 96% of the wells drilled in the Coalinga Field produce oil. The small block of stock remaining to be sold at 25 cents per share will no doubt be taken up within a few days after this advertising announcement appears. This means, that if you anticipate acquiring an interest in the California oil fields through the purchase of shares in the Colinga Eureka Oil Company, you must act promptly; either wire your reserve for a blo;k of shares at once, or remit by first mail, If you wire, specify clearly the number of shares and send your cash deposit or all cash by first mail. On receipt of wire, the Secretary of the Company will set aside l he block requested, allowing sufficient time for a letter to reach Ihe Company's oflice from your home, if you take advantage ef the first mail. Prices of Shares 50 Cents, July 16th Do not overlook the fact that we have issued a statement that, the price of every share in the Company will be advanced to 50 cents on the morning of July llith. It will be impossible for you to acquire Coalinga-F^ureka oil shares after that date at a lower figure Those who '. v» taken advantage of the 25 cent offt: vvill make 100 per cent, on the money they have invested and will bo in the pathway ol great profits, since it is a matter of a few weeks until the drills un our property will be down to the oil levels. No man can become wealthy by leaving his money in the Savings Hunk at a small rale of interest. You must invest your capital in a proposition which embraces the greatest security and a promise of early and handsome profits. OIL IS PRODUCING, TODAY MORE MONEY AND GREATER WEALTH THAN ANY OTHER RESOURCE OR COMMODITY IN THE WORLD Tn a very short time all of the available property in the Calilornia fields that are within the provon oil zone will be taken up by capitalists or in the control of corporations. REMEMUEli THAT THE SHARKS OF THIS COMPANY ARE NONASSESSABLE. EACH SHARE HAS A PAR VALUE OP *1.00. SMALLEST BLOCK OP STuCK SOLD 200 SHARPS, ON WHICH PAYMENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS ; WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL, BUY (Cash Plan S% Deducted) 47.50 will buy 200 shares par value $200 1287.50 will buy 1,000 shares par value $1,000 118.75 will buy 500 shares par value 500 INSTALMENT PLAN Tells How After Giving up Hnpf She Wan Cured of Dandruff After reading this straightforward statement of Mrs. Elizabeth E. An derson, of Mechanlcshurg, Pa., go to Beattie a Murphy, get a bottle of Parisian Sage for only B0 cents, end if It don't do for you what It did for Mrs. Anderson they will give you your money hack. Just read this letter, it's worth your while: "T hnd given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased a hottle of Parisian Sage. It has entirely removed tho dandruff, and has started a growth of new heir and all this after having heen troubled for IB yenrs, I chcerrully recommend Parisian Sage." Parisian Sage cures dendruff, he cause It, gets right down Into the roots of the heir and kills the thousands of pernicious dandruff germs. Since the Introduction of Parisian NOTICE NOTIOB ia hereby given that »e .lays after date I Intend to apply to he Honourable Chief Commissioner if Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol nwinn lands, situate in the district if Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at >r near 11 miles due east of the 40 •nile-post on C. P. It. survey ltne, vhlch is the Weslein boundary of Lot 15911, and being the southeast corner lost of Mlntie Fein's claim, thence west eighty (8D) chains, thence nortb Ighty (MO) chains, then™ east (80) •Ighty chains, thence south eighty dialns to thc point of commencement -naklng 640 acres, more or less, .ucated this 19th day ol April, 1910 MINTIE KEHR, Locator. Eathen W. Hutts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24 28 $20.00 cash and #15.00 per month for 2 months buys 200 shares 30.00 cash ajd 22.50 per month for 2 months buys 300 shares 40.00 cash and 30.00 per month for 2 months buys 400 shares $ 50.00 cash and $87.00 a month for 2 months buys 100.00 cash und 75 00 a month fur 2 mouths buys 5 '0 share a 1,000 shares FREE—A copy of our carefully prepared and comprehensive booklet "Fortunes from California Oil.', NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that 80 layu after date I intend to apply to .he Honourable Chief Commissioner if Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol- owing lands, situate In the district if Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4S93: Commencing at a post planted at ir nenr 14 miles due east of the 39 nile-post on C. P. It. survey line, .vhlch is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the southwest corner post of William E. Butt's claim: .hence cast eighty (80) chains, thence mi-til eighty (80) chains, thence west "ighty (80) chaiiiH, thence south (80) eighty chains to the point of com inurement, making 640 acres, more Located this 20th day of April, 1910. WILLIAM fi. BUTTS, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. Wei,ington Brock, Witness. 24 28 NOTICE NOTICE fs hereby given that 30 lays after date I intend to apply to tht Honourable Chief Commissioner Mr. Taschereau is so well and favorably known throughout all Canada injudicial circles, and the fact that he has consented to act as Trustee of the funds received from the sale of shares, ensures the subscriber the maximum security and a proper and true account of all moneys invested in the shares of the Company. Mr. Taschereau will give his personal attention to the disposition of the funds. Address your applications and inquiries and make all cheques, drafts and money orders payable to G. L. TASCHEREAU, Trustee FOR COALINGA-EUREKA OIL COMPANY (Inc.) SUITE 1 and 2 - - 135 HASTINGS STREET, WEST VANCOUVER, B. C, CANADA of Lands for a license to prospect:or near 11 miles due east of the 41 west eighty (80) chains, thence south for coal and petroleum over the fol-1mile-post on 0, P. K. survey line, eighty (80) chains, thence cast (SU) lowing lands, situate in the district! which lu the Western boundary ol Lot eighty chains, thonce north eighty of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593: 4608, and being the northwest corner [ (80) chnins to the point of coin- Commencing at a post planted at post ol Luis Brown's cluim: thence mencement, making 64(1 acres, inure or near 12 miles due east of the 41'south eighty (80) chains, thence oast or less. mile-post on 0. P. R. survey line, eighty (80) chains, thence north (80) Located this 2(ltb day of April, lino. which is the Western boundary of Lot j eighty (80) chains, thence west (80)1 WELLINGTON BROOK, Locator, 4593, and being the northeast corner eighty chains, to the point of com- Eathen V. Hutts, Agont. post of Cora Butts' claim: thence , mencement, making 640 acreB, more | William E. Butts, Witness. 24 28 south eighty (80) chains, thence west j or less. eighty (8C) chains, thence north (80) Located this 19th day of April, 1916, eighty chains, thence east eighty LI'lH (i. BROWN, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent Willinm E. Butts, Witness or less. Located this 20th day of April, 1910. .1 AMI-IS DELL, Locator. Bathen w. Hutts, Agent. William K. Uutts, Witness. 34-28 to the point of com making 640 acres, more (80) chains mencement, or less. Located this 20th day of April, 1910 CORA BUTTS, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICB NOTICE Is herehy given that 30 days after date I Intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate In the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at NOTICK NOTICE NOTICM is hereby given that 30 24-28' dnys after dntc I Intond tu apply to * the Honourable Chief OotnmlHBlonor of Lnnds for n license tu prospect for conl and petroleum over tne ful lowing lands, situato in the distiict of Southeast Kootonay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at .i post planted at. PobI or nenr 13 miles due mul, uf the 891wost mile-post NOTICE notice is horeby given thnt 30 dny.-: after date I intend to apply to ilm Honourable Chief Commissioner of I,anils for a license to prospect fur coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district uf Southeast Kuutenay, In Lot 4593: Commencing nt a post planted at ur near II miles due cast of the 41 mile post un 0. 