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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" UM*\"*' m* \"\"\"\nSignet RINGS\nAnother assortment just in\nFrom $1,78 to ij-lo.lin\nat\nW. H. Wilson's\nJeweler & Optician \u25a0\nffi&gptjctvt.\nProsp\n$2.(10 Per Year\nVOL. 18\nCKANBROOK, B.C , SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20th 191:!\nNo: 29\n$50.00 in Gold for Second Period Honors\nReport on Sewerage System\nInteresting Description of work\ndone\u2014by John Haddon\nCranbrook, B.C.\nJuly Hlth, 11)12\nTo Mnyor Bowness and Members of\nCouncil, f'ranhrook, B,0,\nGentlemen.*-\nREPORT DN COST OF SB.WKR\nCONSTRUCTION\nAt your request we hep to Bubmtt\nthe following report on the cost of\nconstruction of the Hewer System\nand Sewer Disposal Works. The\nfigures nre tnken us at June. 30th\nlast, (with approximate nllownnce on\nthe sewers to date), this being the\nlust date nt which accounts Imve been\nmade up.\nl.-SF-WBRS\nThe total amount expended upon\nconstruction of sewers, and mnnholes\netc.. at June 30th ir-us, Including engineering $74,488.35; since then an\nadditional (1,347.4.1 has heen spent,\nleaving nn estimated amount of $880\nstill to spend on manholes already in\nhand and mnking the total cost of\nsewers authorized to date $76,715.80.\nThere still remains ol the original\nscheme, 7418 feet of sewers to be com\npleted, as detailed in our estimate of\nJuly 6th.\nThe cost of constructing these\nSewers, (after deducting sewer now\nMiss Annie Wise leads in Rep'y to p._De vere Hunt\nContest at end of First Period\nconstructed on li. Hanson) is estimated in this report, on rates based sand in Bdwards Street\nupon the actual constructional cost,\nat $9,609.60, making a total estimated cost of completing the original\nscheme of $86,325.40\nFrom this amount there should be\ndeducted certain items not included\nIn the original estimate, as follows:-\nFlection Expenses $129.60\nDeviation of route In South\nBaker Street\nBaker Lane 864.00\nAdditional expense due to lay\ning this sewer in winter... 1.782.00\nLosses incidental to strike ... 216.80\nt was partially relieved by turning\nt into the sower, and coBt about\n$600.00 additional.\n(2). The next largest item in the\novercoat amounting to nbout $2500.on\nis due to the unusually coarse nature\nof the excavation, long sections of\nthetrenches having been in large\nloose boulders, requiring close sheeting, at the same time making the\nsheeting harder to drive. It was necessary on this account to pack the\npipes carefully with fine soil to protect them from breakage by stoneB,\nhut in many cases there was not suftl\ncient fine material tn be found among\nthe stones, without careful separation, or even hauling it in, thereby\nincreasing the cost. Backfilling on\nthese sections was also made slower\nand more expensive than usual, it being Impossible to draw the timber\nfreely without large oaves occuring,\nwhich would have endangered the sewer, and increased the cost still more\nSome difficulty on account of coarse\nmaterial in the trenches was also allowed for in tbe estimate, but proved\nworse than was anticipated.\n(3). The balance of overcost on the\nSewers is made up of various smaller\nitems, such as rock cutting in Burwell Lane, etc., a stretch of running _\nduelag0' are now real contenders. Other\nwho were believed to have had the\nbest of things have dropped into nom\nThousands of Votes were cast on Wednesday in\nGreat Prize Competition\u2014Miss M. Roberts\nin Second Place\u2014Robert Pye holds\nThird Position.\nAttach the blame in the\nright quarters\nCandidates all meeting with remarkable support-$50.00 in Gold offered as\nSpecial Prize to Candidate turning in most subscription\nmoney before end of second period.\nThe Prospector's $2,000 Circulation\ncampaign promises to break nil re-\ncurdB for enthusiasm and circulation\nincrease.\nThe first period came to an end on\nWednesday night. Subscription orders came in a veritable avalanche,\nso anxious were the wise contestants\nto secure the maximum first period\nvotes.\nMISS WISH IN THK LEAD\nMiss Annie Wise is today, receiving\nthe congratulations of her many\nfriends and supporters who helped\nher on to the top position in the contest. Miss Wise entered the contest\nless than ten days ago and the work\nshe has accomplished in the short\ntime is more than gratifying to her-\nsecond period schedule provided for\ntwenty per cent less votes thnn the\nfirst period schedule, and nearly all\nof them turned in their business on\nWednesday.\nThe standing of the candidates published today is replete with BurpriBeS.\nSeveral of the active workers who\nwere not considered dangerous a week\ntrouble\nto u leaky water main in Pooley Ave\nand other similar matters which were\nnot specially anticipated.\nSpecial care has been taken, through\nout to secure watertight joints in the\nsewers, it will he readily understood\nthat, with a large part of the system\nlying in water, leaky joints would endanger the efficiency ot the system,\nund if the amount of leakage into the\npipes was large, the carrying capacity of the system might be so reduced as to be inadequate to take the\nsewerage of the city.\nIf less care had been taken in this\n$2992.40\ninal positions.\nIt is a safe assumption that none\nof the candidates who are in the contest are holding back subscriptions at\nthis time. There was some \"holding\nback\" previous to Wednesday, but\nany subscriptions carried over that\ndate will earn twenty per cent less\nvotes. It it plain, then, tbat all the\nbusiness secured hy the contestants\nwas turned in on Wednesday.\nSUCCESS OF THE CAMPAIGN\nThe Prospector is highly gratified\ndirection, some little money might!with the results which have attended\nhave been saved, but only at the risk jthe contest up to the present time.\nDeducting this from $86,325.40\nleaves $83,333.00 as the net total cost\nto construct the scheme as intended.\nThe original estimate for this work\nwas $75,036.00, leaving a deficit ol\n$8297.00.\nThis represents the net extra coBt\nof the sewer system over the original\nestimate, and is to be accounted for\nby the following items, as already in\ndlcated in our report of July 6th.\n(I). By far the larger part of the\nextra cost Is due to the excessive\namount of wnter encountered along\nthe Hue of the Main Outfall Sewer\nthroughout the ('ity, and also on\nsome of the branches and bus occurred on the more recently constructed\nsections.\nlt was found quite impossible to\nhandle this water with the ubuuI\ntrench pumps, A centrifugal pump\nInstalled in addition to the trench\npump wus only attenuate to keep thc\nwater down sufficiently, when at the\nsame time allowing a large portion\nof the subsoil water to escape by way\nof the outfall sewer already laid.\nBesides the actual cost ol the ad\ndttiniial pumping, the extra difficulty\nln excavating, and laying the pipes,\nwith a heavy stream of water running along the bottom ol the ditch\nhaa also to he taken into account.\nOur records show thnt the extra cost\nunder this head amounts in round fl\nguilts to $4,600.00, or more than half\nof the total excess.\nThe original estimate included a\nhigher allowance for pumping than\nusual, as a considerable amount of\nwater was foreseon, but the results\nhnve been altogether beyond what the\nappearance of the ground would ludi\ncate.\nAt one of the wettest parts It wus\nfound necessary to lay about MOD ft\not the Main Outfall Sewer on timber\nand cradles1 In order to obtain joints,\nThis was done before the flow of wat\nof an inferior job, which would certainly have been false economy.\n2. DISPOSAL WORKS\nThe amount spent upon the Disposal Works at June 80th, was $12,807.77\nexclusive of engineering, leaving $4192 go into details. The votes to the\n23 in hand at that date to complete credit of the different candidates\nthe work at the estimated price. ; speak volumes for them. These votes\nThe concrete work is now all com- ! taken togetbor also prove the success\npleted with the exception of thc col- 'of the campaign, from tho Prospector\niimns in the coarse filter. Part of I viewpoint. It was impossible to de-\ntbe stone has heen placed in the fine | termlne before the close of the first\nfilter, and a considerable amount of j period just where the beBt work was\nbeing done, or whnt It would amount\nstone has been screened ready for\nplacing in both filters. This along\nwith the roofs over the filters, placing trays, and a few otber small mat\nters Is all that now remains to he\ndone, und we .consider that tho money\nappropriated Is aufflcont to complete\nthe disposal works.\nGENERAL\nThe extra cost of the whole works\niver the estimate amounts only to\nabout *H per cent of the total cost\nf the works, and while it is unfortunate that the eHtiimit.es have beeu\nThe candidates knew that the jse*' an<* the Prospector. Her ambitions are set ou winning the automobile and if tbe same success attends\nher efforts during the remaining days\nof the contest as has come to hand\nduring the last week, her friends will\nhave every reason to rejoice with her\non the night of August 17. Miss Wise\nis well known in Cranbrook and district and promises to be oue of the\nstrongest contenders for the cap tal\nprize.\nMiss Margaret Roberts is in second\nplace today and only a few votes separate her from the leader. This pop\nttlar young lady iB in the nice to win\nShe Is working unassisted and her\nfriends and supporters have every\nreason to be proud of the results she\nhas accomplished. She is confident\nnnd aggressive. So are her supporter\nHer plun of campaign is very well\norganized and the strength of her resources from which she will secure\nassistance are almost unlimited.\nMaster Robert pye is also in the\nrace and Is close on the heels of those\nahead of him. Master Pye is doing\nsplendid work and don't he a bit surprised If he takes the Capital prize\nautomobile away with him the closing night uf the contest. He purposes\nmaking u very systematic canvas of\nall the surrounding district and system and energy are two great ver-\ntures which make success possible.\nMaster Pye has both, so just keep\nyour eyes open for tbe next published\nstanding of the contestants.\nJ, B. Henderson and his supporters\nare also doing splendid work. Mr.\nHenderson has been handicapped on\naccount, of being away in the East\nthe greater part of the first period.\nThe contest start hns been so busy\npreparing the vote standing and getting new names on the mailing list\nthat time will not admit of going into details. But it ls not necessary to\nto in the aggregate- The campaign\nhas progressed fur enough, however,\nto make certain that the public and'However, he has organized a very ef-\nthe candidates appreciate the magnitude of the undertaking and the enter\nprize which devised it.