For All" 'T"he Latest in ��� JEWELRY See W, H, WILSON. JEWELER CRANBROOK We ake .\\Si>>:cr,?LTY of ^. V WcTOB^1 Correcting Eye-*-M��=====:=: fects. WILSON, OPTICIAN CRAKBROOK VOL. 12 NO, 27. A ft & ^^ ��� into our store and see 5 the new fall arrivals of g HL B. &��� f MOYIE, B. C., OCT, 9, 1909. &2A YEAR ��� Two Good Shows. Wednes- Monday, Tke husky shirt has no equal; and guaranteed to wear for a year. The big shirt is the best. H. B. K. gloves are still looking for a rival. This store is the only one you can drift into for these. DRIFT To Club Special Cigars. We have just received another case of ^^1,1known brand of cigars and will offer them for sale while they last at the following prices: 1,000 lots $65.00; boxes of 25, $1.75; smaller lots 10, 3 for 2o cts. fiWYNNE'S HAZELWOOD P4RL0K. Furnished House FOR SALE. Only $600. Terms $75 cash. $25 per month BEALE & ELWELL, Cranbrook, The Musical Eckardts, day, October 27th. Juvenile Bostonians, -, November 8th. Two of the best shows on the road are to make their appearance in Moyie on the above dates. J. Cosgrove, advance man, was here yesterday and completed arrangements with the Hockey Club for the appearance of the shows on a percentage basis. The Eckardts were here last May and their performance was the best that has been here in a long time. As Swiss bell ringers they probably have no equal ia this country. The Bostonians are al?o good and always play to big houses. I GENERAL FLOAT | Japan ia building ber first homemade locomotives. Another sugar refinery is planned for Vancouver. E. Jensen is the newly appoint- Over 30 Are Dead. ed constable at Creston. Nelson's street railway bylaw carried yesterday by a vote of 259 to 10. Less than 0 people out of every 100 in India have ever learned to read and write. A Busy Priest. B. C STATIONERY WEEK Don't overlook the snaps we have this week in Tablets, Envelopes, Papeteries and Writing -Paper:; ^Iso PoSt&anfe atlccehtyeach.' " - The Moyie Drug & Stationery Co. For three months past Father F. Beck has been in charge! not only of Moyie, but he must/ visit Creston at least once a month, and occasionally every one of the places along the C. P. R. between Elko and Kootenay Landing. All the Indians in East Kootenay are under his care. There are two reservations near Windermere, one other on Tobacco Plains, 13 miles from Elko, one near Creston and one more near Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Oa Sunday, October 10th, Bishop Glorieux will visit his Indians near Bonners .Ferry, and, therefore, the Father I cannot be in Moyie for the morning service. He will, however, be here for the night service at 7:30> if the flyer is on time. | latch Moyie Grow. Seattle has won the pennant of the Northwestern baseball league. Vancouver were chanipjiqns last year. The building permits so far this year in Vancouver are more than double than for the same period last year. '.{;��� C. O. Rodgers of Creston is building another sawmill at Canyon City. It will be in operation by November 1st. Green k Smith have taken over the Allen hotel in Rossland, and The death roll in the mine disaster near Ladysmith Tuesday morning now stands at 32. So far 30 bodies have been recovered. The cause of the explosion which proved so deadly is still wrapped in mystery. The company's books show a report of Hugh Fulton and William Cosier at 0:30 a. m. stating that all working places had been examined aud found in good condition. Two hours after the explosion took place which was felt in every portion of the mine and sent hundreds of workers involuntarily to the nearest openings. Hon. Ja8. Dunsmuir who arrived on the scene Wednesday morning from Victoria, after a close inquiry believes it was due to a blowout, a pocket of gas having been unexpectedly exposed. As far as is now known despite the tremendous force of the explosion the damage to the mine workings is comparatively small and it is likely that operations can be started again almost immediately. | -STOVES- I will run it in conjunction the Hoffman house. with Mayor ...Keary, of New Westminster who has been elected eight times, has signified his intention not to stand for re-election Grand Master's Visit. We have this year the-finest stock of stoves ever shown in Movie. They are now all set up and ready for your inspection. In coal heaters we have the Sunbeam Oak, the Bonny Oak and the Belle Oak, ranging in price ' from $8.00 up to $26.00. We have three kinds of wood heaters, ranging to in price from $3.25 to $18.00. , , �� If you want a stove for a bed room, sitting room, ik a hall or a kitchen we can supply you. (!$ to We have heaters suitable for an hotel or a hall. to - to If you want a cooking stove see our stock of to cook stoves and ranges. to MacEachern & Macdonaid. f\ to? ^SWJW^^WIW^WS^^ Hon. F. J. Fulton says that the report of the provincial forestry commission will probably be issued within thenext six weeks. A real estate firm in Lethbridge has sold this year sixty-two thousand dollars worth of land along the Arrow lake, near Na kusp. , Monday Is Payday. As the regular payday falls on Sunday this month the St. Eugene will pay on Monday the 11th. The amount to be paid is $39,000. Thank the People. Wildey Lodge, I. O. O. F., was paid an official visit last Tuesday evening by Wallace Law, the grand master of the province. Mr. Law made an interesting and instructive address. After the lodge waa closed tables were set and a substantial spread was served. This was prepared and served by the single men of the lodge. There was a good atten- ���,. t, ,,,.,. ��� ��� , ���,, , The Rev. Philip C. Hay man dance. The grand master was ���..*.*..