1'. It. Hurvey line, which in Uie Western liuiindary ol Ixit 4598, nml bolng the northeast corner f Sarah Brock's claim'- thence r.liiy imii cbains, thonce south NOTICM Is hereby given that 30 days after date I Intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissionei' of l.iuids for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over Uie fol- mile-post on 0, I', ll. Btirvey line, eighty (80) chnlns, thence eaat (80) lowing lands, situate in the district which Is tlie Western boundary uf eighty chnlns. thence nurth eighty of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593: Lot 45113, and being the northwoBt I8(') chnlns tu the point of com- Conunenclng at n post planted at corner post of .Iimiick Doll's clnim: moncomont, making 040 acres, more or near 13 miles due east of the 39 tlionco soutb eighty (80) rliiiuis,thenee or less. mile-post on C, P. R. survey line, cost eighty 18(1) chains, llienee nurth Located this 19th day of April. 191M which is the Wentorn houndary of Lot eighty (80) chains, tin west 180) HAIIAII BROOK, locator. 4593, and being the northeast corner eighty chains to the point of com- Kathen W. Butts, Agent, post of W. Brock's claim: thence mencement, making C4II ncres, more William E Butts, Witness. 24-81 NOTICK NOTICK ie hereby Riven that 3i> days after date 1 intend to apply to the Honourable chief Oonunirotoner ol Lands for a license to prospect ftir coal and petroleum over the (ol lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay. in Lot 4593 Commencing at a post planted at Or uear one mile due east of the 27 mile-punt on C. 1'. It. survey liue, which is the Western boundary o' Lot 4593, and being the Southeast orner pontof M WAYNE TWITCH ELL'S claim, tbence west eighty (80) chains, thence north eighty 1,8*01 chains, theuce east eighty * SO > cbaina tlience soutli eighty (KOi chuins to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less, M. WAYNK T'.Yn'CHKLL.Locutoi Eathen w Mutts, Agent. Located this L6th day of April. 1910 William K. Hutts. Witness J-l l".* NOTICK NOTICK 18 herehy given thai 8(1 days after date I intend to appl) to Cm Honourable Chief Oomnilsalonei ol Landa for a license to prospect (or ooal and petroleum over the fol lowing lands, situate in the dun net of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4598 Commencing at a post planted ai or near nine miles due east of the 3,' mile post on 0. P, U survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593. and being the Northwest cornei post of Anita N Mason's claim, thence eaat eighty (80) cbaina, thence south eighty (80) cbams, thence west eighty < SO i chains, thence nortb (80) chains to the point of commencement making 640 acres, more or lees. Located this 13th dav of April 191 ANITA N. MASON. L.vat. i Kathen W Butts, agent William E. Butts, Wunesb 24 US NOTICB NOTICE is hereby given that 3i days after date I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief Commissionei of Lands for a license to prosper for coal and petroleum over tbe fol lowing lands, situate in the difctric of Southeast Kuotenay in Lot 4593 Commencing at a post planted a; or near 12 miteu due east of the 2- mile-porit on O. P K survey line which is the Western boundary of Lot 459.1, and being the southwest coi ner post of Walter J. Abbs' claim thence north eighty (80) chains thence east eighty (801 chains, theuce aouth eighty (80) chains, thence wesl eighty (80) chains to the point o commencement, making U4I) acres, more or less. Locntcd this 22nd day of April, 1911 WALTER J. ABBB, Locator, Eathen W Butts, Agent William E. Butts. Witnenn 24 2S NOTICE NOTICE is herehy given that 80 daya after dnte I intend to apply t. tho Honourable Chief Commissionei ol Lands for a license to prospect for coal nnd petroleum over the fol lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593; Commencing at a post planted at or near 12 miles due east of the 3, mile-post on C Y. R. survey line, which is tho Western houndary of Lot 4503, and being the southeast corne post of Walter J. Abbs' claim: theticr north eighty (80) chains, thence wesl eighty (80) chains, thence south (80 chains, thence east eighty (80) chain.- to point ot commencement, makin i;4i) acres, more or less. Located this 22nd day of April, 191» WALTER J. ABBS, Locator, Kathen W. Butts, Agent. William B. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NoTICK NOTICE! is hereby given that. 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Oommlssioner of Lnnds for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, hituatft in the district of Southeast Kootenay In Lot 4503 Commencing at a post, planted Ht. or near 13 miles due east of the 80 mile pout, on the 0, P, K. survey line which Ib the Western boundary of Lot 4598, and being the southwest cor ti'T posl of Walter W Hay's claim thence north eighty (80i chains, thonco enHt oighty tM) chains, thonce ■south eigbty (80) ohalns, thence west commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located thi-; 20th day of April. 1910 WALTF1U W HAY, Locator. Rather. W Butts. Ag«mt William E. Butti, Witness 34 21 NOTICK NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intentl to apply to the Honourable chief Commissioner of Lauds (or a license to prospect for coal uud petroleum over (he fol lowing lands, situute in the district ol Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593. Commencing at a post planted at or near 13 miles due en.st of the 39 mile (lost on the C. T, It. survey hue, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, aud being the southeast corner post or Joseph s Danner'a claim: thence west eightv tSlh chuins theuce north eighty 1801 chuius, thence eust. eighty (80) chains.tbence BOUth eighty (8Qj chnins to tbe point of commencement, making 540 ueres more or less Located tins 80th day ol April. 19)0 JOSBPH s. DANNER, Locator, Eathen W. linns. Agent, William K. Units, Wanos -i 28 NOTICK NOTICK is hereby given Hint 80 days aftei date I Intend to appl) to the Honourable Chief Commlssiouei 'i Lands for a license to prospect for coni and petroleum ovei the li NOTICE NOTICK is hereby given that 3i days after date I intend to apply ti tlio Honourable chief Commissionei ol Lands for a license to prospeel for coal and petroleum over the fol lowing lands, situate in tbe district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near nine (9) miles due east ol the 35 mile-post on C. P. R. surve> line which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being tbe southeast corner post of Charles L. Paulson's claim: thence north eigbty (tsO chains, thence west eighty (80) chains thence south eighty (80) chains, thence east eighty (S01 chains to thc point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 13th day of April, 1910 CHARLES L. PAULSON, Locator Kathen W. Butts, Agent. William K. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTIOE NOTICK is hereby given that 30 days after date i intend to apply to j the Honourable Chief Commlsaloner | of Lands for a license to prospect : for coal and petroleum over tJtu fol-1 lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4698: Commencing at a poat planted at or near nin" (9) milt's due cast of the 35 mile-post "n C P. H survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4598, and being the southwest corner post of Thomas W Masons claim thence north eighty (80) chains.tbence east eighty (80) chains, thence south eighty B0j chains, thence wast eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less Located this Uth day of April, 1910 THOMAS W MA90N, Locator Bathen W Butts. Agsnt. William K. Butts, Witness 24-28 . iwlng .sn.I.-, -ii iato hi ihe dlstrlcl if Southeast Kooteuaj. In Lol »693 Commencing al a posl planted at or neai two (2) miles duo east ol tbe 39 mile-post on 0 PR lurvcy Una, which is the Western boundary .-( Lol 1593. and being the soutbwesl corner post of Wuliei w Ha) - claim tbence east eight) 18U chaina tbence north oighty (80j chains, thence wesl eight) 81 i chains thence joutb eighty 180) chams to the point if ci raraencement, making 64C acres, more or less i.ocaled this ISth dav of April. LU0 WALTER W HAY. Locatoi, Eathen w Butts, Agenl A'llltam E, Butt.