\nfectlve campaign and when the votes\nare published next time, there will\ndoubtless be a change in the position\nof some of the contestants.\nMrs. John Wolf of Fort Steele, has I\nalso achieved big results. Mrs. Wolf\nsecured the majority ol her votes in ,\nless than two day's canvass. And\nthat is going some, methinks. Mrs.\nWolf is just getting nicely started\nand her friends in Fort Steele may\nhave the pleasure of congratulating\nher on winning the Prospector's\nprize automobile. \"You never can,\ntell. The topnotchers may be the\ntail-enders when tho contest closes.\" ,\nThis statement was made famous by\nBernnrd Shaw. And you never pan\ntell.\nSeveral candidates received votes\nduring the lust week from subscribers\nwho paid for their subscriptions at\nthe contest office. When a subscriber\npays in this way ho is asked to name '\nthe candidate for whom hfl wishes to\nvote and the votes are credited as indicated by him. Then too, there are\nother contestants who remain to be\nheard from, so be prepared for nny\nsurprises that \"dark botfies\" might\nspring.\n$50.00 in OOLD\nIn this issue announcement is mdde\nof a special prize to he given at the\nclose of the second period, to the can\ndidatc who turns in the most money\nou subscriptions during the second\nperiod. The prize Is- $50.00 in gold.\nGet busy candidates\u2014that fifty in\ngold is a pretty nice prize for two\nweeks vote-getting. And it Is extra.\nThe votes turned in on this prize will\nbe counted on the regular prizes just\nthe same. . Then again, the winner\nwill reduce material evidence toi his\nor her friends that she or he is in\nline for the big prizes to be given at\nthe close of the contest.\nSTUDY THK SCHEDULES\nCandidates, you should spend.a little time studying the schedules. Do\nnot forget that the longer term sub*\nscript ions get the most votes. And\ndon't overlook the combination schedule.\nThe manager says we can't have\nany more space today so we will have\nto conclude. But, lest ve target. Re\nmember the countersign\u2014HUSTLE,\nHUSTLE, KEEP ON HUSTLING\nand then. Hustle Some .More.\nCommunicated.\nCranhrook, U. C.\nJuly, 19th, 1912,\nTo the Editor of the Prospector,\nCranhrook, it. (*.\nRo CRANBROOK SEWERAGE DEBENTURES.\nIn u letter to the Herald, re the\nsale of the Sewerage Debentures, Mr.\nHunt expresses his regret that a recent statement of Mayor Bowness has\nbeen made.\nIt might therefore he well to explain why that statement was made,\nand briefly it is this; \"Several members of the Council learned that Mr.\nremarks, the Council expressed au\nOpinion that the oiler should he accepted, und even then Mr. Hunt\nwould not sell.\nIt is true that no resolution was*\npassed, lur the simple reason that\nthe Council had no authority ua a\nbody, and that, a resolution of that\nkind would have heen out of order.\nThe matter was, at an earlier date,\nbrought before the attention of the\nFinance Committee by the City\nClerk, wbo requested them to approach the Mayor.\nTbe Finance Committee acting upon tbe advise ol the Imperial Hank\nHunt luul made the statement, that urged the Mayor to accept the offer,\nthe Council or the Finance Commit- the Hank deeming that tbe offer wan\ntee of last year, refused to allow him the best obtainable at that time, or\nto sell the Debentures at the offer likely to be obtained In the near fu-\n]received, namely; '\u25a0\u2022! J. Mr. Hunt ture, but Mr. Hunt stated he would\nI evidently making this statement In not sell for less than par.\nau effort to shift the responsibility The Finance Committee most em-\non to other shoulders than his. lt phatlcally advised the acceptance of\nwas felt only fair that the responsibility should be placed where it\nrightfully belonged.\nAs a matter of fact no such letter,\nas referred to by him in the Herald,\nwas ever read before the Council, and\nthe mutter was not. brought before sale\nthe attention of the Council, official- tries\nthe orter of \u00bb7 J. Mr. Hunt evidently preferred to take the advise of\nother parties iu preference to the advise of the Finance Committee, and\nthe imperial Hank, with tbe result\nthat the City lost 7 -J points on the\nf the Debentures, und now\nto throw the blame on last\nly, until referred to in the Auditor's years' Council.\nreport, at which time Mr. Hunt sta- Finance Committee of the Council\nted that he was holding the sale back for 1911,\nuntil the New Year, when he antici j. p. CAMPBELL, Chairman\npated the Bonds would realize at A. O. BOWNESS\nleast 101. Notwithstanding Mr. Hunts ' SIMON TAYLOR\nW. H. Wilson has just been having' by having J. 8, Mennie, the local\nthe whole of the front and inside of signwriter, inscribe in gold letters\nhis store painted and renovated, ma- ' what the bank can be used for. So\nking quite an Improvement to the fnr as the wurk is concerned it is\nappearance of the store, it. a. Rack-\nleft wealded the brush.\nMl $16 and -520 Mens suits selllJg at\nless than J10.00--C. C, S.\nThere are several of the business\nhouses that would be much improved\nhy a coat of paint, the season is good\nfor this purpose being neither too\nwet or too dry, and the city itself\nwould be greatly improved by this\nbeing attended tu.\nabout the neatest lettering to bo\nfound iu the city and reflects credit\nupon the wielder of the brush.\nSpeaking\nKilby\nif Picture Framing\nFrame.*- Pictures\nexceeded we consider that, the amount ,, ...\n, . .. ii UlR Subject,\nis by no means unreasonable, and \u25a0**\u25a0 I (*ulture '*\nless than often occurs lu work of this\nMethodist Church\nRev. W. Elsoa Dunham, Pastor.\nRev. W. K. Dunham, pastor Sunday Services \u2014The pastor will preach\n| nt 11 a. m., and 7-30 p. m., Morning\n'subject \"Music and Religion\". Even-\nMusic us a Factor In\nBaptist Church\nii\nclass. The whole of the money has\nIn vn carefully expended, and when\ncompleted you will have a thoroughly,\nup-to-date and efficient sewerage system.\nActing under your instructions no\nmore rowers will be laid for tbe present. It has been suggested that\nwork on the disposal works might\nhave been closed down, nud the money used townrds completing the sewer\nWe would point out la regard to\nthis, that work on the disposal work\nIh inherently slow, and if further delayed while waiting the passing of an\nadditional byelaw, tliey could not be\n\/unladed this year.\nRespectfully submitted\nThe John Gnlt [Engineering Co.\nper John Haddon\nTwo Games of Baseball\nCranbrook vs. Bonners Ferry\u2014(James called for 6:15\nMonday and Tuesday, 22nd & 23rd\nTh\u00ab new pipe organ will b\u00ab lIMd\nInr tlm iIi-hI time on Sunday, tbe foi\nlowing mmitcnl program lor service\nwill he jircwcnteil.\nMM MORNINll HIOltVICK\nProd'HHiomil- MiiitIi of Ieraelltee,\n(rom \"BU.\"\nOHertory\u2014Melody in F Orleg.\nAnthem\u2014\"Jubilate Deo\" \t\n Dudley Duck.\nKetrocoHRIonul Mt.roli,\u2014From SnmHOn\n Hundel-\nKVKNINII SKKVIOR\nProcessional\u2014Prayer from Lohengrin\nSolo~\"0! (tout In the Lord,\" Mre.\nChapman.\nilllortory -\"Audnnte Oantnble1 'derto.\nOflortory\u2014\"Andante <)nntahle\"(lert\u00ab.\nAnthem\u2014\"The King ol Love\" \t\n Shelley.\nBalo\u2014\"Tlu Day Ih ICndcd\" llnrtlett,\nMr. (I. K. StovenHon.\nRetrao***loni'l\u2014\"Wnr March of the\nI'rlnHtH\" from Alhalle\nPresbyterian Church\nMorning Service at II a. m.\nEvening Service at 7-30 p. in,\nSunday School and ltit.lt> (Mam. at\n'i p. in.\n(lulld\u2014Weilneadiiy ut H p. m.\nl'uetor, W. KUinun Tboni|iaou.\nServices for Sunday July 21k-\nin. and 3 p. m.. nnd 7-3H p. in.\nIn the morning the pastor will\npreach from the topic \"A Man Named John\". In the t-peniug from thn\ntopic \"The World's Sin Destroyer.\"\nA cordial welcome Ih extended to\nall. \t\nHewetson-Keedwell\nAdditional Locals\nIt is with deep regret that we have\nto record the departure of Mr. and\nMrs. I). .1. Klmer ami family from\nour city. They ale leaving ta take\nup their residence at Victoria where\nbusiness Internets have drawn Mi.\nKlmer to take up his Iuture abode.\nThe family have been In the city la\nloug it Iiiih come to seem tlmt they\nnro lust a part of the city itself.\nMr. Klmer haH been the popular re\npreventative lor the Kl Dora Olgnr\nand several other bwnds beside tak\ning an net ive interest in local pol\nitlcs.\nWork commenced this week of the'\nconstruction of the new manual trai-\u2022\nning school, Thc abutments and\nfoundation, The building will he a\none-story affair, .J:t x r\u00bb5 feet, constructed so that at sometime in the\nfuture another story can lie added.\nCitll Up I'M. K. Johnson, licensed\nplumber and get an estimate on the;\ncost of your sewer connections on j\nPhone 2G7. 28-tf. j\nWe will be glad to take aiiyono out\nto see Buona Vista Gardens who ia\ninterested in Oranbrook.'s future\ngrowth and agricultural possibilities.\nIt doesn't matter to us whether you\nbuy or not because there ure not\nenough tracts iu the subdivision to\ngo around among those who uro anxious to get them. Craabrook Agency\nCompany, Kxcluslve Agents.\nMr. John Lufoude uf Ottawa, chief\nof the Forestry department, waa la\ntown Wednesnny. He is investigating\nthe progress of work ln establishing\nmeans (tf enabling foresters to communicate with each other, and to secure the earliest possible information\nof tires and to take the necessary\nsteps to check them.\ntt Is reported thai the return of\nthe Hon, ('. W. Cross at the last\n\u25a0 provincial elections is to be protes-\nI ted, A protest under the corrupt\n[practices lill I should produce Home\namusing results even in the province\nof Saskatchewan.\nThe Ladies Aid Social ul the Methodist Church will be held ou Monday\nevening July Tl, uu Mr. Ureas' lawn.\n\u2014Musical programme.\nThe l.inlb'H Aid Social of the Mo 111\nodlBt Church will be held on Monday\nevening July 'l'l, on Mr, (irons' lawn.\n\u2014Mimical programme.\nA very pretty, though quiet wedd\ning was solemnized In the Knglish\nChurch on Wednesday, when the RflV.\nJ. P. Flewelling united In marriage\nMr. John Ii. llewetson, of Golden- to\nMIsh Kmma K. Keedwell of Toronto.\nA large number of friends of the cnn\ntrading parties were In attendance.\nAfter the ceremony at the church\nthe newly married couple received u\nnumber of friends at the OoBtnopol\nItan Hotel, who also\ntbem to the depot where a still larger\nnumber awaited their arrival, nud\nafter many expresHinns of good will, 1I|)H\nwished tbem \"bou voyage\" on this plncos, Tl\nhoneymoon trip. the nelghlu\nTbe bride received a large number Bonrirtoncy, but JubI loll them what\n. ., , * , , 'yu really saw growing; stlak to fact\nill costly and useful presents. U|)|)H %_^ fl| ^ ^ )|](< Cm}\nMr. Hewetsnn has been a resident |,roo|. Agency Company nbout prices\nof Cranhrook for some ten years, and and terms of Hiieua Vlatn Clnrdon\nMrs. Hewetsnn about six years, and Tracts,\nhave a large circle of friends and ac i w w KILUY\nI'ualntnnces who esteem them very I HHACT1CAI, I-10TUKH PtlAMHH\nhighly.