���,,... . c ,����, j,, t-j wishes to thank the trustees of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laird ^.-d x. .. ��� x. r. * ,.,-.. ,�����������. the Presbyterian church for so wlnln in Movie. , . ,, ... . ,\ . , , . kindly putting their church at Scandinavian Dance. The Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship Society will give a dance under their auspices in Morley. hall on Tuesday evening, October 12th. They extend a cordial invitation to everybody to attend. Tickets, 75 cents. Week Next will be the last for Preserving Prunes. I have secured a good quantity and can ^^^^^^supply^all^^url^ugedg.^^ __ �� Car of vegetables to arrive next week J... W. BITCH'S COME AND SEt US REGARDING PRICES "���A. son was born'tojVEr.-and Mrs. V. Desaulnier on October 2nd. * -~ A son was born to Mr. and Mr*. Tabs. Summers on Sunday, October 3rd. Born���At the hospital at Cranbrook on October 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner of Moyie a daughter. J. C. Drewry 111. J. C Drewry has been confined to his home through illness for sometime, and up to the present is 8howing^o^ign^of"improve-; ment, and it is thought he will have to enter the hospital. His numerous friends hope he will soon be on the mend.���Cowley Chronicle. 2 MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL. | 1 Hotel Kootenay j The test of accommodations | for the Traveling Public. | >In Vancouver t.h��-Terminal club has paid $135,000 for a site near the post office and will erect upon it one of the finest club houses in Canada. It is said that a canal connecting! the Red sea with the Mediterranean existed as early as 600 year8 before the Christian era. Its length was 92 miles. Wild game of all kinds is very plentiful around Creston now. The Indians bring in wild ducks and sell them two for 75 cents Contract Is Awarded. At a meeting of the building committee of the fire hall held last evening the contract for erecting a drying tower and making other improvements was awarded to J. P. Farrell. The coutract price is $200, and the time limit for completing the work is 30 days. Tiinberman Burt. his disposal for the Church of England-service.Id urine: thajmst summer, months. ; Also Mr.' lritch for the use of his hall for the Sunday morning services. Mr. Hay- mam knows that! he echoes the feeling of his congregation, when he says that he 1 thoroughly appreciates Mr. Fitch's kindness in having the hall always nice and clean and ready for divine service. The services at Moyie will be discontinued for tlie present, '���" ' ~ '. Premier Talks Elections. Cargo nnd Commodious Sample Rooms. Billiard Rooms. ���I j McTAVISK & CAMERON Proprietors. [ For Men and Boys We have the finest creation of CAPS ever seen in the west, the product of the Eastern C��p Manufacturing Co., Truro. Ladies' dress patterns, ��oats, underwear, hose, etc. Don't forget our 20 Century Clothing and Stanfreld's Underwear. Attending Uncle's Funeral Malcolm McNicol, accountant for the Porto Rico Lumber Co., was in Nelson this week attending the funeral of his uncle, J. H. Love, who died there suddenly Sunday afternoon. Cranbrook Items.,. While a gooae brings 75 cents. The Kootenay Jam Company at Nelson are working day and night getting out orders, which include straight cars of jams and jellies for Calgary and the coast. j Hem-y Johnson, while-timber^ ering at the St. Eugene yesterday, fell and had two ribs broken and his arm injured- He was taken to the Cranbrook hospital yesterday afternoon. The Fire Md. Acknowledged^|483'.20.-:__ r$10���"at i^iMTSati^ts^iB:'"1'"''-'^-- Total, $493.20.!... Bills paid, $50.08:; Cash on hand, $443.12. C. P. R. Thanksgiving Rates. /" Imperial Bank of Canada. '-<--!���.����� aHtw*,.- $10,000,000.00 Cranbroo^rr^^^ .^^^ Tifltonaf and victoria. 1 Drafts andMeney Orders sold available in any ���I pat* of tlie World i Savings Bank Department. 1 Interestallowed on deposits from date of deposit, JlffiQYIE BRANCH. J,.* M. PINKHAM, Manager ���� 0 lanager 1 (From, tho Cranbrook Herald.) Fred Brown, who is known in every camp in East Kootenay, has returned from Manitoba, and is enjoying a few days with his friends in Cranbrook. C, E. Reid, of Vancouver, formerly in the drug business in this city, is in the city shaking hands Iwith his many friends. Mr. Reid is now engaged in the real estate business at the coast and is doing well. George Ragsdale, at one time a resident of this city, has returned and will probably reside here again. Mr. Ragsdale is now in good health and says that he prefers East Kootenay to any place that he has lived. Dr, J. H. King, M. P, wife returned today from their tour of Europe. The doctor was kept busy during his absence with his work in the principal hospitals m the old contry, but returns in good health and happy over the fact that he is back in Craubrook aud Kootenay. The Vancouver group, the well known silver-lead mine at Silver- ton in the Slocan district, has finally passed into the control of theLeRoi No. 2 company, the consideration being in the neighborhood of $150,000. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, an or- ganizer and leader in the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested in Missoula, Mont., recently for persitently attempting to hold an advertised open-air meeting in the business section. "To H...I With Seattle." "To The Crow's Nest Coal Co., spends annually in wages and has expended in cash on capital account since operation begun, over $5,- 000,000. The daily output at present is 3000 tons of coal a day, a considerable portion of which goes into coke. A machine and locomotive works to cost $300,000 will be running in Vancouver within six months, according to the plans of the Summer Iron Works Company, of Everett, Washington, whose officials have acquired for P and!