-, Witness. 24 ft Located tbis 10th dav of April. 1910. ! ANNA K. WKBB, Locator, Batbon W. Hutts, Agent. William K. Butts. Witness 21 28 NOTIOE notice h horeby given thnt 30 days aft«1 ilate I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief OommUsmner oi Lands tor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over t,lu» fol ! lowing lunds, situate iu the district of Southeast Kootenay, ui Lot 4698 Commencing at a po>t planted at or near one ill mile due east of tho 17 mile post Ota 0, l'i R survey Line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4893, uud being the nottheisl corner post of Anna K Webb's luiin thence west eighty (80) chains ihenee BO Uth Bight) 180) chains thence I'ust eighty (80) cbains, tlience north eighty (80) chains to the polnl ol commencement. making 640 acres, ! nore or less. Located this 16th dav ol Vprlt, 1010 \\v\ w wKiiit. Locator, Eatben w Uutts, Vgeul William K Bulls. Witness 24 88 NOTICE NoTICK NOTICE :s hereby given tlmt au .ays aftei dale I intend to apply to :he honourable ohiel Commlsaloner if Lands for a license to prospect >.- . al and petroleum .ver tine fol iwlng lands, situate :ti tbe district : 9 Itbeast Kootenay. in Lot 45lJ3. i ■ romancing at a post plauted at ir near two '2. miles due east of the » mile-post ou C. P. R. survey hue. vbich is the Western boundary oi ..ot 4593 and being the southeast orner post of Ulysses K. Kehr'i. .aim thence west elghl■; (80) bains, thence north eighty i80! ..ains, theuce cast »ii»btj tsO) Bains, thence south eighty (80) halns to the point of commencement taking 640 acres, more or less. ..-cated this loth day of April, 1910 ULYSSES E. FBHR, Locator, Kathen W. Butts. Agent. 'Villiam B. Butts. Witness. 24-28 NOTICB is herebj given thai 80 lays alter date I Intend to apply to tba Honouiable Chief OommlBatonei of i lAnds toi u license to prospeel for coal and pen,ileum over the fol lowing lands, situ.ite in the distiict o( Southeast Kootenay, m Lol 1608 Commonclng al .i posl planted at or near fourteen (Hi miles due enst .■i the .(7 mile poal on C, r. tt. sur vey hue, which le the Western bouu lar> of Lot 4593, and bolng the southwest corner post of Kathen W Butts* claim, thence north eighty t80) cbuins. tlieuce east eighty tSOj •twins, thence south eighty (Stn chains. tbence west eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement making 640 acres, more or less. Located tbis 21st dav ol April, L91C. BATHEN W. BUTTS, Locator. William B. Butts, Witness. 24-2S It's easy to grow plants in a Sunshine-heated home Pure.Warm JEOPLE living in homes heated with ordinary furnaces niton claim they cannot grow plains with any degree Sunshine Air "'BucceM' "w" •* t'uc ,u uu' am t'iai °r" Miliary furnaces arc not provided with an Automatic tins Damper, There is nothing in prevent coal-gas, which is deadly to plain lid-, being forced up through the registers, Now, when the kiih tti the i-iiuilinsttiiii chamber o( the Sunshine ronohoa u oertatti preeiure ll ttvoys open lho .Uiiuiiiniic (,'n.v Dumper antl bessei up the chimney, consequently there Is un onunce rft.-'f.'.j&Ytae II in escape through the registers. Instead, the air '. y^/j-^r l>u«sea llu-i.iicli III,- registers In pur.-, warm, Sunshine "tj/r iiiiii-u win, iln- proper item if motiture from tho w.ilor- It'i tin- kind <>f air Uun inakei plume thrive ontl Is k I lo lireoth jour own tuns" tf ynu want to Kunrii ymir home (unit whu doesn't?) against evil- smelling, deadly i-i.ai kiih order our agont tn Install the Bunshlne furnace (gunranlefd) In > r collar, MSClaryS >*f Ll IN I ION TO11ONT0 CAI.' :.m: V WINNII'Kll IIAMll.TdN MONTREAL VANOUlVKIt ST. .1011.N, N.I). FOR SALE BY PATMORE BROS. CRANBROOK Nl ITK'E NOTICB ra hereby given that 30 days alter date 1 intend to apply to tbe Honourable Chief Commissioner if Lands lor a license to prospect ;'or coal and petroleum over the fol- owing lands, situate in tbc district il Southeast Kootenay. in Lot 4598: Commencing at a post planted at ir near fourteen miles due east of -he 38 mile-post on C. P. R. survey ine, which is thc Western boundnry of Lot 4593. and heing the southwest corner post of Wellington Brock's elaltni thence east eighty (80) chains ihenee north eighty 180) chains, thence west eighty (80i chains.thence south oighty (80) chains to the point, of commencement, making Mil teres more or less. Located this 21st day of April, 1910 WELLINGTON BROCK, Locator, Bathen W. Butts, Agent. William B. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICB io hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of LandB tor a license to prospect lor coal and petroleuni over the fol- owing lands, situate in the district if Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near 14 miles due east of the 38 mile post on the C. P. R. Burvey line, which is tho Western houndary if Lot 4593. and being the southeast corner post of William E. Butts' claim-, thence north eighty chains, chains, thence west eighty chains, chence south eigbty 180) chains, thence east eighty chains to the point of commencement, making (141) acres, more or less. Located this 21st day of April, I il 10 WILLIAM E. BUTTS. Locator, Kathen W. Hutts. Agent. Wellington Brock, Witness. 24-18 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 30 •lays aftei date I intend to apply to tim Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay. in Lot 4693: Commencing at a post planted at or near 12 miles due east of thc 38 mile post p, li. survey lino, which h the Western boundary of Lot 4(98, and being the southeast corner post of Charles v.. Webb's claim thence north eighty (80i chains, thonce west eighty .HO) chains, thonce south eighty (80) chains, thoni ast eighty i80i chains to tho point of commencement making G40 acres, more or lens. Located this Zlrl day of April, 1910. CHARLES K. WEBB, Locatoi. Bathen W, Butts, Agent. William K. Hutts. Witness. 24 28 NOTIOH NOTICE In hereby given thai 311 days alter date I intend to apply to tim Honourable Chief Commissioner Ol Lunds lor n license to prospect for coai nml potroloum over t.lic following lands, situato in tho district of Southenst Kootenny, in Lot ircni: Commencing at a post planted nt, or nenr one Hi mile due east of tho 37 milo post on O. P. It. survey line, which in tbe Western boundnry of Lot 1898, and being the northwest torn, r post of Alum K, IVobb'e claim, tbence enst. eighty inn, chains, thonce south eighty <8U| chains, thuiec west eighty (80) chnlns, tlience north 180) eighty chains to the point of com- moneoDient, making 640 arte*, morn or Imi. NOTIOH NoTICK is hereby given that 80 days after date I intend to appiy to tho Honourable Chief Oommlssionor ol Lands for a license to prospect for coal ami petroleuni over the fol lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or uear three miles due east ol the 11 mile-post on 0. P. It. survey line, which is the Western boundary oi Lot 4593, and being the northwest corner post ol Charles E. Webb's claim: thence eaat eighty (80) chains (hence south eighty (80) chains, thenco west eighty (80) chains; thence north eighty (80) chains to the pc int ol commencement, making (140 acres more or less. Located this 15th day ol April 1910. CHARLES E. WEBB, Locator, Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William B, Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICB NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief Oommlssioner oi Lands ior a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the lollowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near three miles due cast of tbc 41 mile-post on (.'. P. RI survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4593, and heing the northeast corner post of Eathen W. Butts' claim tbence west eighty (80) chains; thence south eighty (80) chains; thepce east eighty (80) chains; thence north eighty {80) chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 15th day of April, 1910 EATHEN W. BUTTS, Locator, William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 i theuce north eighty (80) chains, | thenco west eighty (80l chains,thence aoutli o.'ghty (80) chnins to the point of commencement, making 040 acres, more or less. Located thla 15th day of April, 1910 CHARLES L. PAULSON,Locator, Eathen W. Butts, Agent. Willium Ii. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTIOH.- NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days alter date I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lauds, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near three miles due east of the 41 mile-post on O. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the southeast corner post ol Peter C. Paulson's claim: thence west eighty (80) chains, thence north eighty (80) chains, thence east eighty (80) chains thence south eighty (801 chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 15th day of April, 1910 PETER C. PAULSON, Locator. Bathen W. Butts, Agent. Willinm E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chiel Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, ia Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near tive miles due east of the 41 mile post on C. P. R. survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4593, and being thc southwest comer post of Charles W. Mason's claim thonce. north eighty (80) chains; tlience east eighty (80l chains; thenc-* south eighty (80) chains, thence west eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, aking 640 acres, more or lesa. Locntcd this Mill day of April. 1910 CHARLES W. MASON, Locator, Bathen W. Hutts. Agent. William B. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICB is hereby given that 30 daya after date 1 intend to apply to thu Honourable Chiel Commissionei of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tlie fol lowing lunds, situate in the district oi Southeast Kootenny. ill Lot 4593: Commencing nt a post plnatod at or near live miles due east, of the 41 post on C. P. 11. survey Hue, which Is the western boundary of Lot 4593, and being tbe southeast corner post ol (Mara A. Mason's clnim' thence north eighty (80) chaina, thence west eighty (80) chains, thence south (86) eighty chnins, thence east eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement making 640 acrea, more or less. Located this 14th day ol April, 1910 CLARA A. MASON, Locator, Bttthen W. Butts, Agent. Willinm E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTIOH NOTICB la hereby given that 30 days alter date I Intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commisnl.inor of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot. 4593: Commencing nt a post planted at or noar three mllos dun east of the 41 mile post on 0, P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and heing the southwost corner post of Oharlee L. Paulson's claim: thonce eaat oighty (80) chains, which is the* Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northeast corner post of F. Charles Bassett's claim: thenco west eighty (80) chains thence south eighty (80) chains, thence east eighty (80) chains,tlience north eighty (8C) chains to the point ol commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 15th day of April, 1910 F. CHARLES UASSETT.Lucator, Bathen W. Butts, Ageat. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply tu the Honourable chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near two miles due east, of the 39 mile-post on 0. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northwest corner post of Maud J. Bassett's claim: thence enst eighty (80) chains, thence south eighty (80) chains, thence west eighty (80) chains,thonce north eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of April, 1910 MAUD J. BASSETT, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICK NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chiei Commissioner of Lands for a license to proapect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in thc district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post plaated at or noar live miles due east of the 41 mile-post on C. P, R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northwest corner post of Wellington Brock's claim: thence soutli eighty (80) chains, thence east eighty (80) chains thence north eighty (80) chains, |tlience west eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 14th day of April, 1910 WELLINGTON BROCK, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: i Commonclng nt a post planted at or near one mile due east of tlie 37 mile-post on tbo C. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the southwest corner post of James H. Llerughty's claim: thence east eighty (80) chains thence north eighty (80) chains.thence west eighty (80) chains, thence Bouth eighty (80) chains to the point oi commencement, making 640 acres or less. Located tllis 16th day of April, 1910 JAMHS M. (1EHAC.HTY, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICB is hereby given that 30 days after date 1 intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect lor coal nnd petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near three (3) miles due east ol Ilie 37 mile-post on C. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northwest corner poBt of Anna K. Paulson's cluim: tlieuce east eighty (80) chains thenco south eighty (80i chainB, thenco west eighty (80) chaina, thenco north eighty chains to the point ol commencement, makilng 640 acres more or less. Located this 18th day of April 1910. ANNA K. PAULSON, Locator, Bathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Hutts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICB Is hereby given that 30 days after dute I Intend to apply to thu Hum.urahln Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tho following lands, situato in the district of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593' Commencing at a post planted at or noar three miles due eust of the 37 mile-post on 0. P. H. survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northeast corner post of Mary tleraghty'a claim: thence west eighty (80) chains.thence Bouth eighty (80) chains thonco onst eighty (80) chains.thence north eighty chains to tho point of commencement, making 640 acros more or less. Located this 18th dny of April, 1916 MARY OHRAUHTY, Locator, Eathen W. Butts, Agent. Willium E. Hutts, Witness. 24-28 NOTIOH NOTICB Ih horoby given that 30 days after dnte I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief C.itumisHlonor of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleuni ovor the fi I- lowlni: lands, situate in the district of Southenst Kooteuay, In Lot. 4593: Commencing nt. a post planted at or near two mils* due east of the 39 mlht post on C, P. R. survey Hut, NOTICE NOTICE ia hereby given that 30 days after date 1 intend to apply to thn Honourable chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for ooal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted et or near tive miles due east of the 41 mile-post on C. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary ol Lot 4593, and being the northeast corner post of William E. Butts' claim: thence south eighty (Hl) chains, thonce wost eighty (80) chains thence north eighty (80) mains, thence east eighty (80) chainB to tlie point of commencement, making 64c acres, more or less. Located this Uth day of April, 19111 WILLIAM E. BUTTS, Locator, Eathen W. Butts, Agent. W. Brock, Witness. 04-28 NOTICB NOTICE is herehy given that 311 days after dato I intend to apply to thu Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over Uie foi lowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near one mile due east of the 36 mile-post on 0. P. II. survey line, which is thc Western boundary of Lot 4593, being tlie southwest coiner post of Herbert S. Jones' claim, tlience east oighty (86) chains, thence north eighty (80) chains, theuce west eighty eliuins, thence south eighty (80) chains to the point of rom mencement, making 640 acres, more or leas. Located this 16th day of April, 1910 HERBERT S. JONES, Locator. Bathen W. Butts, Agent. William B. Butts, Witness. 