\nThc infant daughter of Christian\nFoote of .Moyie, died at the St. Ku-\ngene hospital on Monday and has been\nlaid to rest in tbe Oranbrook cemetery on Tuesday. F. M. Mucphersuu\nhad charge of the funeral urrtMige-\nTollet Set ut meats. Mr. and Mrs. Koote are well\nknown in the city and are the reclpi-\n' ents ol many expression* of sympa-\nCorwln & BrilCO have a very attrac L.\ntlve show window this week. It It) a i\nplan ol then new addition to Cran | The Ladles Aid Social ol the Meth-\nbrook, ami m composed ol bricks rep- odlst church will he held on Monday\nresenting blocks, residential and evening .inly ti, on Mr. Owns' lawn,\nbusiness ol ths city as well as the \u25a0\u2014 Musical progra'\nnf the blocvs In the new |\nfjj.00 buys a 1-\nthe C. c, S.\nlocation ^^^^^^^^\naddition.\nAll $16 uud tan Mens\nloss than $10.00 fr 0,\nOUli\nal\nMembers nf the Crnnbrook Knocker I from <\naccompanied Club should \"knock 0(1\" an hour and\ngo up to seo what Mr Hamilton, Mi\nMitchell, Mr Caldwell. Mr. Morrison,\nMr. Worthlnglon, Mr. Usllo, and do\/ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*' \u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*'\u25a0\n1 others arc growing nn then monts woro ut\nU iiiFI 1 nt, because\n.-mild lutlgh nt youi in\nHolm, who was brought In\n, i- it. camp No. i, hufloring\nI from an attack nf typhoid fever died\nthe Ht. fill gene hospital\nI'he (nil\nMon\ni.ii arrange\nput Intn the\nhands ol undertaker V. M, Macpher\nson and the remains were laid to\nrosl In Lho Oranbrook cemetery,\nThe 1,mites Aid Social of the Me 111\nodlst Qimrclt win he held on Monday\nevening duly 8B,\u00abon Mr. Urens1 lawn.\nMusical program mo i\nThe Royal Hank has been improv-\nAHMHTltONO AVKNDK\nnn\nthe appearance of their building\nThe gardens around the city tbls\nyear, that is thu residential gardens\naro a credit to the citizens, and will\nrepay anyone tn have a walk around\nand Inspect the same. Sumo of the\ndesigns are very ingenious and tbe\ntaste shown is excellent. The gardens laid out along the side of some\nol the streets in the residential portion ol the city are this year only tn\ntheir infancy, hut this lime next, year\nwill form beautiful avenues and be a\nreal pleasure to walk or drive dnwu,\nAll $10 and $20 Mens suits selling st\nlean than $10.00\u20140. 0, S.\nThe Ladles Aid Social nf the Methodist Church will be held on Monday\nevening July Tl, on Mr. liens' lawu,\n\u2014Musical programme i ,, THE PROSPECTOK. CRANBROOK, R. C\nTHE\nSUPPLANTER\n%\nA Modem Romance\nBy W1LMOT KAYE\nJ\n(Continued l\nCHAPTER V\n\\ my of hope came to Crawley\nto lit,:\nlid thought thai tin- Information\nwas well worth tbe money, and he re\nturned to bis olllce with a finding of\nexhilaration thai had long, been absent. His clerks looked with sur\nI prise at him, as Iil* gave them a cheerful suille. He wont to his room, und\nwtteu he was alum* be gave lull ven'\nito his delight.\n| Itut. she's a good plucky one, he\nsaid, hi a tone of great admiral ion.\nAmi what a splendid wife she will\nmake for a man like myself. Plenty\nofr brains, nnd magnificently beautiful.\nBy heavens, but she'll set off my din\nner table.\nlie walked over to the mirror thnl\n[waB hanging on the waif\nBrai.u to lfelm-n the darltness wh cb j Vm I11Pt Bucll bnd-looktne chap, an.,\nsurrounded him. When he saw Clay ftra| ,.,, m. U) w||1 |l(1). honesUVi |\nlu, e his offlue jyitli ine woman he beHeYo Vm jMa, n Wt Iu 1(m, iUll, ,\nthought to be Hilda Grant hu deter* sho.ll(- hate lo -\u201e,,., ,UM.\nmined that he would make every el* ,,m. Q ,ong lill|p ]u, .. ,,\nfort to win her for his wife, nnd hue thought, but al last he appeared to\nobtain command of the money which Jmve settle(, m) !lU ljlul 0l- ,..,.,,\u25a0,,..,.\ntha was about to rer-tdvp,\nIlls flrst f-lep In lhat dl\ntile look up the telephone receiver.\nPut me through to Lady Burton,\nio visit ;\u25a0. florist, and the following! He.waited Impatiently until Lhe bell\nday he went in l.iiile .lames Street, I rang,\ncarrying with him some choice [a that you, Muriel? li is Crawle\nflowers. He had not thoughi lhat she Brann speaking, l want yon to come\nwould have departed so promptly, and round at once- , Nonsense, if you'vo\niio received his first chock with a vory an engagement you must break It. i\nbad grace. want ta see you, and the business is\n\"Will you plouse Klve me lur u 1 Important. ! shall expect yon with*\ndro-jar he nsked ibe landlady, in half an hour,\n\"Haven't got it, sir,\" He placed bacl\u00bb ihe receiver on the\nAt that momeni Vaughan Seymour i Instrument, and began to pace eteudil)\nnppeari il. loo and fro.\nThis gentleman Is n friend of hers | she's just the woman for mj pui\nHe niii.v be able to tell you, she added pose. A certain nmouui ol position,\nmore graciously. Intelligence aud best of ull, sin\nHranji approached Vaughan with nuido whnt I tell her,\naffable smile. I Mis lips wi re tightly pressed logetl\nMay l come to yonr room for .1 mo .-v. and tbi whole? expression of his\nment, he asked suavely, face changed Crueli> spoke trom Ida\nVaughan looked at him wltb sm [eyes and his mouth, aud he lookei:\nprise, but motioned towards the dooi tvhaf he trul) was -dangerous.\nWhat can I do for you? he usked He tried lo write, but found hla al\ncurtly, tentlon wandering, for he was loo e>\nThe good landlady lells me thai you {cited to thiuk of anything eUe, aavi\nare a friend of Miss Hilda 0rant, the fortune and the woman whom he\nWould you mind giving me her ad* I deemed to be in his power,\ndress? Al lasfcLady Barton was anuonnced,\nI don'l Know it. she wenl to thu and he received her with an empress-\ncountry yesterday, she has been ment which vanished with the clerk\nvery 111. [who brough- her up.\nCrawley Brann started violently as You were wise to come hi -\nhe heard this statement, but he qutcL [coldly,\nly entitiolle\/l himself. It \"was verv Inconveni i she n\nI am sorry io hear it. he said qiitet-IpHed listlessly,\nly. There were 11 a< es of bea u i e\nYes. Miss Stafford has taken her rather tired face, ami she was its-\naway. Vaughan continued. tlnctly well-bred '\nLet me se* MIsh Stafford\u20141 don't i BUppose you are hai . - -\nthins I know her. \\hi. began bluntly.\nThen you can't know Miss 'Irant Absolute!-. hroUe.\nWhat is your business, Vaughan asked [ have found a situation for vou,\nsuspiciously . where yen will .--, in lux\nIt eonrerns the uood fortuiie th^cJuotbing to do,\nhits come to one of ilie ladies. gave VUI,r ,|1!TV work, Crawle]\nThen it Is .Miss Stafford thai you You are quite right. What a clever\nwant lo see? -woman you are, Muriel. You aiinos\nThank you, Brann answered. 1 read one's thoughts, he said mock-\ndare Bay I shall bear from her. hvly\nWith triumph in his heart he de -| -vini{ lsIlt difficult In your ease. If\ncended the stairs. there's villlany about, vou art- sure I\nCrawley, my -boy, he muttered to be In Its neighborhood.\nhimself, it looks as ii yon had fallen Thanks, but a truce to your compli-\non jour feet at last. meats. A clleut of mine has Jusl\nBut Crawley Brann was of a caut-'rome Into a large fortune, She is\nlotis disposition, and he determined at young, and will want a chaperone. I\nonce t\u00ab verify his suspicions. At first propose to get you the place.\nNight, it appeared to him to be certain Who is she?\nthat the girl called Vera Stafford must, 1 will fell you when 1 think tit. i\nbave represented herself to be Hilda only want you to hold yourself in read-\nGrant, for it. was extremely unlikely I inesB. The matter has not been men-\nthai, both girls should have come Into j tinned to her yet, but I think I shall\nau unexpected fortune. He sought Ibe able to pull it oft. Will it suit\nout the landlady, and entered her 1 you?\nkitchen, in spite of her protestations. it depends what my duties \u00bbih to\nI don't suppose you mind earning a lie.\nsovereign, he said easily, as he took The usual ones appertaining to H\nil golden coin from bis pocket and chaperone.\nplaced It on the table. Yes, yes. Bul I mean lhe duties in\nIf it's honest, she began, yourBelf. Ih she to be poisoned or\nYou needn't trouble yourself aboul kidnapped, or what? sue asked with a\niimt, I only waul a liitie information, mocking smile.\nI'll nive you any I've got, she said You will merely have In keep your\nwith a covetous glance al the money. J eyes open and do what you are to do, j\nSENTINELS OF THE SEA.\nLife Aboard ft Lightship Ib an Acllvi\nOne After AM.\nA faint splash of li^ht on a dsrb\nWftSte of waters; the w\u00abBh of the sei\nagainst the ship's side; the creak nl\neloekw.uk; tiie measured font fall o\nthe watch on the deck; tho barely\nheard throb uf a distant f-teamer, oi\nthe near loom of ghostly Balls paaalni\nin the ulght and, through a pall ol\nchilling mi.it. the boom of the foghort\nhurling ita not*, of warning intu tin\nfar-off allenoea.\nSuch in the long night hours, is ont\nof the mnny lightships which keej\nkeep vigil around our ooasts\u2014flie een*\ntinels of the ten, the protectors o.\nthose who go out on the deep waters\nTo understand the spell of the life\nlet us elep aboard a lightship.\nKo sooner are we ou the deck than\nwe feel at home. Spacious and cosy\none can picture happy hours spent in\nthis craft, remote from the etreiis oi\nshore life. There Hre even plants and\n.lowers to give a picturesque touch ol\ndomsstio life.\nAnd the men who make their hnmi\nhere? They are eight all told- it may\nbe only six -a master and hte male,\nthree sailormeu aud three Umplight\nersj snd of this small but eufflcieal\ncrew only live are on duty the re\nruaintng three are taking a well-earn\ned real ashore, turn and turn about.\nNu long*faoed hermits are tlieic\nguardians of ihe lightship, cheery\nmen, all nt them, and hospitable, a*\nbecomei \u00bb tailor, though they main\nno -I'm\n\"Dull:\" said the mate of the Nor*\nship to the press man on a visit,\n\"Why. we'va no time lo be dull! No\nUrns for grinding hers'\"\nAmi tin- Is the truth. From rising\nto sleepiug no moment* need bs un-\noocupiod Tha Ian tan. alone keeps\ntwo of the tne constantly busy. Al\nHUlset the lumps are lit. and the lantern ia hoisted to its emlnenoe, a lew\nfeet below the ball ol the mast; then\nthe clockwork ia etart**,! which sets\nit revolving. All through ihe night,\nst frequent intervals, a gong Rounds\nthe - gual foi the laborious re-winding, and woe betide the watchman\nwho ii deal to in,- iignsl. ot doea not\nkeep an eye i n hia re*, ol\\ ing ligl I\nAt sum ise I ie lai lei n ia lowered,\nmd i* busy houi or iuoijs of cleaning\nfoi \u25a0 w, with rag and eat ler aid cana\nof ... until 'each reflector almost\nblinds one with its glitter there il\nthe foghorn to ba kept booming ever)\ntv a \u2022 ties bj Btrenuoua work with\n- foot-pedal whenever the mist-clouds\nP. .:\nEyes must be kept ever on the alert\nnight aud dsy,* the watchers ready at\nh:\u25a0;. instant to send h warning signal\nby gun or flag, lt may be a \\essel\nheading for a shoal; a ship in distress ; an imminent collision which\nonly the promptest action can avert.