$23,000|thirty acrCS ��f laQd lot 124, Burnaby. Grand Chancellor Coming. - With Seattle; I'm Go ing Home" is the message borne | in letters of black on blue silk ribbon badges which were on sale for a brief time Wednesday at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, or until Chief C. W. Wap- penstein of the A.-Y.-P. guards confiscated the lot from the small boys who were selling them and | also caused the arrest of Chilman White of Tacoma and Portland, the man who is aceused of having caused the badges to be distributed, White is an exhibitor in the machinery building at the iair. The Tacoma-Portland man it is said departed from his usual ens- tom of entering the grounds on an exhibitors pass by purchasin g a 50-cent admission at the gate on exhibitors' day, September IS. This entitled him to a prize, one of some 58,000 that were in the various exhibition places, but when he drew his he evidently was not satisfied. The discontent later bloomed into 300 silken badges. Chief Wappens-tein con- t�� ftscated the lot and warned White against expressing himself in such a public manner. AJVictorUvdespatch of thel 27th inst. to the Vancouver Province j states "in the event of an agreement being reached for tlie extension of the Canadian Northern railway into British Columbia ^before the end of the year, Premier McBride intimated this morning that the legislature will be dissolved and an appeal made to the country in November or December, in order that no delay in construction shall occur." For Thanksgiving Day, October 25th., the Canadian Pacific announce a rate " of fate and one third for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale October 22nd to October 25th., inclusive. Final return, limit October 27th. Canada Since Confederation, The Epworth League on Wed- desday night next week will have four or five papers on "Canada Since Confederation." These will be very interesting. Mr. E. Crowe has been elected president of the society in place of Mr. Cotton, who has left town. Great Coupon Drawing The Daylight Store. Beginning today, October 9th, and continuing until Novemeber 11th, 1909, we will give one coupon with every one dollar purchase, cash or credit at this store. On November 1.1th, coupons will be drawn for the following prizes. Grand Chancellor Townley of J the Knights of Pythias will pay again I St. Eugene Lodge No. 37 an offi- Eaatjcial visit next week, probably on Monday or Wednesday evening. For Sale or to Let, Five roomed furnished flat, in the Farrell block. One of the best locations in town. Apply to Mrs. W. L. Lucas. Suit RELIANCE BRAND CLOTHING, 1 pr. DRESS SHOES, 1 STETSON HAT, 1 Suit LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS, 1 pr. F. P. SARGENT GLOVES. These prizes are excellent values and the more coupons you get the better your chance will be to win one. ROBERTS & MESSINGER 1 :1 i :jM ;| % -a ie THE LEA'BER, MOYl-E, BRITISH COLUMBIA. id*-rt-v.TO"y;(:��a*s5*ncW'Sr72^;r��rc:^ ;- ;L7--jjir;!;-K:ra-.3;:\ */��:i^;n^c::^rriw.u*i&-3".i:r^^r:r~ jr: ~u vxrxzzxKSivnan iztuzuan,* xznxxvurtf-Trrc s^Tjrj'.TSTnrT rr.rrn.77MKiXH?Jtrr3!i3TKarrfi=sna wxraj -aw rri^sraaiaaisr^^ artawnaiTHrtC m fHS MOYIE LEME. �� iblislifd in the interest of the people i j uo telling ab the present lime I who in .ay be named by tlie Lib- ! eral party as no names have been | mentioned. i of Moyie and EiislKooterniy. !ir> P. J. SMYTH. P'ji;r.rs;ii:!i. EATK OF S13II?CIIIPTI0K One Year $mo. SATURDAY, OCT., 0, 1900. ^y Mm�����MJ��J>�������W^�����^"*���'**��������!>���������* 'Willi T* �� ��� ���������� >��� ' The Cranbrook Hcrnld lias rendered its decision and has given the north pole ' to Cunud'a. 'This settles the matter f;ir all time to come. Next year, so we-are told, the road between Moyio and Cranbrook will be so improved that tlie' running of automobiles between the two places -will be possible. Meacii large hga A Clean Mm Insurance Times:���A banker in- a small town who has been keeping fab 'oh things recently told what' became of life insurance aioney left by some of tho men of ]iis"acquaintance. According to his recprd, in each case the money went to a surviving wife, and in .'each case:'it promptly got away irom her. Usually it was lent to relatives' and neighbors **-'ho could not borrow a dollar at the bank, for tho' very reason that they have no " financial stability. His abservation has led him to the belief that policies payable iri instalments are far superior to those paying a lump sum. His conclusion is that; 'wives should lie taught the rules 'of business by theh',huiband-��, but it strikes us that' the 'great majority of liusb-inds would make poor teachers. Possibly we will lie pardoned if we throw in the sug- W. D. Matthew.-*, president of die Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, after spending a few days looking over the eoui- rany's mine3 a-nd milling properties in Rossland and the smelter and refinery at Trail, left on .Saturday for hi.' home in Toronto, ������ays the Rossi and Miner. During July nnd August the gro^s output of the smelter of the Consolidated company at Trail was $985,001'-, as compared with $(i.'55,00() for ihe same two months last year. The tonnage smelted in July was .''