24 28 NOTICE NOTICE la hereby given that 30 days alter dato 1 intend to apply to thu Honourable chief Oommlssioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tlio following lands, situate In the district of Southeast Kootenay, in Lot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near one mile duo east of the 36 mile-post (on C. P. R. survey line, which Is' tho Western boundnry of Lot 4593, and heing the southoust corner post of Olive H. Twitcholl'B claim: thonco west eighty (80) chains thence north eighty (80) chains, thence oast oighty (80) chains, thence south eighty (80) chains to the point ol commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 16th day of April, 1910 OLIVE H. TWITCHELL, Locator. Bathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Hutts, Witness. 24-28 NOTlCH NOTICB la hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to thu Honotirnhlo Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license tn prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol* lowing lands, Bituate in tbe district NOTICB NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days alter date I intend to apply to thu Honolirablo Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tile following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4693; Commencing at a post planted at or near 12 miles due east of tho 41 mile-post on C. P. R. survey line, which is the Western boundary ol Lot 4593, and being the southeast corner post of Albert Brock's claim: thence north eighty (80) chains.thence west eighty (IC) chains, thence south eighty chains, thenco east (80) eighty chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acreB, more or less. Located tllis 20th day of April, 1910 ALBERT BROCK, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after dato I intend to apply to tho Honourable Chief Commissioner of LandB for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, In Lot 4593:- Commencing at a poet planted at or near 11 miles due east of the 40 mile-post on 0. P. R, survey line, which is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northwest corner post of Jumes Butts' claim thence south eighty (80) chainB; •hence east eighty (80) chaina; thonce north oighty 1801 chains; thence west eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, making G40 acres, more or less. Located this 19th day of April, 1310 JAMBS BUTTS, Locator, Eathen W. Butts, Agent, William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 NOTICH NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after dato I intend to apply to thu Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands, situato in the district of Southeast Kootenny, in Lot 4693: Commonclng at a post planted at or nenr eleven miles due east of the 40 mile post on 0, P. R, survey lino, which is tbo western boundary of Lot 4593, and being the northeast comer post of Katherlne Butts' claim thence south eighty (80) chains, thence west eighty (80) chains, thenee north (80) chnins, thence east eighty chainB to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 19th day of April, 1910 KATHBRINE UUTTS, Locator. Eathen W. Butts, Agent. William B. Hutts, Witness. 24 38 NOTICH NOTICE ls hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to tho Honolirablo Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the (allowing lands, situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, ln Lot 4693; Commencing at a poat planted at or nenr 14 miles due east of the 39 mile post on C. P. R. survey line, which Is the Western boundary of Lot 4593, and bolng the northwest corner post ol Eathen W. Butts' clnlm: thence south eighty (80) chains, thenco east eighty (80) chains thonco north eighty (80) chnlns, thence west eighty (80) chaina to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, moro or less. Locntcd this 20th day of April, 1910. EATHEN W. BUTTS, Locator, William E. Butts, Witness. 24-28 PRINCE OF WALES HIS TITLE. London, June 22.—Tho King to- nii'lit created thc Duke of Cornwall Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester. Tomorrow will he the loth anniversary of tho birth of tho duke. - A PLEA FOR THE LllMDEH.IACK. Horo arc two young men Irom the far; i. Ono goes into tne city, is sur rounded at once by good Inlluences, by church and Y. M. 0. A., an* whilo his physical strength may dc- torlate, lie becomes a morally strong | able man, and is one who supplies | llbro to the city. His brother goes j to the camp because there is more money in it. The influence here surrounded with, every lumberman knows, and to counteract these, he possibly never sees a missionary from the time he go. s ini till he comes out. One ol two things nap- pen; He either goes with the tide, becomes a drinker and prolanc, or else he units the work in disgust, nnd can't be coaxed to return. In either event this is u loss to the proprietor, who needs Just such men as be Is. II lie Is not Irom the (iirni, he may he, ns hundreds arc some hearty young Immigrant, with a good ed iicatloii mul robust health, qulto competent to mnke mi expert lumberman 111 two or three years. (1 may say hero that 1 am personally acquainted Willi one Scotch lad who never had an axe In his baud before coining to tlie woods, and who, alter three seasons, could hold his own making timber with nny Canadian, i These men have been used to plenty of readlug and entertainment, and the monotony of camp conditions either ruins them or drives them elsewhere. The consequence is thnt while ln other lines ol business the comparatively young man in the prime ot life has conic to thc front to manage large enterprises, the proprietors of lumber camps have to fall hack for foremen on men who are not in their prime, but whose expercince has been gained hy long years In the bush. This is probably also the only line of business In a civilized comitry where thousands of dollars are sometimes placed in control of men who cannot read or write, and in other cases cannot be trusted to lenve camp for fear of their getting on a spree. No wonder that there arc frequently heavy losses. We must confess that we are tilled with admiration of the executive ability of muny of these men, but when they drop off in tbo course of nature, we see no promising young men coming along to UU their places. ln my opinion, the remedy is to give some attention to tlie higher nature of men. You will soon have a better class. The taw material as .supplied from the farms and elsewhere is the very best, possible, and if It was simply recognized that, this side of a man needs attention the re- suit would soon be evident. ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Enst Kootenay. Take notice that I John Angus Fergusson, ol Cranbrook, occupation clothing Merchant, intend to apply [or permission to purchaso the fol lowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 60 feet distant and in a northerly direction from monument 213 on interna tiolial Hoiindnry, thonce west 20 chains, thence north 80 chains, iineace east 20 chains, thence south 80 chaina to place of commencement, eontaiu- ug 160 acres, more or leas. John Angus Fergusson, Locator, John Robertson, Agent. Dated May 16th, 1910. 25-33 CRANBROOK DISTRICT NOTICE is horeby given that tblr- ! ty days Irom date hereof I Intend to j apply to the Chiet Commissioner of of Lands and tlie Assistunt Commis- sioiier ot Lands for the district of Kast Kootenny for a license to pros- I pert for coal and petroleum on the lollowing described land in Block 4593: Commencing at a post i hinted at the southwest cornor of Lot No . seven thousand two hundred and eighty-one (72M) being the initial post southeast corner; thonce (80) eighty (80) chains north; thence (80) eighty chnlns west; thence elgnly (80) chains south; thence eighty (80) ; chains east to point of commencement and containing six hundred and duty (640) acres, more or less. j Located this 30th day of May, 1910. T. ti. PROCTOR, Locator, i 25-29. James Fisher. Agent, j WATER ACT 1909. Take notice that John Joseph Fen- nessy of Cranbrook, locomotive engineer, will apply to the Water Commissioner at Cranbrook, on the 26th day ot July, 1910, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon for a license to divert one cubic foot of water per second from streams rising on northwest quarter ol Lot 5649 group 1 Kootenay District. The said water will be used for domestic purposes on said Lot 5249, held by the applicant under a crown grant, will be condnct- 5249 only, ed by flume and pipes over said Lot No crown lands will be affected and no riparian proprietors or licensees will be aflected by thc works. This notice was posted on the...day ol June, 1914. JOHN J. FENNESSY. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF EAST KOOTENAY HOLDEN AT CRANBROOK. BETWEEN:— Ellis D. Barcalow, Plaintiff, and Charles B. Kunsch, Defondent. TO:- CHARLES E. KUNSCH, OF PERRY CREEK, EAST KOOTENAY TAKE NOTICE that a plaint has been entered and a Summons issued against you in the above County Court by Ellis D. Uarcalow, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, for (1) The dissolution of a certain mining partnership, (2) A declaration that he is entitled to the ownership of certain machinery purchased by you as his agent or trustee, (3) Repayment of the sum ol $700.00, moneys of the plaintlH misappropriated by you ior his costs ol thiB action; and an order has been made that the publication or a Notice of the entry of such plaint in the Cranbrook Prospector, shall be deemed to be good and sufficient service of the summons upon you. You are required to enter the dispute note within 12 days from the date of this publication, at the office of the Registrar of thiB Court at Cranbrook, B. C, and if you do not so enter such dispute note judgment may he signed against you, and the Plaintiff may proceed to execution. STEPHEN H. HOSKINS, Deputy Registrar. This Notice was issued this llth day of June, 1910, by Oeorge Herbert Thompson, whose address for service is Reid Block, Baker street, Cranbrook, B. C. 25-26 CRANBROOK DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of of Lands and the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for the district of East Kootenay for a license to pros- pect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at the goutheast corner of Edward 'Curtis' location being license No. .one thousand three hundred and nineteen (1319) situate on Kisheneh- na Creek, being the initial post northeast corner; thence Bouth (80) .eighty chains; thence west eighty (80) chains; thence north eigbty (80) icbalns: thence east eighty (80) chains ;to point of commencement, and containing six hundred and forty acres, [more or less. lLocated this 3rd day of June, 1910. O. .W. LOPER, Locator, 15-29. James Fisher, Agent. CRANBROOK DISTRICT NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof I intend to ipply to the Chief Commissioner of at LandB and tlio Assistant Commis- Isloner of Lands for the district of last Kootonay for a license to pros iiect for coal and petroleum on the following described land In lllock 4593: Commencing at a post plnntcd 'it tho northwest corner ol Lot No. Seven thousand two hundred nnd eighty-two (7282) helm: thc Initial post northeast corner; thenco eighty (801 chains south; thence eighty (B0) I'hains west; thenco eighty (80) chains north; thenco eighty (80) i'hains east to point 'of commence nent, and containing six hundred ind forty acres, more or less. liocoted this 30th day ol May, 1910. JAMES FISHER, Locator. 15-29, CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenay. Take notice that I Daniel Charles McDonald of Kingsgate, B. C, occupation telegraphist, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of P. R. 1074; thence north 30 chains, thence east 20 •Iiains, more or lees, to the Moyie river, thence down the right bank of the river to the point ol commencement, Daniel Chnrles McDonald. Agent for John Robertson. Dated March 31, 1910. 16-24 ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT DiBtrict of East Kootenay Take notice that Henry B. LaPoint hf Wardner, B. C., Lumberman, in lends tn apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tho northeast corner of Lot No. 5976 nnd running south 86 chains to the northeast corner of Timber License ]to. 21582, thonco east 50 chains, noro or less to the 'hank of the Konlenny river, thonce following the Iiank nf the said Kootenay rlvor in n Torthwestorly direction to the south last corner of Lot No. 1969, thonce Test 10 chaina more or less to the •lace of commencement nnd contaln- lig 276 acres more or loss. HENRY E. LaPOINT, Per A. A. Lund, Agent. Inne 11, 1910, 20 34 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT Diatrict of East Kootenay. I Henrietta M. Tyson, of Trail, B. 0., housekeeper, intend to apply for permission to purcli ise the following described lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner if Lot 7287, heing the southwest corner: thence north 80 c!iains;thence -ast 80 chains; tlience south 80 ■bains; thence west 80 chains to tbe point of commencement, containing 1,40 acres more or Icbs. Henrietta M. Tyson, Locator, F. R. Anderson, Agent. Dnted 6th Marcll. 1910. 17-25 NOTICB. I, Edgar S. Home, intend to apply Ior permission to purchase twenty (20) ncres of land hounded as follows: Commencing nt a post situated at the soutb end of an Island In thc I Kootenay river opposite Lot 324; thence In a northerly direction following the east shore line of the Island, to the soutli-east corner of Lot 10,095, thence west to thc southwest corner of Lot IO.O'.i.I, thence ln a I southerly direction following thei shoro ol the Island to point of commencement. JAMBS BEECH, Agent for Edgar S. Home Dated April 16, 1910. 79-27 NOTIOB. NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days alter dato I intend to apply to the Honorahle Chlel Commissioner ol Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, British Colum bla, In Lot 4593: Commencing at post planted at. or near acven miles due east of the 35 milo post on 0. P. R. survey line, which is the wcBtern boundnry ol Lot 4593, and being the southeast corner post of Paul A. Paulson's claim, thonco north eighty (80) chains; thence weat eighty (80) chaina; thence south eighty (80) chains; tlience oast eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, mak- 640 ncres more or less. Located this 29th dav of January, 1910. PAUL A. PAULSON, Locator Bathen W. Butts, Agent, William E. Butts, Witness. 32-26 IMY m Sill The first two days of our Great Hurry Out Sale has demonstrated to the people in and out of town that THE PRICE OF GOODS is the only medium by which merchandise can be quickly reduced. This sale will last for some days yet and to convince everybody that we mean business we give below a list of FJINITUILE AT SPECIAL PRICES which is the only argument wc inn advance, and yon have only to come to our store, with the thousands of others, to be convinced, and pleased with the many opportunities here to save money. Every article in our store has been substantially reduced, in many eases below cost. While it is impossible focus to list every article on sale, we know the prices given on tllis sheet is enough to persuade any reasonable person that no such bargains were ever offered before to the people of this district, Mattresses No. i regular $4.00 .$3.2.5 No. 1 3 feet, regular $3.75 3.00 Nu. 6 regular $5.75 4.65 No. 4 regular $15.00 11.00 Iron Beds No. 60 Regular $4.00 $2.0,5 No. 110 Regular 6.25 4.50 No. 129 Regular 11.00 8.20 No. 1728 Brass, regular $34.00 24.00 Couches No. 7 6 feet long, 24 inches wide, velour cover, regular $8.50 $5-45 No. 1 1 6 feet long, 26 inches wide, velour cover, spring edge, regular Si,3.00 8.50 No. 15 6 feet long, 28 inches wide, green verona cover, regular Si7.00 , .. 13.00 No. 18 6 feet long, 28 inches wide, axminster rug cover, plush trimming, spring edge regular $24.00 17.50 No. 6 Leather, Oak Frame, very large, regular $34.50 26,00 Bed Lounges $13.00 , Davenports 24.00 Bed Springs No. 7 regular $5.00. No. 9 regular 6.00. No. 2 regular 4.00. $3-75 4.25 • 300 No. 17 Childs' Iron Cribs, drop sides, brass trimmed, on sale $7-95 Kitchen Chairs 55c Oil Window Shades, standard size 3x6 each 25c Extension Tables No. 8 S. Oak legs and top, extends 6 feet, regular si2.00 $ 9.00 No, 504 S,' Oak legs and tup, extends 0 leet, regular 17.00 12.50 No. 6 Solid Quartered Oak, round, S feet, top slightly damaged, regular price S24 now. . . 