\nAnd every happening of night or day\nmuM bt? carefully noted by the master\nin hi? log.\nBut. of curse, it is not al! woTk.\nThere are houri- of leiaura for those\n' ff duty. And there if always the\nprospects of that month on shore,\nwhich comes round with audi welcome\nfrequency, and which le:idr wings to\nthe days aboard.\nNo; with a ehe-arfui spirit, plenty\nof work, and play, good pay, and a\npension to look forward to, the life,\nol a lightshipman is far from being\nundesirable, even in the Isolation of\na foggy night amid the lone water*- of\nthe lie a.\nhe test remedy\nknown for sunburn,\nbeat rashes,--'eczema.'\na .sore feeL, stings ana. i\nl&listerv A skin food!.\nMl \/trvfffW* and hotta-^tOif\nyou've been having etrnnge hajj\npen logs iu your household?\nIndeed I have. Mot lhat I like faking my husband to court, after twenty\nyears of married life, but\u2014\nl wasn't alluding to your domestic\ndirTereui'i'H. I w\u00bbh referring to .Mis*;\nll rani and her good fortune.\n1 hadn't beard of it. She Wntlta il,\ntor she'a n poor alllui; thing; least*\nwise Mine*** nlw'n been here.\nHasn't bIio been leti a lot of money?\nhe nsked eagerly,\nAh. you mean Mish Stafford. Now\nthat's a dtffi'ieiii It Hid or girl\u2014a real\nbeauty with pleutx or go, I'll will'*\nrun! she'll make the sovereigns fly.\nAnd 'en- I haven't seen the' color of\nher money yet. Bhe might''ave given me it live-pun' not e\u2014 me, n noo1'\nhard working woman with a large family.\nWhat's Misa Stafford llko In Appearance? Brann naked casually-\nA lilll fill*' upNlamllllK Weilcll, '(>I(Ih\nher 'end iih If she wasn't ashamed to\nlook vou In 'he fuco, I'.li, she's a\nbeauty.\nWhat'a the color or her luilr?\n.IukI like this 'ere BOVOI'eigU, only\ndarker, tho landlady said an flu- edged\nnearer ihe coin.\nI think you had hitler take It, Good\nmovuing,\nSpying. Ih that all? You are let\nting me oft lightly. And if 1 do your\ndirty work, what is to be my reward?\nwill yrfu glvo mi: tho letters? Bhe asked p.iHMonalely. .\nll-. unlocked hia private safe, and\ntook out a packet Which was hound\nwith pink tape.\nHero they are. As soon as I marry\nmis girl, thoy shall be yours.\nMr. ililion Have you opened lhat\nbottle or champagne, \"Bridget?\nBridget\u2014Kallh, I Blurted to open il,\nan' If Aegan to open Itself. Sure,\nthe mon Unit tilled that bottle must\n'uv' put In two quarts Instead of\nwan.\u2014Philadelphia Record.\nDysentery corrodes the Intestines\nand speedily eats away the lining,\nbrlnglug about dangerous conditions\nthat may cause death. Dr. .1, D.\nKellogg'e Dysentery Cordial clears tho\nliiteBtltiul canals of the germs that\ncause 'ho Inflammation, and by protecting the lining rrom further ravages restores them to healthy eon\ndit ion. Those B^bjecl to dysentery\nshould not bo without this simple yet\npowerful n medy.\nAdditions te tht Zoo.\nThe tine collection of animals presented to the King by the Government of Nepal, and offered by hia majesty to the Zoological Gardens, is\nnow on its way to England, and is\nexpected to reach Tilbury soon. The\nship which in bringing them home is\nthe Afghanistan, of the British India\nline, \u2022 nd the has arrived at Aden.\nThe journey from Calcutta, the moat\ntrying part of the whole trip, fortunately did not tell too severely on the\nanimal.*, and there were few important losses on the voyage. Seventy-four\nmammals, left India, and these included a male baby rhinoceros, a four-\nhomed antelope, examples of the very\ncurious \"one-horned\" cheep, three\nleopards, four bears, and a number of\nsmaller creature?^ The i-asnulties in*\neluded a female baby elephant which\ndied in Calcutta, two Hharal t-heep,\nand a snow leopard.\nDOGS OF THE YUKON\nThey are Born Fighters. Invetcr.ite\nThieves, Scr-etones Cow.irris\nDogs In Alaska are of all breeds\n.mil Bij.cs, the most common belug\nihe iimianiuie or unlive dor;, says n\nwriter in the Wide World Magiulnp\nThe word \"inalaraute\" is an Indian\nword, meaning Eskimo and is applied\nio both dons and natives- Tho mnl\niimute w of the wolf strain lu tact,\nthe best ol the. breed are hair wolf.\nThey evince all ihe chnrnclorlallos -*r\nthe wolf boib in appearance aud In\nmaimers.\nOw Ing to his wolflike fur, the iiu'.1.\ninuti can eastlj \u25a0 tautl thu extreme\nVlaskaii cold He ts a born tighter,\nan Inveterate thief and somewhat or\n\u25a0i coward, for be will seldom llghl\nslnglj against ;i loue adversary The\nmnlalmitc while well aide to wlthstnud\nthe cold, iii-- s not seem to have lhe\nime onter of Intelligence na Is tils\nr ay< d bj lhe outside dog, nnd the\ni\" -i don for Uaskn would scorn to be\nii iiiMmv o( the two strains.\nSmall dogs, Buch .is fox terriers are\nn rarltj lu Alaska, ror In that ooun-\n\u25a0r\\ n dog Is valuable In exact proportion lo the ii'nouni lie CttU pull.\na sleigh dog will weigh anything\nfrom 30 to ISO pounds, the average\nbeing about .\"\u00bb7 pounds.\nDogs m Alaska, when on the trail,\na^- fed once a day arter the day's\nwork is done. Thej are uever red\nIn ihe inorntug, ror If they were they\nwould be l-.uy all day, or, what is\nmore probable, would vomit up their\nbreakfasl soon arter they Rot on the\nmh!. Dogs, to work well, must be\nwell fed.\nThey get a variety of foods, Including rice, tallow, corn meal, and lit.h.\nIr rice or corn meal forms a part\nol ihelr rood it must be cooked. Some\nme:: prefer to Teen their doss on bacon or (.sh, thus doing away with\ncooking-\n'lhe Vukon sled, while not a thing\nuf beauty is built to stand ail kinds\nof .hard wear. The sled Is about\nei;;*]t feet long, in made of nny kind\nof hard wood, lies close to the ground,\ncosts from $10 to $lt, and makes a\ntrail 16 Inches hi width. Another\npattern is known as the basket sleigh\nand is to the Yukon sleigh what a\nthree-maatud schooner iH to a coal\nbarge. In length It is from eight to\ni fteeu leu. is made of birch, oak, or\nhickory, cuts a trail 22 Inches dn\nwidth, costs from MO to $2000, Ib\nraised a foot or mo|'e from tbe runners, and, in tbe best examples, ls\nlashed together with rawhide.\nThe basket sleigh, as its name implies, (h lifted with a basket, into\nwhich the load fa placed, and from\nthe hack of tbe basket a pair of handler project to be uced in guiding the\nsled on ihe trail. In very cold\nweather wooden runners are best, but\nin ordinary circumstances steel or\nbrass runners are used,\n1 How Rome Waa Saved\n! How nre you on apcleut history, In- j\n, quired the Wood Street man.\n\u25a0 Pine, declared Ihe Bttgo of Smith-\nHeld Sireet. Ask me anything youi\n; want to know.\n' 1 wus trying to recall the facts,\n; about ihose geese that cackled und'\nthus saved Rome,\n1 remember the oplsode, You pee\nHome wns a very rich city iu ancient I\n[days, tilled with'gold and pieelous ,\nsiones. Some Invaders had gathered\ned In hopes ef gi King big loot\n1 see.\nI Bui when thej heard Ibe geese\nonoklipg tbey thought they'd belter\ngrab the geefee and let tha gold go,\nThe cost oJ living was Jusl us high j\n(hen as ii Is now.\n, l comprehend. I\nThej uuole off with lhe goose and\nthus Koine wiiB saved. -,\nS.iiul Song- in ihe Desert\n'n the North African deserl al some\nlimes In the year a curious phenomenon ran be heard,\nit is Ibe BOUg of tbe Silliils\nNu oue nan say whence this song |\ncomofl, bul li li due lo iitmospber j\n! leal conditions.\nThere an- two tllstlncl Bounds: ono !\nis like the wind In leleuiuiiti pules, ;\n. tho other like tin- after reverberation\nef ii big atrlking clock.\nDuring lho llmo the \"song of lhe ,\nBnutla\" enn be heard Home of Hie snnd |\ndimes wheu truddeu on give out a (\nhollow, bi II llko sound, mul where lhe '\nBUrfacu ol ihe doner I Is covered with !\nsandstone n I Inkling noise Is heard I\nWhen this Is trodden on, London I\n\\n-.\\\\i is.\nMADE\nIN CANADA\nRELIABLE!\nMAGIC\nBAKING\nPOWDER\nCONTAINS NO _|l'\"\nALUM\nECONOMICAL\nMlnard's Liniment, the Lumberman's\nFriend.\nIn China n fine is imposed when a\niralu is lHte. Queer custom eh?\nOh, I don't know. Ever notice\nWiiat lit ppenH when a boat comes ln\nlate H this country'.'\nNo, what happens?\nShe is promptly docked-\u2014Washing-\nf\nIn the Growth\nof Corn\ntbi; \u25a0 *\u2022 a pei lod when the iter\nih u an- plumped oui with a\n\u2022gotable milk, most nutrltlops,\nAs the corn ripens the \"milk''\nhardens, and flnallj becomes al\nmoil it un}\nPost\nToasties\nAie made from this hird port\nof choice selected corn.\nn is carefully cooked; treated with sugar and salt; rolled\ninlo thin hits; then tousled lo\nan appetising brown\u2014without a\nhand touching 'he food.\nIt has been snld lhat Post.\nTonstles arj the most delicious-\nly flavored particles of cereal\nfood yel produced,\none oan render an opinion\nupon \"lai\n\"The Memory Lingers\"\nf.OLD BY GROCEnft\nCited an Exception\n| A religious worker, while visiting\n\u25a0-** i a Western town, gave a \"Talk for\n* Men,\" during the course of. which\nhe expressed hli conviction thai no\nyoung mun should visit any place to\nwhich lu- would not feel Justified In\ntiming hi.-i own sister\n[i there any young man present\nwho thinks one may safely disregard\nthis wise rub ? asked the speaker.\nWhereupon h youth in the rear of\nihe hall ttood up and suld in a loud\nstentorian tone; \u2014\nVee, sir I no\nAnd what, sir, demanded tbo ango\nand surprised speaker, is the plaeo\nI which you y our sol ( would think of\nvisiting 'o which you could not lake\n1 your sister.'\nThe barber's shop, replied the.\nmth\nMade hy\nCan ad Inn Poututn Coreal Company, bid , Windsor, Ontario.\nCanada\nHole* In Her 8U'.'ilf-gt\nThe eternal feminine crops oul In\nthe cnrreni story of the nervous wo<\ni man to whom the throal specialist,\nwhile adjusting a Ini it ope, prepare\nlor) to nu exarnlnath n, remoi ked.\nMad amp, you'd br surprised i^i hear\nhow fnr down we iinui see with this\nwonderful Instrument,\nA pause followed, and then lhe patient faltered:\nDoctor, before ymi begin, perhaps I\n(\"oiiglii ti) Ndl you Hint I really hadli'l\ntime to mend ihe holes In my stock-\n! IgS before I eaili- here.