!),- 000 tons' and August 4-1,000 tons, the latter being the largest quantity of ore :Sinelted in one month at tho Trail plant since it was established. An addition is being made to the lead refinery building, which is 5">0 feet in length', and 50 feet ���in width. This will give the refinery structure a tor.'il length of 000 feet. The older ' portion of the structure has a width of 50 feet. The addition is soanauged that'the traveling crane used will convey the bullion to the tanks betore it is rehned and left the refined lead out; in other words, the crane will run through tlie entire length of the building. There are now 240 working tanks in op-. Oration and ISO are being added. With the-settling tanks, etc.; there will be a total of-: 59(3 tanks in the refinery. The' present capacity is 70 tons a day, aud the additional tanks in place it .will have a maximum capacity 6f 120 tons a day;,. The lead' refinery began operations as an "experimental'plant in May 23. 1902 with 28 tanks, a capacity of 0i tous a day-' and with 10 men on thepayroll. l Now t(ie capacity is 70 tons a day, or about 2.0C0 tons a month. ' Fifty men are employed and, the refinery is. a pronounced success. Since it was started many' improvements have been made in the eliCGroIyti'c!,prqeess.;USed, and in addition to, this numerous rfeatibn that the' companies^ it^ labor-saving de.vicea.-iliivye .been economy. J; F. Miller 'who has been superintendent o?. the re- iluery since id j was started has grovvnaip'..with'the process and has every detail of it completely at his-iigers'end.' i Outside cleanliness is less than half the batt!e; A man Hiav scrub'liimsclf a dozen times a dny, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but -'nside. It means a, clean, stomach, clean bor/cls, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tir.sucs. The man who is -Jean in this ^yay vt'i\{ look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in. unclean stomachs. Hlood diseases are found where there :g 'unchan blood. Consumptions and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Pierce's scovery prevents thene diseases. It makes-n^irisin'aiJasi'les cleaa and faaeiltiy. It cleans the digestive organs,, makes pure, clean biood, and clean, healthyiflcsh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. I. O. O. F. Wildey Lodge No. y the Sisters.-of St. Jospph, Nelson B. C. Commercial nnd business couraoa a speciulty. Excellence anil swift progrnse chiiiacteaizc each department. Parents should write for particulars. One mouth assures the public the thoroughness of the Sisters'methods of teaching. Terms nomtrit,nce January, April and Sept Pupils are admitted during term. Merchant Taijor. M&Y.IE, B. O BUY' YOU ii ;ars accos Ti an ff'- FROM A, B.'.Stewart QifESKg' -AVENKK, MOYIB.ll. 0<. SEND YOUK WOHK TO THE KOOTENAY STEAM THE CANADIAN BANK HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO���> ESTABL1SUED.1887- B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manaser Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fundi - 6,000,000 Branches throughout "Canada, and in the United States and England RY BUSINESS Ev(7ftlcj.,it-/fordedt0fcrme!;s fn^ others lor the transaction of their banking- business. Sales notes ;\vill be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL -Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. 122 CRANBROOK BRANCH. .0.,BRYfflNEB,JH&l JtlSt 1 Iliflk Regular .watches sold and guaranteed for 3 .years by 400 of the leading jewellers in Canada. 15 jewel 0 size, 25 year hunting case, $20.00 15 jewel 16 size, opet face 20 year case, $15.50 Our special men's watch at $10.00 is good value We invite you to examine our stock. U0, ^F��� T7.A.KT3XTE5H Practical Watchmaker aa*d JeweIJ,er. Victoria St., South. MOYIE. or Furniture? Our stock is the Largest in the district, and the best assorted. Our aim has always been, to stock such lines, r , as, evei*y-day people call for wery-day^ '"Common Chairs'---. Silliiijjint nj,v at35 cut*.'- Limited nailers tin each customer. rat lore As made by tho present brewer is admittedly the Best Beer in East Kootenay. With the Best Malt ljai*d..tb^JPures,t^dngJiMateiabJsAmexcoIled-for- |quality. Insist on having Moyie Beer. -:^=-=*- BOTTLED AND DRAFT BEER K o U o V_v r\ U MXJJELLEK & HESSE, PROPS, r i NELSON" All White Labori- Laava.work with the local agent Ai-B. STBWAET.. SO YEARS '\ihWrWm8m-? EXPERIENCE r^ai m u % Efi ki ' 9 P..F. J OH ft S TO ft Thia Hotel is New and well Furnished The Tables are Supplied with the Best the I Market affords. The Bar is Filled with t the ��5est Bsands of Liquors and Oigars. | HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL | AND MINING MEK. % K'S-TIB-. ��� ��� - - 1JK1TJSJT CO*.triM*aA �� <\\ m GhsmSisrlain's Go# Remedy Cures C'.c;'..->:. Crcu^ End Y.'Sit. :ij::v^ C-'-^jU. w tkade m.".p.ks * Dessgms Copyrights *c. ^nvono sanding (i nUoCrh nnd description n>n? crl'Icly ascertain our opinlnn i'rue whether an invenllon 13 lirohably V 'tt'ntiible. Communlcn- (Ions Htrlotly confldoiiti.il. -HanObook on Patents Bent fi eo. Oldest nacne:. jVir Fecnrln? patenta. 1'at.niita taken through: Jlunn ii Co. receive special notice, -vit.hout chance, ia tlio Scientific JRfaicrlcait ��� \ han'il.iomel? Ilhiati-.ilpd Wr.cKly. i.arsont c-ir- cnlation of- Jny sniunLUK: "(lunial. TiTina, ts s j-enr four months, ��1. Sitf-d byall no"vsdeolorfl Esaacli C��f*:-i. ���&> ��* Si.S.^-Si.-s-tton. D.,C- . General Contractors, Builders aDd Repairers Estimates CheerJfnlly Furnished, mwM Fife. m THE' LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH" COLmtBIA'. tfSSBMKM A FEW PACTS ABOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA. British Columbia is coa,$t province of Canada. Area���395,000 square. 