14.90 No. 530 Mission finish, pedestal legs, massive heavy table, regular prices $41.00 now .... 25 60 No. 531 Same as above, in Golden Oak, Quartered. Hurry out sale 24.60 Rockers Wood Bed Room Rocker 75e Wood Arm Rocker $2.25 Wood, Quartered Oak, shape seat.... 4.9ft Mission Rocker, leather seat 9.SO We are showing over 50 designs of up-to- date rockers, price of all, full 20 per cent less than you can purchase them elsewhere. Morris Chairs Our stock of Morris Chairs is the largest and best assorted in the di;-trict and the price now is most attractive. No. 8 Oak frame, green velour cushions, spring seat, regular price $15.00 now.$9.75 No. 220 Oak frame, leather cushion, spring seat, regular price $24.50 now $16.90 Dining Room Chairs No. 60 all wood, golden finish, regular $1.50 $1.00 No. 1071,4 Solid Quartered Oak, leather seats, set of 6, regular $32.50 24.SO No. 3 Solid Quartered Oak, cain seats, set of 6, regular $26.75 18.00 No. 115 Solid Quartered Oak, leather seats, set of 6, regular $28.00 22.50 Dresser and Stand Our best seller, regular price $12.75 f,,r the two pieces, on sale $9,00 This dresser and stand has a golden finish, bevel plate mirror 12x24, three drawers in dresser, door and drawer in stand, Parlor Center Tables Our stock in this line is large and well selected, ranging in price from $1.50 to $7.85, Special No. 672 solid quartered 0:1k, size 24x2-1 $3.85 Your time will be we mined to clean out, at least ing our stock, paring prices mean business. Best Values Ever Offered 1 spent by investigating the offers we are half of our stock by |uly ist, and have s| and furnishing the help to demonstrate to making. \V ared no 1 run hi ill and sundry e are d e in an that iter- ing. we CRAMOOK tO-OPEMim STORES Mho:„ch PATMORE BROS. ^£ im i< ^i Plumbing and Heating Engineers aa8K Al™» Malleable «THB RANGE STORE" a"d Koote- IrOll ROHge in a CLASS BY THEMSELVES—FIRST-CLASS liQyROt*lg©S 4 $$$444499 ft-l^-**-*^*-*""*'* I LOCAL NEWS. | Choice peaches, and apricots nt Mrs. J li McBride t*(1 lor coast points -in Monday R, s Atkins Lett on Bun-day tor Calgary on business TO RBNT. Utttheluis apartments, Apply tu BflUTTY. Mr J. D.McBride is at Winnipet this week on business. a. 0, Bownees was at Creston Thursday on business. Mrs Davis of Wycliffe wns in the riry Monday ou business A. Doyle of Fort Steele was In tb* city Monday on busineea K M Brown, of Don*, is In tht* city this week ou business. Go to Stewart's lor choice prescrv lng ui neap pies. Bay Staples of Wycliffe was in tbe city this week on business, Br, Connolly was at Wardner on Thursday on professional business. V Rlne and family leave today for Toronto and other Ontario points. Fresh Hazelwood Buttermilk at Stewart's. Oeorge H. Thompson was at the roust this week on private business. Captain i'ompelly of Marysville was Ln the city Wednesday on business. Miss M, Wilkinson of London, Ont. is visiting her cousin Mrs. G. W. Pat- inure. T. Coffee, or Lethbridge, has been added to the office staff of P. Burns & Co. FOB SALH. A three roll mangle, in good condition, hand power. Apply at Prospector Office. Miss Stark of Wycliffe was in the friends In the city thc first of tht* week. W. K. Worden and family leave today for a six weeks trip to coast points. Frank Parks returned on Sunday from a two weeks trip to coast points. F. J. Smyth, editor of the Moyie Leader, was in the city Monday on business. Contractor McCallum is pushing construction work on the Y. M .C. A. building. Mrs. Burge of Perry Creek, was transacting business in the city Wednesday. (let your preserving strawberries at, Stewart's. They are very choice arriving from Creston daily. W. M. Clayton and wife of Nelson arr? visiting their son, K. J, Clayton of Marysville. See 0. R. Leask & Co., for plana for spring building and be ready to start with the opening of the season. K. H. McPhee and bride returned to the city on Thursday from their honeymoon trip. Arthur Heathorn, of the Pacific Coast Transfer Co., was in Cran- brook Thursday B< in at Cranlirook, Thursday, June 23rd to Mr and Mrs Wm Manb-v. twin daughters. In ipeaking of the ball games the Oi ii/ni'H-Cran brook games were ex cedent exhibitions. If you want a good buggy see the Bast Kootenay Produce & Provision E Mai lan dine of Creston was in the city Thursday attending the Masonic convention. \ L Wilson, the Moyie toneorlal artist, was transacting business in the city Tuesday. TO RENT, furnished rooms, ail conveniences, private home, apply to Tlie Prospector office. C. M, VanWormer has disposed Of hlfl BOCOnd hand business to dames k Jordon, of Buffalo, n v Mrs MiHsons anil family left on Monday for a month's trip to the eastern provinces. Headquarters for thfl best teas and coffees, Tb<- Blast Kootenay Produce and Provision House. The Knights of Columbus hold s very enthusiastic convention here cm Monday A targe number of out of town delegates were In attendance. Burn »t Cranbrook, Thursday, ; junr SSrd to Mr and Mrs N l Harrison a daugbtfll Mi.s.s i Tannbausoi ol Fori Steele was ui the city Wednesday attsndlni the McPartand Moran wedding. Nelson merchants have adopted the Wednesdaj tell holiday it Li time thai i'rniii'11-.'k >;..( into line h Crow lej ol Mai yswUts was visit log lus brother, who is confined to tbe 81 Hhigane hospital, on Tuesdaj KIDDO stallion; « lour year old, chest uut. weighing 1,100 pounds, will stand «t the Oranbrook stables H MiU.LF.U. Visaing Masons pronounce the new Masonic temple to be the best frater na! lodge room bet ween w Innlpeg and \ ancouver James Irvine of Vancouver, repre senttng the Oraud Provincial Prior, I Bi : >li Columbia, was In Crnn brook Thursday! Ha i wood Ice Cream at Stewart's Fo: t Steele, Ferine. Oreaton, Klko, Moyie «iid Kimberley were well rep lesenti I at the big Masonic gather ing on Wednesday Mr and Mrs G W Morton leave on July 1st lor a two months visit with friends In Kingston, Ont.. Gran- by, P Q., and other eastern points. The Cranbrook Intermediate base ball cl ib went to Moyie Thursday to play with the Moyie team. The Oranbrook team was beaten by a score of 15 to 2. The best butter to be nail in the < ity, sold only by the Kast Kootenay Produce & Provision House. Cranbrook did itself proud this week. Every hotel was crowded, and a large number of citizens opened their doors and provided rooms for thc visitors. A. S. Goodeve, M. P. of Rossland; James Scovll,, M. P. P. of Ytnlr md W, H. Boss M. P. P. of Ferule, were In the city this week attending the Masonic conclave. NOTICB—In connection witb my sewing; T will do washing and ironing at my home. Particular attention to gentlemen's work. Mend- ng extra. Mrs. Isabel Butler, Residence on Clark avenue, south of Lewis street. \bout one hundred members of the Knights of Columbus were in the city Monday attending the convention. The work wns put on hy the Spokane Council. J. B. Kennedy of Lethbridge was in the city Monday attending the Knights of Columbus convention Mr. Kennedy was formerly in the employ of the 0. P. R. here. A freak turtle was found in New Jersey last wek equtuped with two ,ets of eyes, one in front and the other on its back. So far as known t is the only living thing that can keep its eyes on an automobile and an airship at the same time. Manager Fraser is to be congratu- 'ated in securing the Bohemian Girl, This performance was certainly a treat to any one who enjoys good music. The performance throughout was one of the heat, that has ever been produced In Cranbrook, If His Royal Hignnews the Puke of Connaught is appointed governor- general of Canada, his daughter the Princess Victoria Patricia will lead Canadian society. At present she is the most popular princess in Europe. On Monday evening, June 20th. a happy event took place at the Baptist parsonage when Mr. Nicholas Flnnemore and Miss Kosie Carson were united in wedlock. Rev. O. W. King performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Finnemore will reside in Cranbrook. Between base ball clubs, Knightfl f Columbus and Masonic gatherings Cranbrook lins had a goodly number of visitors this week, Tbis in itself is a good advertisement of the city but it seems too bad that an opera