\nHer expression of conoorn over op\npr'iir.inn-H'was in Instinctive as 11\u25a0 \u00bbi\nof the ndy New England mother who\nrushed Crom the kltcljen ii|i\u00abj the ball\nafter a ernsu, and onmured If any ml\nIh.id boon spilled ou the carpel, when\nI or daughter I ell down the rront ntulr-j\nwllh a kerosene lamp.\nOld-Tims Revlawa.\nAn hu institution navs! reviews ap*\npear to be quite ancient, despite lhe\nfact thai, most people seem to think\nof them ii*- lialing back no earlier than\nthe middle of the last century. Way\nback in 'ays when the ship* that\nfought ut. er Neleun would have been\nthought incredibly large arid powerful\n(hern was a big review st the Nore,\nwhen King t'hurles II. inspected his\ntieet btdm--) It set. nail to give buttle\nto the Dutchmen off Lowestoft, A\nhilt review, too, was held in the dnys\nut William 111. in honor of the Cm\nPeter, who, it will bi remembered,\nlook suoh in immense interect in\nshipbuilding tlmt he worked as a hand\nin the shipyards himself. Oeorge Ml,\nheld several reviews, though, curiously enough, Nelson never came in tor\nthe houor \u25a0 f h royal visit, One of the\nmost historic reviews on record was\nthat held in 1856, sfler the Crimean\nwar, whon nn fewer than 5H0 meti-o'-\nwar saluted tjueen Victoria Hi tSpit-\niiead.\nM.irki a London Boundary,\nin thi Strandi London, luit by the\n\"Orllfln\" monument marking tho alte\nid Temple Bar, there 11 to be loon, let\ninin the kerb of the pavctnetit, nu\niinii anohor somo l'l or HI inciu-n in\nlength, wilh beside it ihn letters H, tl\niitel I). Tin- mark h unusual and of\nlotno Intercsl till wo discover it to he\nmerely the boundary mark ot the\nI'ari'h of Ht. Clement Danes I\nW. N \\). ao?\nThe Young Wife's Complaint\nl wish 10 complain, said the in hie\nhaughtily, aboul thai (loiir*,you sold\nme. M waa tough,\nTough, mn'otn? n ik< d the grocer.\nVes, lough l IIHllle a pie with It\numi my husband could hardly eul It.\nBlum Is in dlHtross boeause the tlm\ncrop will he only 40 per OOllti of the\nnui'initl yield,\nGold Sovfrfigns.\nSovereigns were first coined In the\nreign ol Henry !\u25a0. but they were ihen\nnorth \"l'l fhillings.\nBusy Hair-Cutting.\nDuring one week no fewer Hutu .IB,-\n'ririi Chinamen cut off their pigtails in\nhong Kong,\nDuring ihe conl strike mnny minors were Idle, and Iho city authorities, tailing advantage of the (act,\nhud ft lot id WOfg done pulling in\nHowofl, Raving atroola and laying\nwire* unu^rgroiUldi in \\\\'\\ IrJllunflO\nby the nniiKj 01 Mike pouloy had uKOii\nomployod In thn ml ties, but took a\nlempomry Job digging dltchoi In tha\nnlreels. \"ne morning Inn friend l'nt\nHooligan saw Mike nt work and ox?\nolalmodi\n\"Hello. Mike! Whal ill' the devil\nare you doing lluiel- '\nMike loaned 011 his pick, lookO xtfi\nnnd said fuuHlugly,\n\"Oh, 1\u25a0 though' \\ vould woik while\nI waa i'i.c.:*;\nWhen the Ostrich Hurries.\nTwo feet is the usual stride of an\nostrich when it walks, but when the\nbird Is alarmed and commences to\nrun it exchanges its mincing slride\nfor fourteen foot steps, which easily\ncarries it over the ground at a rate\nof twenty-five miles an hour. Ordinarily an ostrich makes no effort to\nprofit by its length of lege, and many\nbirds with legs less than a quarter\nan long habitually use a three and\nfour foot stride, for it seems to he\none of the rules of nature that birds\nlike ostriches, flamingoes and cranes\nextend their stride only when alarm*\ned. The ostrich when* it runs takes\nboth feet . ff the ground at every\nslride, its progress being made by\nmeans of a series of jumps m> rapidly\nperformed as to leave llie observer\nunder the impression that one foot\nremains on the ground until the other is placed.\nCaprlvl and the Kaiser.\nGen. Caprlbl, n stolid, ruminating\nkind of man. with much pound sense\nand f'.mo kindness of heart, received\na message from lho emperor one day\nwlnle he was at dinner. Ho ron- aud\nwent to his imperial inastar st once,\nwhen the following conversation took\nplace: \\ want you,\" said William II.,\n\"to take Bismarck's two places as\nchancellor and Pruts!an Prime Minister.\" \"I am at your majesty's orders,\" answered lb* general. \"Have\nyou no condition* to make*-' \"It is\nnot for me. cin\u00bb. to make conditions,\"\n\"Very well. Oomo hero to-morrow\nmorning. What, are you i-oiiix to do\nnow.'' \"I shall go home ami finish\nmy dinner, lire, A very good, soldierly answer.\nAn Extraordinary Rat.\nThe I'auadinii sand #rat is distjn-\ntulihed by Urge cheek pouches, oval\nin shape. The animal burrows iu\nSRlldy soils and feeds 011 mils, loots,\nor gVt-.tf which it conveys to its burrow in its cheek pouchos, The rat\nempties its pouches by sitting up like\na squirrel, ami squeezing thu pouch\nagain Rt its bread with its fore-naws\nand chin. This animal Is a liltle\nlarger timn n full-grown common rat,\nand pale-greylRh-browtt i,y color,\nwith ch a meter I stlc thoroughness\ntho German a have devised n real\nburglar proof snfe, bo cleverly designed thai It w^ll baffle even the\nburglars who work with the latest\not oxygon and acetylene blowpipes, It\nis called 1 he carrousel, or 'roundabout safe,'\nit exhibits n polygefial steel structure revolving freely on bull bearings.\nU Is built into a wall, nnd when the\nouter door Is closed a small electromotor is BOt Iu motion, whereupon\nthe snfe starts revolving ceaselessly\nand noiselessly ou lis axis within its\nstone chamber.\nAny tampering with Its motions\ncauses au alarm hell to ring. So\nlong hs the safe continues to revolve\nlhe blowpipe can have no effect upon\nit. since ihe (tame cannot be applied\nlong enough to any particular spot to\nmake an Impression.\u2014Chicago Tribune\nTh<* Kalser'a Daughter\n1 liefore BOttlug Oul for Vienna nud\n! Von Ice, William II, ISmperor of tier-\nj m.uiy awaited at Berlin for his (laugh*\n, ler, whom he calls IiIh 'hesl hoy.' Bhe\n; whom he calls his \"best boy.' She\nreturned from Swlizerland, where Bhe\nI made, according to the olllclal ver-\nston, ii sojourn for her health. The\n1 gossip of the German court says this\nwas really a lark to escape from lhe\n! presence of the Grand _ Duke of\ni Mocklenburg-Strolltz, to whom they\njwlt.li in many Inr without her con-\n, Bent, The Kmperor and ISmpresa\nwere al lhe Station when she arrived.\n\\ Hardly had the train slopped when\nthe Princess hastily descended rrom\nthe conch, and throwing herself lm-\ni peluoualy Into the arms of her father.\nexclaimed: \"1 will not marry him.\"\n: The Emperor, smiling enigmatically\nj responded: \"I Bhall occupy myself\n! with this alliance after the others.''\nII is now snid that, this marriage\ncun never lake place, ns the Grand\nDuke has withdrawn from tho field.\nThe K'li-.n' has taken the Princess\nto Italy, and travel sometimes\nchanges on \"s Ideas.\u2014Le Cri do Paris.\nThe Port\nrhe pof-i snug oi sparkling rllla\nAnd burBlfng buds and country\nlimes\nAnd Violets and daffodils\nAnd sweet, refreshing April rains,\n.Ml muffled up am) having chills.\nAmi doped with seven kinds of pills,\nlle sin wliere smoko uud loj; were\nthick,\nAmi looking from inn window where\n11 furnlBheil little light or an.\nBn\\\\ hut a wall composed of brick\nAnd ns he looked and us he wrote\nA lump rose 111 the poet's throat.\nKor he was weak mid sad and sick\n'. fear, he said beneath his breath\nThai I n m doomed to starve to-death\nUnlOBS 1 sell this mighty quick.\nTherefore the poet, wrote away.\nOf promises that spring fulfills,\nAnd bravely let his fancy struy\nTo gladness ovei dl&tnnt hills.\nS. E. ktier.\nHeld Her Audience Well\nDtggs\u2014My wife Is a wonderful vocalist. Why, 1 have known her to\nhold her audience for hours\u2014\nBiggs\u2014Get out!\nDiggs\u2014After which she would lay\nll In the cradle aud rock it to sleep.\nA Real Meat Baby\nSmall Bessie had been taken In to\n8Pe her new baby brother for the first\nHow do von like him. nsked papa.\nFine, replied Bessie. I was getting\ntired of sawdust dollB. and I'm glad\nwe've got a real meat one at last.\nA Successful Hunter\nBeen hunting?\nYep.\nKill anything?\nNope, couldn't get a guide to go\nwith me. ^^^^ \t\nWhere He Muat Fall\nT believe the mon who loves deep\n,mough can eetuully accomplish any\nthine within human possibilities.\nNo There's one tiling within human possibilities thnt he can't do.\nWhat, if I vmy ask?\nKeep from seeming ridiculous to otli-\n|er people.\nHome Repartee\nScoff lot Man-\u2014Vou BUffrugeltes\nottghl to live in ihose European conn-\nt riea w hero women and donkeys\nhitched together draw heavy loads.\nThen you''1, be of some use.\nSuffragette\u2014Are you married?\nScoffing Man\u2014Of course.\nSuffragette\u2014Evidently the custom\nyon mention is not confined to foreign countries,\u2014Judge.\nHe Did\nNappe,-\u2014.Tones Is so visionary! Nobody takes any stuck in hla schemes.\nSnapper (gloomily)\u2014I did.\u2014Judge.\nOen Horace Porter, who was anv\nbiissndoi io France during the Mc-\nKinley admin tatration, hns always\nbeen ir, demand as us after-dinner entertainer\u2014that term being less deadly than \"speaker,\" more nearly exact\nand eminently tilting.\nThe genera! waa giving an illustration of everyday diplomacy after\nhaving compared it. with world diplomacy.\nWe will say, for Instance, he observed, that our everyday wiseacre H\nintroduced to a man from Iowa. Ho\ntalks corn with him. He meets a\nman from Boston nud talks beans.\nShould he happen to be ibrov.n in\nthe combined company of a man from\nIowa and a man hum Boston he would\ndiscuus succotash.\u2014Chicago Posl. -\nDo >on think It \nlightened H lb* will turn to Dr. Pi.ro.'. Favorite Preacription. A aoMhiai and\nitreollhtaiM nervine \u2014 aubduinl narrow exeii.bility, proitration, hy.ieria, hot-\nla.het and tbe many aymptom. whieh any be earned by diatreeainf ill. peculiar\nFor thoae \" draainj-down\" pain, or dittreaa and lor the deran'e-\n*' \"\u25a0* '*- a\u00bb-~-\u00ab--^M \" ha. had many thouaanda ot\nment. and irretfularitiee the \" Favorite Preeeription \" haa had many thousands ot\nteatimonial. irom people livinj in every part of America. Another important\nthin, to eftfry *nmt* is that this medieine is made from efficient medicinal roots,\nwithout the use ol alcohol, narootics, or any injurious agents. Full list of ingredients given on bottle-wrapper ond sworn to by Dr. K. V. Pierce\u2014who ia President\nof tha Invalids' Hotel aad Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,\nN. Y. Bvery woman ia invited to write to thia Institute and\nreceive eoandentiel aad snund medical advice, entirely\nwithout eoal Irom one who makes tbe diseases ol women\nhis specialty.\n\"I can ch-erfullv rccon-tnrnd your ron-ediM, osptviu'lv\njour' Favorite. Prescription.' for all fnmnlodisorders,' writes\nT.I11H. M. M. Moiuibi.i.. of Bluff *.