252,0-00,000 acres. Coa^t. line���7,000 miles. the Pacific miles, or Forcs.ti acres. ' and woodland-182,000,000 ��� Population (estimated)���200,000, exclusive o��, Asiatics. The whole of British Columbia, south of 52. degrees and cast of tbe Coast Range, is a grazing country up to 3,500 feet, and a farming; country up to 2,500j feet, where irrigation- is possible. British Columbia's trade lias, increased -by over nineteen million dollars in four.'years. ing crops and produce���a demonstration farm with a courteous -demonstrator is a very necessary -adjunct to a sensible advertising scheme. C. E. Lawrence. ��� _ BRAIN LEAKS. uia.m.au&jjmuugg (Selected.) The man who is forever talking about how much work he does usually lias nothing but conversation to show for it.., A NEWSPAPER MONOPOLY. FOOTHILLS PRINTING AND NEWS COMPANY BRANCHING OUT. Personal license. liberty is not individual British Columbia mines have produced over three hundred million dollars. British Columbia fisheries, one hundred and fourteen million dollars. British Columbia forests produce over twelve million dollars annually. British Columbia has, millions of acres of. paper-making material undeveloped. "British Columbia farms and. orchards produce over seven million dollars annually. British Columbia's coal deposits arc the most extensive in the world. Thc Kootenav coal fields alone, are capable of Yielding ten million tons of coal a year for seven, tuousaud. years. British Columbia has immense deposits of iron ore awaiting development. Politics ought to mn,KG moro familiar cellmates. A lot of people tire themselves out looking for-havens of rest. The trouble, with most of us is too little initiative and too much referendum. A lot of mgn arc deceived by believing theirs wives swallow everything thoy aro. told. By the wayy.'ias the discoverer of. the north pole put any food iii th mouths of the hungry? There are two kinds of charity��� the charity that helps men and' the charity that helps men to help themselves. If we know it we never try to do business with tho man whose children creep silently around the house when he is at home. Of course some fellow had to tho north polo just about thc wc were wondering how we going to keep thc house warm. find time were British Columbia's area of standing timber, is the greatest! and most compact in America.. British Columbia has over tcm million acres of wheat lands. British Columbia produces over two million pounds of butter annually, and imports over four million pounds. British Columbia imports over two million dollars' worth of eggs and poultry annually. British Columbia shinped over six thousand tons of fruit in 190S. and imported fruit to the value of two hundred thousand dollars. British Columbia fruits���apples-,, pears, plums, cherries and peaches��� are the finest in the world. British Columbia fruit won the. highest awards at exhibitions, in Great Britain, Eastern Canada and the United States. A miner's license cost's"$5"a'yea*;.' A pre-emption���1G0 acres���costs $1 per acre after two years' residence. First-class agricultural and fruit land $5 per acre. Buy, you. and the world drinks with A trail is often an embryo wagon road. ...Death comes when we cease to love something. Full many a blush unseen. pimple is born to Money is a key that nearly every door. ��� will unlock TAYLOR & HARVEY. (The Frank Paper.) It will be on a somewhat smaller scale, of course, but in arrangements just consummated by the Foothills Job Print & News company, in which' J. D. S. Barrett and T. B. Brandon are the moving spirits and the owners of the great majority of thte stock, the Pass is to have its Lord Northcliffes in the local newspaper field, as the arrangements referred to contemplate the publication-by tho Foothills company of five newspapers in this field. Messrs. Barrett and Brandon, alive to their opportunities and1 appreciating the- possibilities of ���centralization with-respect to business enterprises, have for some time been formulating plans to control the printing and publishing business of the district. To that end they have-within the past two weeks started the publication of the Chronicle at Cowley, from this issue they takef over The Frank Paper and within .j a few days they will begin the publication at Blairmore of The Enterprise, and at Coleman, in addition to The Miner, will publish The Gazette, which is to bo published in thc Slavonish and Polish languages. With this combination the Foothills company will be able to cover the newspaper field of the district most admirably and efficiently. Each paper will be a distinct local enterprise of the town it represents, while the centralization of the whole under one head will make possible that economy of expense by which alone there could be hope of success for a paper in each town of the district. Messrs. Barrett and Brandon are capable and' energetic newspaper men and if their enterprise is appreciated by th& people of the district and the right sort of support accorded, their labors will not only be crowned with success, but they will be able to Rive each of the towns represented in their circuit of papers, a better paper than would be possible'. under individual ownership. A- few dollars invested in Moyie roal estate . will bring the best, kind of results. Ask*any man who made investment, here and he will toll, you he has made good interest on his money There is no Stocli for Sale in tlie Greatest Invention of the Age. THE Excursion-Hates Fruit lands ��5,QP per acre. return from $100 to Impressions of East Kootenay LLLL WHAT C. K. LAURENCE THINKS OF THE DISTRICT. (From the Cranbrook Herald.), You ask for my "impressions" of the Upper uolumu'ia and East Kootenay valleys. Let me tell you that when 1 arrived at Golden on the l'Jt-li -nit.���a-paper, .was..thrust intoA._n*.y_ ���hands containing the "impressions.