compnny coming here to play for one night cannot find accommodations this is an advertisement the wrong wnv. Let us trv and advertise always to our advantage. A quiet wedding took*, nlace on | Wednesday morning, June IB at the I residence of Mr, and Mrs. I>. Evans, 1730 Parker street Orandview, when their daughter Mary Krtlth was united in marriage to Mr. Eric Herbert McPhee of Crnnbrook, |tf 0. The bride, who was given away ly her I father, wore a champaign silk gown, and ctrrled a bounilftt of white rosea, i The ceremony was performed by Rev. | David Long, pastor of Orandviow Rnntlst church, In the presence of tlie Immediate relnttvos of tho contracting nnrties. After the ceromonv the miflstfl sit, down to n dainty break* f«nt After retiirnlnr from a short trio, Mr. and Mis, McPhee will reside in Oranbrook, who- Mr. MePbeo is accountant In the offices of the '"rnnbniok Electric Liirht comnnnv- The bride's traveling dress was of Alice blue with hat to match,—Vancouver Province, Choice watermelons at lite war 1 s Born at St Kugene hospital, Puesday, June Hist, to Mr and Mrs Jos Walsh p| Foil Steele, t\ son, W ii Wllson'i * Foul touring . ai arrived Friday and will be pui into commission Immediately J Detail and wlh ol Stavoy, \n!i . were \ Isltlng Wends In the city for a lew days this week Baptist Chun h, Sunday, ti*> n n ni service will be ol special Interesl to tbc Cradle Roll antl Home do i ;o i mi'iit parents, at the dose ol which the ordinance ol Christian Baptism win bo administered Tho subject tor the f.80 p m., service will be "Tho Man Uehtnt) the Vie," following up a previous discourse V cordial Christian welcome to all i'n Tuesday last the Epworth Leaguers held a in id summer night's carnival at Mr, and Mrs Racklytt's ranch on Bald Hill Here they saw banauas and oranges growing in 1 large quantities winch uenily cm voiced them that Oranbrook Is real. iiy the center ot the bnii'mia belt. ' The chief attraction of tho evening ■ was a me.it tree which was greatly appreciated by the dogs which ae- companied the party. Mr, Hackly ft offered to guide the party to the summit of Bald Hill but during the trip the party was surprised by the appearance of a large bear way down I in the ravine. Considerable excite- j ment followed but two shots in quick I succession calmed the ladies of the party and four stalwart men carried rhe bear to the top of the ravine and back to tbe house. Kveryone admired the skin which was kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. VanWormer. Tlie remainder of the evening wns spent in music and refreshments and the party returned to town at 11 p. m., after the usual speeches. yUBKN MARY REGENT London, June IC—Premier Asquith today ^introduced in parliament au emergency bill, naming Queen Mary regent in the eveV of the Duke of Cornwall reaching the throne before his majority. CROWN KING GEORGE IN 1911. London, June 21.—It has practically been arranged that the coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May, 1911. Immediately after the ceremony the Duke of Cottnought will proceed to Canada to assume the office of governor-general. SUll' BUILDING Kdll COAST Vlokers, Son & Maxim Will Uuilri Wiimliip on Kurruru Inlet Vancouver, .Imii- III A H|>erlnl wire ii,ni. Ottawa, itatoa that Vli-k rr«, Son a Maxim, ol Nawoaitle wlll miniiiiiiii ii large ninn building plant i ii stt't'l vowoli mi liiii'i'iu'il luir! iiiic lints jiihI eaat ui the tlrsl nar lowe nn the North Vmii'oiivi'i' slitii. II Is unlit tin1 plant wlll In' ready tor the 1'oiiMiriii'tlon ol additional iIiipb [or the Oanadlaii navy. It In Mini tlial no iillliHlily linn til'l-n ftflkl'll i 'i Ilu' ontorprleo, which 1a purely loniiiit'iTini mul tloalgned to meet the iii'imIk ol Canadn and Australia. Tlui plant will have » Btnelter tu connection ami au equlpmonl for Mm iniiiiu lacture ol Btwl rails. I'ultl'i RATION OK TUB (MTV (IF ORANBROOK, REMOVAL OF KIRK HAM,. Tenders nro hereby requested for tin' removal ol tlio Olty Fire Hall, from its present location, to Nor- liury Aviiinii', Lots 4, 5.11 anil 7 In Block ss. Tenders will be received up to noon on Thurcfli y, June 80th, mo. T. M. ROBERTS, 86 It Olty Olerk. STRAW HATS McFARLANE-MORAN. | A very quiet wedding took place at tbc home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, on- Wednesday afternoon, when Byrun j McFarlane and Miss Belle Moran ! were united in the bonds of matri- ! mony by the Rev. 0, O. Main. After | the ceremony a delicate luncheon was \ served. The bappy couple left on tbe i afternoon Flyer for a honeymoon j trip to Winnipeg and other eastern points and on their return will re- 'side in Cranbrook. Tbe Prospector joins in wishing the young couple a ' happy and prosperous life. DON'T BE A KNOCKER. If your neighbor is prosperous it him prosper. Do not growl or grum* ble. Say a good word for him and let it go at-that. Do nut be a knocker. If you see that the town ls moving along nicely, leel good about It. Help things along. Shove a little. Rush. Try and secure some of the bencllt. yourself. Do not stand around like a cadaver. Do not waste time feeling sore because some fellow bas a little more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. If you enn sny a good word, say it like a prince. 1( yon are full {if bile antl disposal to say something mean, keep your mouth closed. Do not be a knocker. No man ever became rich n,id happy minding anybody's business save his own. Nu man ever helped b,in- self up permanently, hy knocking his neighbor down. (live a kind word, (live it liberally. It will not cost a cent and you may want one yourself some day. Vou cannot afford it. It will not pay There Is nothing In it. If you want to throw something at somebody throw cologne, or ruses. Do not throw brickbats, ur mud. If you must kick- go to some bc- olllded spot and kick vourself. For if you feel that way, you are the man that needs kicking. But whatever you do, do not he a knocker. A Straw Hat is one of the best weapons we know of for beating the hot weather. Hot Weather has opened the gtvnui Hat season and we have opened several cases of the finest straw hats | for the money, fi it has ever been | I our pleasure to | I offer. | 8 When you see them 6 IJ you will wonder how 5 we can sell them for the price we do. All Styles f* All Shapes in boaters and crush shapes. 50c. to $2.50 Special Values in Panamas at $6.50 and $8.50 MCCREERY BROS."j CRANBROOK'S DRY GOODS I AND ClOIIIINli STORES. I ******************************************** a Tie a String on Your Finner '****' or do any other old trick tbat will remind you to come ln today and order n case of our bottled soda, rootbenr, snrsa- parllla or ginger ale. To be Without Our Bottled Beverages Is not to lie thought of In this weather. So don't forget to order some today. Telephone us If that is mine convenient. 1 BAST KOOTENAY * BOTTLING OO. X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ We Stand Behind the Quality of this Brand of Varnishes Floor, liisido Finish, Furniture,Oa rrl age are n few of Hie many grades in slock jftORJTE 0RANO J. D. McBride Hardware Cranbrook B. C. **************e****************************** o .Ham and Bacon Our smoked' .neats ure always fresh stock. We art! sure that if you try iIhmii once you will agree with us thai they are the best flavored and most wholesome smoked meats you have ever oaten. IjPt WOODS «r CO. PHONE BT P.O. BOX 164 IAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAi WWWW WWW WW WW WW We'll Both Bj Pleased lifyflu i'li.v vnur fAtjat here. \'o iH'eause you will not Imiter uud more meat for the raimay thnn you eveFftntybefrfroi We, bec&uft we will him- iinoilHM- satisifrd customer. So why not come and 8t»lfert the meat and out you want tmlii-i? We IftlOW you will ho ne gllid you did ub we will he to n< d your name to our list of friends. P- BURNS & CO. Phone 111 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 P. O. Boi i If It's Paint and Painting We are here m ith the Goods If It's Wall Paper and Paper Hanging We can't be beat B. H. SHORT Painter and Decorator ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦************************************* The Prospector $2 Per Year