-lty, 'JVnn.. K\u00bbi.i\u00ab -\u25a0. \"During\nthe, past seven years 1 suffered from pulns lit lhe luick and\novaries. Tried many remedies but found only transient.\n *\u2014\u2022-\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022-- - '-'\u2014j \u2022-. \u2022\u00bb.\u25a0 fir.\nEvening Thinga up\nWlliil ilid Mr*. KltiM-ninn Klve yotl\nfur OIlUllIB lu'i^ritHs'.' ashed T\u00abtiiiii>'\u00bb\nIIIOlll'-l'.\nN'oiiiinK. rri.ii.nl Tommy.\nWhy, \"I\"' imiinlsail you I\" cditw,\nnlili ali<*'! , , , ,, . , .,\n\u2022 yea imi I iii-eil hor ilcl-lo <\u00bb tlo n\n\u2022villi 'mul \"\u2022)* 'lunu'\"1 \u25a0\"\u2022 '\" ''\"\"*\nfor iim 11*0 ol ll(\u2014Cathollo Bluuiliml\nmnl Tliiu-s.\nTOHef^n-^^5stE2^*i*\u00bb^-^I-\nronei uuui a *tu. pm-m, .., - friend to try Or. I'lerve'i\nFavorite Prescrlvllon. After Klvlng thla remedy a lair irlal.\nI found that it would do Just what it la recommended to\ndo. 1 used In all seven bottles. I cannot s|H?ak too hit-hly\nof Dr. Pierce's remedies for all female derangements.\"\no:. PI tree's pitmat Pellttm Willi. Hrer III:\nThey Make Good\nwho keep themselves in fine\nphysicul condition. Regular\nbowels, active kidneys und\nliver, good digestion, antl\na greater natural vigor follow\nthe timely use of the reliable\n5EECHA-M5\nl.oni Roioberry, In a i.niiiioii ml\nllrOIR mi ll-liel'ellloslH, Hiilil llml lire-\nVOllllvo ineauiii'i'H IiiiiI reduced llie\niiioriallty fioni cuiisiiiiiuilnii In Lou.\ndon liy 'i'i per ceni., lietween IHOI\nami 1008, and liy 14 per cent In Hue,\nlaud and Wales fnr lln, siime period,\nNearly folly tliniiuanil lives were\nHitvi'il which -voill-l have keen loat Ull-\niter Ihe'avei'iiKc. condition*, of the do-\nciulo uf lN71lh-.li.\nSnxiiiiy linn 8R'1 or-nnltuitlnAa of\nsii-ii>ic,nipliira wllli a tiiul enrolniciil\nOXCOClllllK i'i.VW ini'tnhei'H.\nProlonging Human Life\n'I'lie iisloiiiidliiK and gratifying fact\nla olnlm-.d that In the hml halt century uu average of twelve yeare haa\nheen adi'.cil lo tlio period of human\nlife. Sine,, the OvhI ncliinl recorda\nwere laken hi New York oily In fflo\nmiddle of the 'Gila Iho rain of mortality hail heen reduced from thirty-\nlive death* In enel' thousand Inhabitant\" lo nliout fifteen or sluloeii. TIiIb\nreduction haa resulted from the eon-\ntrol of In'ootloil* illsenaes. 'flip aav-\nluu tluiH made ri'luloa only In the\nperiod of llfo llhller 00 yearn. There\nfa iin avliig knowledge regarding\ntlio organic dlieai--* ol aiivanciiiK\nyeni'B, which afflict especially lliono\nwho Invi; heen OCllVO In affairs ami\nwlju Sra [oxsg \u00abjili lireo reiponBlb l-\nftra^inTO lle'i-ntil\"\nThe Jiiwiionn of a |o>iii which w0*l||\nfound noi Ijiib Abc tow yt'iaoii\u2014rs,\nflel-nia!)?. la shpfio\u00bb*4 ,5 hav* bron\n\u2022iou.ooo year* old.\nStandard\nGas Engine Oil\ngiven lhe best lubrication possible, alike in kerosene,\ngasoline and gas engines. Keeps its body at high temperatures. Equally good for external bcarinjs.\nMica .Axle Grease\nsaves power and fuel in your tractors. The b-ist\nknown, most liked axle grease made. Never rubs\noff. Never gums.\nSilver Star Engine\nEngine Kerosene Oil Gasoline\nGranite Harvester Oil\u2014The short cut oil; specially\nprepared for use on reapers, binders and threshers.\nGreatly reduces friction and wear. Body not affected by\nmoisture or change of climate.\nCapitol Cylinder Oil \u2014 Thc very best oil for steam\nplants on the farm. Lasts longer and gets more power\nfrom the engine, with less wear, than any cheap substitutes ; costs less in the end.\nAtlantic Red Engine Oil\u2014Strongly recommended\nfor slow and medium speed -engines and machinery.\nEasca thc bearings and lightens the loud.\nThe Imperial Oil Company, Limited THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\nMcVITTIE & PARKER\nP.L.S. & C. li.\nCRANBROOK,\nB. 0\nW. F. GUKD.\nBan-isU-i', Solictor, etc.,\nORANBROOK, B, C.\nHARVEY, McCARTER,\nand MACDONALD,\nBarristers and Solicitors,\nCRANBROOK, U. C.\nJ. T. LAIDLAW,\nMining Engines-' and\nB.C. Land Sui-voy---',\nP.O Bui IM Pliuua i'i'i.\nCRANBKOOK,\nti. C.\nDRS, KING & GREEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nifflss at HaaidauL-a, ArruatroBf Aia.\nOFFIUH HOURS\nFor.uuuua - - - - 9.1)11 to 10.M\nAftainoaua - - - - \".00 to 4.08\nBvanlDia T.M te I.H\nSundaya 1.10 to 4.10\nHUNBROOK I B. 0.\nW. R. BEATTY\nUiiilei'ittkei',\nK ui bul mer,\nFuneral Dlraotop,\nCRANBKOOK, B.C.\nPHONE :*4ti\nWe Deal in Everything From\na Needle to a Locomotive\nJoseph H. McLean\nDEALER IN\nAll kinds of Second Hand Goods\nFurniture a SPECIALTY\nBUYER OF FURS\n\u2014o\u2014.\nSage'i Old Stand. Hanson Ave\nPhon. 161. \u2022\n**********************\nA. WALLER I\nMASONRY\nSteam Boiler, Furnace,\nand Septic Tank work\na specialty\nCost and stock estimates\nfurnished ou application.\nA.dr... : P. O. io. M. Cranbrook *\nF. M. MacPherson\nUNDERTAKER\nNotbury Av.nue Neat to City Hall\nOpau Day ami Nlgbt Pliona 2iJ\nOraabrook Lod.. No 34 A.V.* A.M.\nKutfUlttl- muellllKS ull\nthe liiinl I'llui'Slluy\nuf every iiiunili.\nVLsUiui* brethren\nwaleume,\nO. J. McrlWKYN, W. M.\nJ. 3. PECK, Sec.\n|l\u00abrMWlWrMiWMI|-|IMMMlMM^\nRocky Mountain Chapter |\nNO. 135. K. A. M i\nItei-ulai- luuetinga: -nit 'I'ua. 1\nday In eauli niuiitli at wi.lti -\nu'ulouk.\nHiijmiriilntf Coiil|iaiiloni ara\nuurillally luiliuil.\nKi. Oomp-, A. 0, Sliiinklniiil. li\nUitANUIIOOK\n\u2022*'*f(WfA\u25a0,\u00bbAM\u25a0r**\/^WW\u00bbM\u2022A*W,A,\n0, Sliiinklniiil. K. |\nI, 11.0. |\n(l-WWWWrW'r'WA*\nI.O.O.K., KEY t'.ITY l.OIKIK, No. 42\nMt'i'lK every Monday\nullilit at New Fra-\nii-riiity (fall. Bo-\nlourolni- Oddlullowa nuidlatly invited.\n\u2022H-+-H-+-H--M^+++-a-H^-H\u00bbH- ***** -l-l \"I \"111 ll''l'-t-*H*M*H\u00bbM'\n100,000\nNEW POTATO SACKS\nFor Sale By\n| Cranbrook Jobbers, Ltd I\n******************* ************* I *,*,*, *. H* *\n$5,000.00\nIn Prizes\nJ \"The MAGNET of EAST KOOTENAY\/'\nCRANBROOK\nAGRICULTURAL\nFAIR\nSept. 19-20th, 1912\nSpecial Attractions, Horse Racing,\nAthletic Sports\nJ Every City, Town and Hamlet in Fast Kootenay\nZ will place on exhibition the resourses ol their respective districts.\nDon't Forget the Date\u2014September 19-20th., 1912\nCranbrook, B.C\n\u25b211 Communication*, to lie Addressed to\nP; De Vere Hunt\n***** ********\nSec-Treas. J\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Cranbrook Divieioii ol Kootenay Land Recording District is subdivided into tbe Cranbrook Lend Recording Division of tbe Kootenay Land District und the Fernle Land He-\ncording Division of the Kootenay Lund District in accordance with the\nfollowing descriptions:\u2014\nCRANBROOK LAND RECORDING DIVISION OK THE KOOTENAY\nLAND DISTRICT.\nCommencing at a point on tbe International Boundary line being the\nS.E. corner of Lot 4591; thence west along the International Boundary, to\na point where the said boundary Intersects the height ot land separating\ntbe drainage areas of the Moyie nnd Goat Rivers; thence northerly along\ntbe height of land separating the drainage area oi Moyie nnd Upper Kootenay Rivers on the east from the drainage area of the Goat River and\nKootenay Lake on the west to a point where such divide Joins the height\nof land separating the drainage area of St. Mary'a and Skookumchuck\nRivers on tbe south from tbe drainage area of Findlay Creek on tbe north;\nthence easterly along such height of land to a crossing of the Kootenay\nRiver just below the mouth of Findlay Creek; thence easterly and northerly along the height of land forming the divide between the waters flowing into'the Kootenay River above the mouth of Findlay Creek and those\nflowing into the Kootenay River below the mouth ot Findlay Creek to the\npoint where such height of land intersects the east boundary of Lot 4596;\nthence south along the east boundary of Lot 4596, tbe west boundary of\nLot 4590 and the east boundary of Lot 4591 to the point of commencement.\nFERNIE LAND RECORDING DIVISION OF KOOTENAY\nLAND DISTRICT.\nCommencing at a point on tbe International Boundary where the aanu\nintersects the eastern boundary of the Province; thence west along tha\nInternational Boundary to the S.E. corner of Lot 4591; thence north along\nthe east boundary of Lot 4591, the west boundary ol Lot 4590 and the\neast boundary of Lot 4596 to the height of land forming the divide between the waters flowing into the Kootenny River above the mouth ol\nFindlay Creek and those flowing into Kootenay River below the mouth at\nFindlay Creek; thence easterly and northerly along 'snld height ot land to\nthe eastern boundary of the Province; thence south-easterly along aald\neastern boundary to tbe point of commencement.\nROUT. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department, Victoria, B.C., lttli June, 1912. \u00b0frit\nDr. F. B. MILES\nDentist\nOtlice In Hanson Ulock\nORANBROOK, ... BO.\nH. J. Haadi-.il,\nN. U.\nW. M. Harris\nSec'y.\nKnights of Pythias\nCr.nbruuk, U.C.\nCrescent Lodge, No. JJ\nMeets every Tuesday\nat II p.m. at\nFraternity Hall\nO. Porter O. C.\nJ. M. lloyce,\nK. of R. * 8.\nVisiting brethren cordially Invited ta attend.\nANCIENT ORDHR OF FORBHTMItS.\nCourt I'ranliroiik No. 894a.\nMeet In Carmen's Hall, on Hnd nnd\n4th Thursday ol each month.\nW. HENDERSON, 0. R.\nLoula Pearson, Bee, P.O. Dot ,'18.\nVisiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS OLUB\n(Crnnbrook Brunch)\nMeets in the Ciirmen's Hull -Ind\nand 4th Tuesdays In every month, at\n8 p.m. Mfiiilii-i'Hliip open lo British\nCitizens,\nN. A. Walllngor, Pres.\nW. C. Crolibln, Sec'y.\nI'D llox 125.\nVisiting members i-urillnlty welcome\nFrank Dezall\nAgent lor\nDeering & McCormicIt\nMowers & Rigs\nBicycles for Sale.\nAll Repairs Done at Kt-ason\nable Cost.\nWorks: Opposite Depot\n(l*a--\"-*U\u00bb- \u201e.\t\nSheriff's\n\"Sale\nHy vortiio ol Bevernl writs ol Fieri\nFueliis issued out of the Supreme\nCourt ol Hritisb Oolumbla, and to\nme directed, Rgnlnst the goods and\nchattels ol Minnie Fnrrell, octiivla\nFarrell, Charles 0. Farrell and Timothy Farrell, 1 have seized and taken\nIn ..edition all tbe shares which thc\nsaid Mamie Farrell, octavla Farrell,\nCharles C. Farrol and Timothy Fur-\nrell have ln the Capital Stock al the\nSociety Girl Mining Compnny, Limited, (Non-Personal Liability), with\nregistered ofllce at Moyle, British Columbia, amounting approximately to\n427,371 shares, more or less; And I\nsliull sell the said shares, or a sufficient number thereof to satisfy the\nsaid writH of Fieri Facias and costs\nnt public auction to the highest bidder therefor, ut my olllce In the\nCourt House lu the City nl Nelson,\nBritish Oolumbla, on Friday, the 12th\ndny of July A. I). 1912, at. the hour\nof 12 o'clock, noon.\nTERMS OF SAI.K, CASH.\nDated at Nolson, II. 0, tbln 2ml\nday of July, 1912.\n8. P. TUCK,\nSheriff uf South\nKootenar. 