-' (From the Cranbrook Herald.) A few years ago Vancouver had not many lawyers; but now hcr magnificent expansion as a .city of commerce and manufacturing industry has rendered necessary a corresponding increase in.', m-en skilled in the science of.the law to guide and. advise in.the. many, crucial .difficulties which, those great enterprises constantly, ���encounter. ��� They are, unavoidable! difficulties, .and:-,-the lawyer is essential to solve them. The presence of the lawyer is therefore a sign: off commercial "prosperity in- any city. Vancouver has several I firms of'rdistiriguishcd lawyers; but none of them surpass in talent and reputation the firm"of'Mr. S. S. Taylor, L.L.B., K.C., and'Mr. J. A. Harvey, K.C. Both ihiisa men hold a leading place at the bar as advocates of the first rank. As advisers or their clients they have a no less notable reputation; for-they bring, to every matter patience, industry, analysis and judgment. Through the most complicated entanglements they can pilot -their client's way by the combined light of legal -principles and of commeieial systems; and thev invariably lead him along safe path's to success. They are standing permanent advisers to a large number of commercial-concerns, and they are constantly occupied in conducting and in transacting the numerous affairs of property transference, ownership, ahd. investment. The character of Tavlor & Harvey has stood the test of time, and their reputation is something that adds lustre to the legal profession. Their offices arc over tbe Imperial Bank of Canada r__Gr anvi 11 be found from one end to the other and if the milk supply is to be gauged by the small amount of butter supplied to the local stores, the "flour" must be an exceedingly small' one. Thc time is not far distant wben you will have a marvelous valley with its fertile soil and-glorious sunshine, thc homes of 'hundreds of thousands of agriculturalists, producing the food necessary for scores of thousands of lumbermen and miners in this neighborhood, 'besides having- ����� surplus to provision- ocean going steamships, carrying to other lands the choice products of the Columbia and Kootenay vallevs. Presentlv it will be my duty to tabulate these possibilities, opportunities and 'conditions, but just now I would appeal to the merchants of the towns at each end of the valley���Golden, Cranbrook ��i"d Elko���to sec tbat thev are doing nil in their power to aid in this won- (icTful development. Every stranger .���:''oiild be welcomed and made to ; f-'i-l that he is amongst frip-rwls and r-.'.ry facilKv given him in making nv 'Momentous choice of his future i:..iiic. And no greater aid can be iound than being able to show crow- Corzespoi* cling, rates from other points Tickets on sale daily, May 29th WOct. 14th. Final return limit 15 daj-s, but not later than Oct 31st. Liberal Stopovers Allowed. For complete irui'orination apply- to Agents, or write J. E PROCTOR, D.P. A��� Calgarj ot all there-is no iictitious boom on. and a person buying a lot. pays only what it is worth. Capital Stock gl5rOOO, Divided into 15,000 shares at $1.00 a share. We will not sell'less than Five Shares or more than [00 shares to any otic person The company intends shortly to build a propeller on a larger scale to drive a o0 or 50 foot boat. Buy at once because iiiithree or six modihs yov will ha ve to pay $1,000 a share in.instead Make all money payable to . Fred A. Russell. Box,M4 CRANBTtOOK, E. C- MINERAL ACT. (.VOI-M F.) Certificate of Imi-kovemexts. XOTlCB. "I.U1EJ.I.E" yrnclloi: Mliiernl Claim, sft':nlci i-.i'tlic Kurt Ktnole iliuiu? Division of ]'��!>!.��� UouU'iiuf Dislrict. Where located:���At MoWe.-lj-ins between-, the Aurora mid Uiiinurluii Mineral Cliihnx. T-IVKE XOI'Kje ihat The Ciimbrfnu Mlniii<- Oomnnny I.ltnlicd, Noii-I'e:*-ciial l.iul;ilit>;. Free Miner's Cenillcntu No. 11. (i'JSO, intend, sixtyu"a\sfrom date hereof, to iijijily to Ihu Mliiiiijr lie. order for a Cerliiicnte of' Jin|irovi-- tnents, for tbe jtur.iosu of oljiainii)!; a Crown Grant of the above claim. Anil further take notluo that sntion-,. under- section 37. must be commenued hefoie.- tli.t issuance of such Ueitllieatc of Improvements. Dntcd'this'ihiliiy of September, A. I).. IW'i. THE (.-AM li HI AN illNIXG CO.Ml'A.NY. LTJ.C X. 1YJ,. CIIAI-.U'S A. MACKAY. Agent.*. XOTJCE. CRAX-BKOOIC f.ANU DISTRICT. DISTttJOT " OK SOUTHERN' IJIVIj-IOX, EAST KOOTENAY Tnk�� notice that ICcuueih F. Oxleybf Moyi.-. H. C., occupation, Clerk, intends tit apply for- pennlss:oii to purchase the folloivlng deseribed lauds:-- Comment-tiir at n pon planted on oast side of iHC.-Southu-ii Hallway, opposite the X. E. corner of l.ot-*S00, thence east 10 chains, thetn-.i south ���Oclialiis, thence west 10 chaius more or- less to intersect with the 15.. C. Southern.. Railway survey, thence northerly "J Chan.-' more or less ulon- said lionuilary" to place of commencement, uoutu'iiin^ l'JJ acres more or li'ss. KKXXETir F. OXI.EY. Dated, September lath., IMP. ,.-~J-���~~~���.-..~���.. -��--��..��T��,ijn��iMU]u-i-i<'n:Trji-irM^wii.t��ir'.mm��,.��.i��-.-im�����. rroers- tor NOTICE;'. C-RAXRROniC I/A.ND IHSTRKT.' mSTRIfT" OK SOuTHERX DIVISION* EAST ICOOTEXaY ! TAKE XOTICE that Alfred Lee >;tlisou ot' TraiJ, H. O. occupation, refinery man, intends; to apply for-permission to purchase tho follow- - ingdeicrib d lands: C'ommenclii-,'at, a post planted on the south side of Moyie river In a nor'h 'westerly dir lion, cue mile from Klncsirntc, B. C, thencu south 20 c'lains; thence wett 20 chains, theuce north 20 chains to.Moyie river; theuce follow-- ingsaid river 2) chains iu an easterly direction to pointof commencement aud uoutainsiig-10- acres more or less. AI.FI'ED LEE ELLISON', (Ascent for) a Hurt Barnhardt. Date I AtiKUStllih, 19(��. ���MPERATOR smoked harrr " i eakfast bacon* " Englkh-bscoa " spiced'roll. �� / ^\; >:Si:ael S-^SXiflv-//"?^"''.^--.^.*'�� \!'/^.'.'.'.\'"'y.^'��>-��. - 1 \, fi The millstone is lack of special training. It holds one manidown to hard work and sin-all wages while others, properly trained, go ahead, feut every man and woman who is laboring under such a burden can easily rise to a better position and: increased earnings and can find out how for the asking. 1 To find out how, simply write the I. C. S., stating the position you wish to gain. In return, an institution with 17 years of successful experience in training thousands of others for advancement will tell you how it can fit YOU for a better-paying position. No risk to run. No books to buy. Isn't such a chance for advancement worth this much to you? INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box. 739, Stu-anton, Pa. The Mineral1 City For -In fori nation sec &rm Real Estate. Fire Insurance; To Tliev shamrock: JLeaf Lard: ALBERTA Creamery But tar LetterHeads, Billheads, Envelopes, Circulars, Menus, Programs, etc. AT SEASONABLE BSIG ES 17 cents a Day Buys an MOYIE-, B. C. P F.-DE3AITLXIER HKAM'IU**-'' PROMPT DELIVERY. SlueeDS-Ave. MOYIE; <5**.-y-' !! ypewruer Collections Pric3 $125. Small payment down and easy installments for balance.. See Trie Air Aristocratic is what young men arc keen for. ���' 3.' 3 a' h r- i. A Si i ea 'r iJ *i ora ���; /��� i /.-'' .THE T^.ATO,Tl^MOyiE. BRITISH eOLUMBlA. 'Just Visit i < .Get our new catalogue. ,Ar- ���. i tisticiaijy printed shows the ... shoes in natural colors. Learn all about superior j-sooea-the leckie j*koes-made in Vancouver. Ib describes each of them in detail, shows how they are '.made, and tells you the prices "and where you can get them. Send a postal for it to-day. J. LECKIE CO., Ltd. ..Vancouver, B.' 0. P. J. DOWNER C.S.KINRADE. Builder & Contractor Estimates given. MOYIE, B. 0, Suits, Coats Skirts, Furs AND CHIOCE MILLINERY CANADIAN Excursion Bates Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator Estimates Given! Moyie, B. 0. r6������������6������9*>9a; :| LOCAL ^SSAYS | Miners' Union meetB tonight. Jack Donohue has returned from Rossland. ,Mrs..Loraer was in Cranbrook ^Monday. ' Mrs. CUne,*was up from Cranbrook Tuesday. ' Mike Walsh was down to Fernie the first of the week. The"Georgie ,D." launch raffle will take place on the 12th. There was a light flurry of -snow Th.ur.sday afternoon. f Excellent values in boys' sweaters at Roberts & Messingers. ' N. W- Burd'ett was down to Cranbrook yesterday. i-:.--:,.-^ X*" Brown and wife intend a^M4^'^*��"*-::^^--**'--~--,'w*MW"-*,WM'0��i^Il!: mbving: jCo'^dsmer-shortxy. ? Nicely furniahed room'to rent. Mrs. Ben Bro'sseau.' G. T. McGregor was in Cran- .brook the first of the week. 1 Harry Mcintosh, qf the Halcyoni ,Ho# Springs, was in town Tues- day. Houses to rent. Apply to F. J. .Smyth. ' Mrs. Campbell and children arrived home yesterday from * Vancouver. " Joseph Walters :ia disposing of his property in~Moyie7*'ah"d"will .If you must,drink, why t-not let, it be .Victoria Cross tea and coffee,; 3et them from Crowe-Bros. & Co. It is rumored that when the new concentrator ,is .built at the Hercules mine in the Coeur! d'Alenes that Harry Steuart wilt be in charge of it. FOR SALE���Various pieces of furniture. bedsteads, kitchen chairs, linoleum, tables, pans, etc. Also four handsleighs. Apply to J. Walters. r . Mrs. Auchampaugh returned Thursday,to her home in beattie. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Deagon, who will spend a month visiting in Seattle and Portland. -LArDIES'FALL SUITS. If you want a smart suit or winter coat it- will p��ay you to inspect our stock before purchasing ,.else*.vhere. The styles and values .are undoubtedly far superior to anything w^e havre ever shown. At $19.50 we can give you a strictly tailor- made suit neatly trimmed with silk but- tons .and soutache braid; colors: Light and dark Navy Blue, At $25.00 Ave are showing very natty suits. Colors Navy and Brown. Our stock of .suits at $25.00, $27.00, $28.00, $30.00, $3300, $35.00. NEW FURS JUST OPENED UP Our variety comprises, IsabellFox, Natural Wolf, American Opposom, Marmot Sable, Muskrat, etc, etc. Prices range from $65.00 upwards, Since our stock was bought the prices have gone up 20 to 30 per cent so you can depend on getting the best value possibe- MOYIE TO Seattle $25.00 Corresponding rates from other points Tickets on sale daily, May 29th to Oct. 14th. Final return limit 15 days, but not later than Oct 31st. MOYIE BOAT HOUSE Boats for hire by the Hour, Day, or Week at reasonable prices. Canoes, Peterboroughs and Skiffs, GEO. RO UTH, Mgr. Liberal Stopovers Allowed. STOP AT THE COSMOPOLITAN .itih^hurcMs-: CATHOLIC .CHURCH Services at 7:30 in the evening only. '' FATHER H. BECK, (priest.) are second and styles. to none for fine materials Shipment of Ladies' Blouses just received. Tailored silkwaiss; in all the new colors. Mustard, Reseda Green, Tan, Brown, N.avy and Grey at $7.50 and $8.75 each. For complete iraformation apply to Agents, or write J. E. PROCTOR, D.P. A��� Calgary WHEN IN CRANBROOK B. H. SIM ALL., Manager. Good rooms, good tables and bar and first class sample rooms. 'move to Calgary. ���. ���< ������' ', ������'���>' ' Miss Cyr of Pincher creels: sis hereon'a��visit with Mr. and Mrs". ' Frank "Guindori.' Mrs. A. P. Macdonaid, Mrs. Hill and their mother,; Mrs. Manning, ; left last Sunday for Seattle. ' Mrs. P. J. McMahon left yesterday for Hosmer/ 'where she will 'visit with her':ftister, Mrs. Higgins.; As a gardener Mike Campbell is right oh thi* job. The garden at,] 'the St.