27-lt\nNotice\nNOTICE is hereby giveu that\nthe 4th day of July, 1912, it was ordered by G. H. TliompBon, Enquire\nLocal Judge of the Supreme Court\nof British Columbia, that James A\nArnold, Official Adminlntrator for\nthat portion of the County ol Kootenay, including the lSlectorul District of Cranbrook be Administrator\not all and singulnr the estate ot\nThomas Berryman deceased Intestate\nEvery person Indebted to the said\ndeceased is required to make pay\nment forthwith to thc underslgnod.\nEvery creditor havlnb in possession\neffects qelonging to the deceased is\nrequired to notify the undersigned.\nKvery creditor having in possession\neffects qelonging to the deceased Is\nrequired forthwith to notify the undersigned.\nEvery creditor or other person having any claim upon or Interest in\nthe distribution of the estate of the\nsaid deceased is required to send before the Ililtli of September next, hy\nregistered mail addressed to the undersigned, his name and address and\ntbe full particulars of his claim oi\nIntereRt, and a statement ol his ac\ncount nnd the nature of the security\n(If any) held by him.\nAfter the said last mentioned date\nthe Administrator will proceed with\nthe distribution of the estate having\nregard to those claims only of which\nhe Bhall hnve had notice.\nDated at Cranbrook this 5th day ot\nJuly, 1912.\nJAMES A. ARNOLD,\nOfficial Administrator\n27-4t. Cranbrook, B.O.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nMine-Rescue Station, Fernie\nSEALED Tenders, superscribed 'Ten\nder for Mine-rescue Station, Fernie,1'\nwill be received by the Hon. the Minister o* Public Works up to 12 o'clock\nnoon of Wednesday, the 3rd day of\nJuly, 1912, for the erection and completion of a mine-rescue station at\nFernle, B.C.\nPlans, specifications, contract, and\nforms ot tender may be Been on nnd\nafter the 17th day of June, 1912, at\nthe offices of the Government Agents,\nFernle and Crnnbrook, B.C.. and the\nDepartment of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nEach proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or cer\ntlflcate of deposit on a chartered\nbank of Canada, made payable to the\nHon. the Minister of Public Works,\nfor the. sum of $250, which shall be\nforfeited it the party tendering decline to enter into contract when\ncalled upon to do so, or if*he fall to\ncomplete tbe work contracted for.\nThe cheques or certificates of deposit\nof unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution ol\nthe contract.\nTenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied,\nsigned with the actual signature of\nthe tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or uny tender not necessarily accepted.\nJ. E. GRIFFITH.\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nVletorla.B.C.June 14th,1912 25-2t\nWATER NOTICE\nFor a licence to take and use water.\nNotice is hereby given, that I, R.\nL. T. Oalbralth of Fort Steele, B.C.,\nIndian Agent, will apply for a licence\nto take and use sli thousand gallons\nper day of water out of St. Mary's\nRiver which flows in nn Easterly direction through the St. Mary's Re\nserve and empties Into the Kootenay\nRiver nenr Fort Steele.\nThe water will be diverted at n-\nbout three-quarters of a mile west of\nthe Rt. Eugene Indian Village, and\nwill be used for domestic purposes\nnt the Kootenay Industrial School,\nbeing on part of Lot 1.\nThis notice wns posted on the\nground on the 15th day of June. 1912\nThe application will he llled In the\noffice of the Water Recorder at Cran\nbrook.\nObjections muy he filed with the\nsnld Water Recorder or with the .Com\nptroller of Water Rights, Parliament\nBuildings, Victoria, B.C.\nR. L. T. GALURAITH,\nIndian Agent,\n2IMlt.- Applicant\n200 Cartoons Tell Mora\nThan 200 Columns\nThe World's Best Each Month\nCartoons from thn lie:; mid wci-kHr* puhlt\u00bbhi-d m\nthiri country, London, Dublin, Purls, Hnliii,\nMiuiuh, Vienna, Wiusiiw, Uiiti'ipr.t, M.nien*\nbaric. Amn.fi dnm, StiitlKnrt.Tiirin, Home, l.inboii.\n.tirkli, 'I'oluii, SlmiiK.mi, Sydney. Cnnndn, nml\n3on.li Ainniiii. nml nil tlu- (treat ell leu of lhe\nworld. Only tlio 200 belt out of 9.00U cmtooni\n\u25a0\u25a0in. h iiiunili, um KL-lcL-U'd.\nA Pleluri History of WorkTe Ivtnti boh Menta\nCAMPAIGN CARTOONS-I'oltowtl-e\nt'limpuiftu In \"Cartoons\" nnd watch the oppoe*\nIng iiuriii'u carlcnluro ench other.\nVlAftlV \u2022UBlCHIrMlON fl.lOl tINOLK COPY It.\nOnr li.-. mm[t <.iitf Public\nWorks, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.)\nof the amount of the tender, which\nwill be forfeited if the person tender\ning decline to enter into a contract\nwhen called upon to do so, or fail to\ncomplete the work contracted for.\nIf the tender be not accepted the\ncheque will be returned.\nThe Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.\nBy order,\nIt. C. DHSROOHBRS,\nSecretary.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nOttawa, June 5, 1912\nNewspapers will not be paid for\nthis advertisement if they insert it\nWithout utlthority Irom the Depart-\nment.\u20142285a. 24-2t\nNotice is hereby given that the ro-,\nserve existing over Lot 9874, Group 1\nKootenay Distiict, hy reason of the\nnotice published in the British Col-\numttla Gazette of the 27th uf Decern- \\\nber, 1907, is cancelled.\nROBERT A. RENWICK\nDeputy Minister of Lands\nLands Department, I\nVictoria. B.C., 18th May.1912. auatl lUeH,ltt\u00bb Jul*; tod- l\u00abV!ii\u00ab\nSealed Tenders addressed\nundersigned, and endorsed\nfor Wharf at Id-swell, B.C.,\nreceived at this office until 4\nWATER NOTICE\nKor a licence to take and UM water.\nNotice Is hereby given, that 1, It.\nLi T. Oalbralth of Kort Hteele, B.C.,\nIndian Agent, will apply for a licence\nto tnke and use one fifth of a ruble\nfoot per second of water out of Ht.\nMary'B River, which flows lu an ens\nterly direction through the Ht. Marys\nIteaerve and empties into the Kooten\nay River near Kort Hteele.\nThe water will be diverted at a-\nbOUt three-quarters of a mile west of\nthe Ht. Eugene Indian Village, and\nwill be need for Irrigation purposes\non the land described ns the Kooten*\n\u25a0ny Industrial School Reserve, being\nbeing a part of Lot I.\nThis notice was posted on the\nground on the 8th day of June, 1912.\nThe application will he tiled In the\noffice of tbe Water Recorder at Cran\nbrook.\nObjections may be tiled with the\nHald Water Recorder or with thcCom\nptroller of Water Rights, Parliament\nBuildings, Victoria, B.C.\nR. L. T. OAMIKAITH.\nIndian Agent\nmi Applicant\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\n(District of East Kootenay.1\nTake notice that I, Coutts Llndsey\nChambers, of Sheep Creek, farmer,\nintend to apply for permission to\npurchase thc following lands:\nCommencing at B, West corner of\nLot CI 17, group I, thence west 40\nchains, thence north 40 chains, tbence\neast 40 chains, tlience south 40\nchains to the place of coinmenceinenl\ncontaining Dill acres more or less.\nCoutts Lindsay Chambers\nLocator.\nDated April 23rd. 1912 MS 9t\n\"LAND ACT.\"\nKOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT\nDistrict id East Kootenay.\nTAKK NOTICK tbat. Edward Cill\nHeld Btahl, of Waldo, llrltlsh Colum\nhla, Rancher, fui Is to apply lm\npermission to purchnse the following\ndescribed land \u2014\nCommencing nt a post planted xii\nchains South of the North West coiner of Lot D2B4, Oroup \"-I; thenci\nHouth K0 chnins; tbence West. 40\nchains; thenci- North Mil chains; thence\nKast 4o chains to polnl of commence\nment, and containing 820 acres more\nof |08S.\nDated Oils Dll.b day of May A. P.\nPi 12.\nKDWARD OARKHKLD STAHL\nLocated tltli of May, 1012 20.9t.\nto the\n\"Tenders\n' will be\np. in. on\ntbe con-\nDent Wharf at\nNelson, Koote-\nCANCKLLATloN OF RE8HRVB.\nNotice is hereby given that the reserve existing over Lot 6623, Group\nOne, Kootenay District, formerly embraced in Timber License No, 16727\nby reason of a notice bearing date of\n24th December 1!W7 aud published in\nthe British Columbia Gazette of 27th\nDecember 1907, is cancelled in order\nthat a sale of the said lands may be\neffected to Elizabeth Oummings.\nRobt. A. Kenwick\nDeputy Minister of Lands,\nLands Department\nVictoria, B. 0.\nFebruary sth 1912, S-SMo.\nWATER NOTICE\nKor a licence to take and use water\nNotice is hereby given that Georga\nW. Hade of Milton. Oregou, will apply for a licence to take and use oua\niml three fifths cubic foot of water\nout of unnamed swamp creek rising in a timber reserve formerly covered by Umber licence No. 21W7,\nwhich tlows in a northerly direction\nthrough Lot t-li.-l and empties into\nDooth Creek near tiie north line of\nLot 61C4. The water will be diverted at a point 500 yards South of tb*\nSouth line of Lot t.P-4 and will be\nlined for irrigation purposes on ths\nland described as Lot bUA.\nThis Notice was posted on the\nground on the Pith day of May, 1*12,\nibe application will be llled lu ths\nilllce of the Water Recorder at Cruu\nbrook,. B.C.\nObjection., may be tiled with tbe\nsaid Water Recorder or with the\nComptroller ol Water Rights, parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nOEORGE W. BADE,\nApplicant\nM. li. KNIGHT,\n20-&t Agent\nWATER NOTICE\nKor a licence to take and use water\nNotice is hereby given thut George\nW. Bude of Milton, Oregon, will apply for a licence to take aud use ou*\u00bb\nand three-fifths miners feet o( wator\nut of Bootli Creek, winch tlows iu a\nnortherly direction through Lot 6164\n.aid empties into 31.Marys river near\nWyclllle. The water will be diverted\nt a point 375 yards South of tha\n.South line of Lot 6104 in a timber\neserve formerly covered hy timber\nLicence No. 21907, uud will be used\nfor Irrigation purposes on the land\ndescribed as Lot 6164.\nThia notice was posted on the\nground on the 15th day of May, 1912.\nThe application will be tiled in the\noffice uf the Water Recorder at Cranbrook. B.C.\nObjections may be tiled with tb*\nsaid Wuter Recorder or with the\nComptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nCEORUK W. BADE,\nApplicant\nM. B. KNIGHT,\n20-61 Agent\nstructlon of a Pile\nBoswell, Divisiou of \t\nnay District, B. C.\nPlans, specifications uud form of\ncontract can be seen and forms of\ntender obtained at this department\nand at the offices ol U. A. Keefer,Esfii\nj District Engineer, New Westminster,\nB. C, and on application to the\nPostmaster at Victoria, R. C.\npersons tendering are no titled thut\nteildel'S will not he considered unless\nmade on the printed forms supplied,\ntud signed with their actual siguu-\n. nres, stating their occupations aud\nplaces of residence. In the case of\n.irn.s, the actual signatures, the nature of occupation, ami place of resi-\nlOUCO of each member of the linn\nmust be given.