-Eugene is well worth' Bee-' "iug. 3 'A. L. McDermot, tjb.e wholesale; liquor- 'deafer,''this' week contributed $10 to Moyie's fire brigade ���fund. '���, '���' '; *���'���������-"������ ' ' ' There is some talk of a mask ball being held' ,in' Moyie' oti' the Wening of Thanksgiving Day, 'October 25th.;' ���������"'<������:������".-* f Crowe Bros. & Co. are receiving a carload: of pbta!toes''atid' vegetables after Oct. 10th; ' Gtet their .-��� . I-,..- :i . }���' ' '-���' prices. '' It is rumored that Dan McDonald' made ' a' cleanup' of several ^thousand dollars in Vancouver ireal estate recently. ' ' 1 J?rof. Salmon, of6ranbrook, will be in Moyie'diie day each week* to; give piano'les'sons. ��� He will teach -at the home of Mrs. (Jilbert. ��� Geo, L. Lucas and family have made-arrahgenierits ta take 'up :their home in" Cheoney, 'Wash., ���and will move there next week. '" We aie told that tlio monkey that was captured some tithe ago ���tit Curzon died the' other day at .-Cranbrobic; 1 lie change of clim- ijafe did the trick.' - " "' ;' Rubber suits " and helmets arrived this week 'for Movie's Volunteer fire������ fighters. Fifty fire METHODIST CHURCH \ Morning service, 11 o'clock. Subject, "Christian' Enthusiasm." Sunday school and' Bible .Class, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.' Subject, "Four Things 'That Make a-Mau" ' "^ Rev. J. W. MILLER, B. A. (Pastor^) Every Day W$ Are^ Augmenting Our MILLINERY STOCK You can't tfo ^better than jvjsjting The Store of Fashion. Fruit, Confectionery, Smokers' Goods. Full Line of Stationery and Fresh Fruit in Season. Special A Diamond Point Fountain Pen and a $1000 Accident Insurance Policy all for $2.50 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.' Sunday School at 2-30 p.m.' Rev." C. B. Kerr will be the preacher. All are cordially invited to'attend. ' Reid Block. CRANBROOK, B. C Referee Lacrosse Games. Rossland Miner: A. B, Macken- zie'will'leave for' New Westmin- 'stor during the latter end of the week for the purpose of referee- i'hg the' lacrosse games between > aucouverand New Westminster teams at the provincial fa,ir at New Westminster on the' l��th and 16th instants.! Mr. Mackenzie' played lacrosse for twelve years, from 1883 to18^5." In 1888 h9 visited the British' Isles as a member of the famous Toronto lacrosse team which made a successful tour of the Old' Country towns. ' After returning to Canada the team met and defeated all the leading teams in Canada. During" the time Mr. 'Mackenzie was'playing lacrosse he frequently refereed games and has a well- earned reputation for being a fair, impartial and able referee, as he knows all of the tine points of the game. Application for Water Right. Notice is hereby given tha,t thirty days from date thereof that I, Harry C. and Arthur G.Livesley, of Moyie, B. C., occupation miners, intend to apply to'the Gold'Commissioner at Cranbrook, B. C.( for water licence of one cubic foot per second from Curzon creek. Point of diversion, the upper end of Lot .6428, for irrigation purposes on the afore mentioned lot, No. ,6^28, The proposed works are dams, ditches and flumes. No persons will be effected by the proposed works. This application will be heard on the 18th day of flctober, 1909, before the water commissioner at Cranbrook. HARBY C. and ARTHUR G. LI^ESLEY. Dated at Moyie, B. 0. September 13th, 1909. Miscellaneous.. Wm. Jewell CIUNBROOK.LAXD D7STRTOT, DISTRICT OK SOOTHER"* DIVISION EAST KOOTENAY Takoriotiee that 1/ Robert Johnston Lennox of Moyie, B. 0.,. occupation, miner, intends to apply for> permission to> purchase''the followiug described lands: .. ;., .Commencing at a post plantod at N. E. cor- nerof preemption U77.iji a eonthcrly direction about 3 miles from Cnrzon, B.-C. on east side of Moyie river. -'Surveyed lot on 'north side 9388. N.W. post is ahout 3" chains west of S. E. cor- nepof lot 9388. Theuce east 20 chains, thence soHtli 20 chain?, thence west 20 chtins, thence I north 20 chains to point ot commencement and ' containing40 acres, more or less.-; ���������< i . - onnriiT muK Si at- as- a-a a-s-'S-cs-'Sfr-iir^ l�� w PHONE. 73 to P.O. BOX 801 W I East Kootenay Bottling Co. iff Cranbrook, B.C Express and General Delivery Business. Livery and Feed Stable. WOOD AND COAL For Sale jLeave Orders at gwynne's Store. Jkloyie, British Columbia Manufacturers of all kinds of carbonated beverages. We spare no expense to have W our goods the best on the market. Sf)]f There are others, But!! w in W METAL MARKE' New XohiV���9&r sllver> 51 cts Lp.m'I *-l'7ol op-.ter, 13 cts . r The Waive Icecream Parlor. NOW OPEN Drewry Building. MRS.L. A. HORNE, Prop. Stock Quotations, Fuhsisiikd Bv BKALE& KUVELfj, ��� '"'' - ' . - Did Aurora Consolidated Smellers Can. Goldfields 85.00 Asked 25 92.00 51-2 Craijjjrpok Fire Brick NbWiStar Souiely Gir' 1.10 ���25 Dr. H. E. HALL DENTIST The Expert Crown and Bridge Worker, Office over Mr. Short's Wall Paper Store _..-, Cholera and The Society Girl Mining Company Limited. (Non Personal Liability) REGISTERED L OFFICE MOYIE. Organized under the laws of British Columbia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Sl.OOO.OCO Divided into 1,000,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 each. Fully paid and non assessable, 560,000 shares re- main in the treasury. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ! C. C FARRELW, P����oemt D. A. AYRES. Vice-P^^nt J P. FARRELL, SKRET*nr. P*---!P CONRAD, MILTON MOSER SALE OF STOCK The company has placed on the market for a limited time I 100,000 shares of treasury stock, the same to be sold at twenty-five cents per share. Address applications for slock to Secretary*