\nEach tender in imt. be accompanied <\nity mi accepted cheque on a chartered\n\u25a0 \u25a0'iii;, payable ta tho order of the\nHonourable the Minister ol pufillc\nWorks, equal to ten per cent (in p.c.)\nol the anniinl nl tbe tendor, twhleh\nMil be rorlolted 11 the person tender\nmi' decline to enter into ii contract\nwhen called upon tn do so, or fail to\ncomplete the work contracted for. it\nthe tender he not accepted the cheqlle\n\u2022,iu be returned,\nTin- In-ptrtment does not bind It*\nsoil to accept the lowest or any tender.\nMy order,\nIt 0, DKSRiH'UKRH,\nSecretary.\nDopnrtmont of Public Works,\nOttawa, May 20 1012. TA-'lt\nWATER NOTICE\nKor a licence to tuke uud use water\nNotice is hereby given that Joseph\nTuenhauser ot Kort Steele, B.C. will\napply for u licence to take aud use\none cubic foot of wuter out of the\nWild Horse Creek, which down in a\nSoutherly direction along Lot 632 and\nempties iuto Kootenay River near\nKort Steele.\nThe water will be diverted at a\npoint near where Creek crosses Lot\njmji and will be used tor irrigation\npurposes ou the laud described as Lot\n8115.\nThis uotice wua posted ou th\u00ab\nground uu the 16th duy of May, liUa.\nThe upplicution will be died iu the\nottiee ol the Wuter Recorder ut Cruu-\nbrook.\nObjections muy be Uled with ths\nsuid Wuter Recorder or wltb tbe\nComptroller ol Wuter Rights, Parliament Buildiugu, Victoria, B.C.\nJOSEPH TAENHAUSBK\n20-51 Applicant\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nARMSTRONG AVE.\nMatron: Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 25V P. O. Box 845\nWATER NOTICE\nKor a licence to take aud use water\nNotice is hereby given that Wui.\nBridges of Moyie, will apply for a\nliceuce to take uud uae oue cubic (out\n\u2022f wuter out of au unnamed creek\nrising un Lut 0247 uud sinking ou\nsame Lot. The water will be diverted\nat u poiut ubout 2 chains iu a soutb\neasterly directiun from the Northwest comer ol Lot 9847 and wlil be\nused lor irrigation purposes ou ths\nlaud described as l.ot 9247, Group 1,\nKootenay District.\nTiiis uotice was pouted ou the\nground on the Lbth day ol May, Wli,\n.The application will be (lied In the\n| oltlce ol the Water Recorder, at Crau\nbrook.\nObjections may be tiled wltb the\naald Water Recorder ur wltb the\nComptroller of Water Rights, Parliament BaildiugH, Victoria, B.C.\nM. BRIDGES,\n2u nt Applicant\nl.KiDolt I.ICKNCK ACT\n(Section IH)\nNOTICE ih hereby given that, on\nthe 28th day of Juno neit, iipplica\ntloti will he made to the Miiperinten\ndent of Provincial police for the\ngrnnt of a licence for the Kale of 11-\ni-iior by wholesale lu and upon the\npremises known nn my store, situate\non Raker Rtreot In the City of Crnnhrook, B. O\nA. 0. BowneHR\nDated this BStb duy of May, I'Ml*.\n22-U\nMakes Short Work of\nRHEUMATISM\n; Doa|t*IMt\u00ab] Mint iiiij.'Hi-iitly Iim|h-1.-,* UIH nf\n;:. M.ii,,,, UihI-m-ii. Clout, N.MinilKiii nii.liill iiti.i-r\ni fornii <>f Uh.-uthiiti-.tn j i,ii ,,i onee ta Abixtii Dm,\nImi Divan Iniitiinl relief toilHp-forMkiniultflrmi\n' uriM them from bode of m-uTiy mnl fur ?.*\u25a0 jr\u00abi*i\nI li.--. i n curing ni'-ti, women mid chiiiim. i.u\nwh'iin innra ire Inahofp, Juil \u00ab fi>w i\u00ab,oi.i\nI li iv red es n of from 80 t\u00bb 00 yew-ft' durstlon\nend lousy n ->\u00bb'i Rhtumatlo Rtmjdy\ni-n.I ) r .in imi tin nt one* lUrt your run' in-lty.\nMfht |.r Id liv Abbott Brui., 711 tt h,.\u00abil*mnSI.\nCliiattfO, in, if imil ,jMi-!Mi-.t general as ll Is iu our day,\nSad a quack advertised thai he would\n| draw teeth painlessly, A putionl was\n- \u25a0 placed in the chair, the Instrument\nsores, bad leg, or applied to his toolh with a wrench,\n\/.lun-tluU ia without followed by a groan irom the ua\npleas tin tly surprised sufferer.\n'Slop!\" said the dentist. .'Compose\nyourself. I told you I would gh\nuo pain,\ntwinge t<\natlon.\"\nAgain the. Instrument wns applied\nto tba toolh, ami another tug jiml\nanother roar..\n\"Now, don't hi Impatient,\nDr. Logans method.\" said\nlist.\nFor varicose\n\u2022hronio ulcers,\npijual as o healer. A proof of tills is\njust to bund from Montreal. Mrs, T.\nEdwards ol 104 Amherst St., writes:\n\u2022'Some lime ago a bad sore broke out\non my left leg nenr tho ankle. Vov\nA week or Iwo I did not heed it, but\nlt got so bad 1 could hardly walk. I\nsent for our doctor, aud he told me\nI would have lo lay up with the\nwound, l did so for three weeks. At\nth* end of lhat timo the ulcer healed\na little, bul I could only move about\nby usiiiK crutches.\n;.The sore, iiien broke out badly,\nand tin? doctor (old me thai thn only\nthing that would euro it would be nn\noperation and that 1 should hnve to\nJay ut> fer a jear. Tbls, I know was\nlmosslblpe, as I had a family to at*\nUnd lo.\n\"My son bad cured a bad cut on\nbut 1 only nave you lhal\ni show you Dr, Curler's oper-\nThai is\nthe den*\nt-.m-jiub!\" Lion Hunting.\n.I. im Hayes, wlm reigned over half\na million treacherous natlvea lu British Kent Africa, end whose arrest nml\nin'iiuitmi by ibe llrltlsh novel'uuieni\n< ur-' still fresh in llie public mind, lella\nia tlif Wide World Magazine the following amusing experience on his way\nUKUguiula:\nSome <>f th,: dodges lo kill the lions\nhnd dlsllncLIy humorous results, and\nI remember being much uiuuscd wllh\nibe siory of one man's experience, I\nmust explain thai, to provide iho la*\nliorors with waler, tanks were placed\nbesldt- ibe line, umi refilled al intervals, Ono nenlus hud the Idea of\nlying lu unit for lions iu one of these\ntanks, 111 one side of which lie made a\nhole In which tn Insert lhe barrel\noi t arte\nl.i'min and Tfl\nIlls linger bv iibIiik \/.am-Huu, and he I \u25a0-\u00bb' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0tHl\" tlf extracting teeth. Von rtn\nadvised ma to give ihln balm a trial. w\u00ab able to compare it witli tha op\n1 did so, and In leas than a week's j ruiion.\ntimo it gavo um wonderful relief, n\nslopped the pain, which had been so\nbud that many nights I did not\na wink of sleep In a very short time\ntha wound vim so much better that\n1 had no mora sleepless* nights, and\nwas also able to move about and do ' .... , .. . \u201e . ..\nmv work. I persevered with '\/am- ln *he sPr'nB M\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0 People Need a\nBuk. with the result that the wound ^ Tomc M\u00ab-\"--ne-\nU now perfectly cured, and the limb ' 0no of \"\u25a0\u25a01 *tan\\ slgus that ilie\nis as sound and strong us ever. To *\u2022>\u2022<><\u00ab) \u25a0\u00ab -\"-c of order is the pimples,\nanv person suffering from ulcerated -\"\"tootly eruptions and eczema that\nmild Bay 'try Zuin-Hut..\"* come frequentlj with the change trom\nthat\nAnother application, another tug, his rltle* low, thei\/i ma) be ou the\nplaner, to a limited \u25a0 stem the conditions esseutlal io life; probabl) only\nvegetable and low-order animal life.\nbe,- aa beings of Intelligence \"\nsaw\ndrug\nMy lilllo niece, Mary, aged 4.\nsticky flypaper hung up in tlu\nHtore for tho llrsi. time. Upon\ning her mother chuHing Hies from the\nkitchen, Mary said: ''<> mamma, Mr.\ntiro ,'.n. ihe druggist, doesn't lei bis\nShe-\nNo. 1 can never marry y\nalwej s be frb nds,\nWell, that It oue of (he\n\u25a0f getting married.\u2014-Ufa\nKidder\u2014That fellow makes a l\nwriting light fiction.\nKlddee- He doesn't look like\nerary chap.\nKidder He's not. He make\nstatements for tho electric light\npany.\nfiles tt.v around lhal\ntbem on a nice stick)\ncago Tribune.\npape\nkeeps\n\u25a0\u25a0 chl-\nV\n.In\nn -Can you\nglvo\nine\nthe\nusual\ncon\nMil\nitatits with\nmv\noval\ners,\ntt\nait\n\u2022r -We're oi\n1 of\nem\nInst\nnow,\nsir.\nnit\nwe kin g|V(\nyou\npickle, crack-\ners\nam\nketchup,\niialtimor\n* A\nmerl-\ncan\n\"Which Is correct.\" asked a poultry\nInstructress of her class, \"to speak of\na sitting hen or a setting hen?\nNinety-nine.\nHave you e\\er noticed wbat frequent use is made of the number\nninety-nine.'\nIf you buy a leasehold house, you\nwill probably Hnd that the tenure of\nthe property lasts for a period of\nninety-nine years Should the doctor\ncome in examine your lungs, he will\nmosl likely tell you lo say ninety*\nnine. anil to repeat it several limes,\nwhile he lisiens th-i^li a stethoscope to the passage of air through\nyour breathing apparatus.\nSome'i uies tlia number is pro-\nnouneed \"ninety anil-nine.\" which\nmakes i' appear more full-sn'-miling*\nand emphatic. In ihls form, it. Is very\npromluenl in a famous revival hymn\nWhich was popular some years ago,\nand which la founded on the parable\nof the hundred sheep, one of which\nwandered away and got lost, while\nthe \"nlnety-aminiiie\" remained safe\nMIXED FARMING-THE\nFARMING THAT PAYS\nTha writer, yearn ago, when conversing wiih Mr. S. A. Bedford, Into\nsuperintendent ot Ilio Hrnndon Kx-\nperimental Kiu-m, wna told hy tlmt\nBoutleinuil Unit lie Imd known of many\n'armers who had tailed an wheat\ngrowers, hut he hnd never known ot\none farmor to* r\u00abit who honestly prno-\ntlood mixed farming. Mr, Bed-\nford spoke tho truth. .Never j\nwne there a sterner lesson given thnn\nthe western farmers have gotten this\nyear. They staked their nil on one\nerop wheat and other grain and that\ncrop iiuuign largo was not a snooesB.\n'I'he result, as we nil know, has hfeu\nj losses by luul liar-vest weather enus I\n' ine, damp and wet grain, losses caused\n; hy tho tanners tlouiliiiK the market\nthrough malting a mad rush th sell tt.\nThe results we also sen: notes overdue al the kinks, storekeepers' ae\neoun.'s unsettled, machinery uupaltl\nter. wholosnle and manufacturing\ni (Inns dunning for Hie money due thom\nliy the western farmers\nTo hm. a trite saying, \"our farmers\nI put all their eggs i\" one basket, the\nbnskei tell, ,|i,. eega were smashed, I\nand nil thai were lili was ibe trim j\nmeals to pai for a year's vvot-K How\nilifferent would ll have been bud the I\nfarmers luul ibe revenue from Ihelr\n\u2022lain cattle sn,I theli boas to full 1\nbaok tip,mi ll,- went,I then have been\nable to p.,, bis way, and be able le\nbl ai tli less en one item nf bis ill\nwere pi olll\nfor illsput\ni known as\niui\\..i t.umini;\" is good farming, sate\nfarming and profitable fanhlug\nLajok abroad ami see how lite I'ariu ,\nis who pay :i yearly lent et Horn\n?.', to St., an n, iv make farming pay 1\nit is me bj routining themselves to\ngrowing crops et grain That is their\nsmallest Bource et revenue 'the mah\nIng of butter ami cheese; tbe raising ,\nand fattening ef hogs, shoep and eat-'.\ntl.- for Hie butchei. ilie breeding of I\nhorses: the mevi Ing et roots aud veg --1\ntables io;- market, .ill contribute to\nib- British fanners' bank nee\nenable blm lu pay high rents lo bis\nlandlord Here, tn ibis northwestern\nCanada. Hie land Is fertile. The runnels have no r s io pay iim when\n'ml tea-ous come, as ennis the) will. I\nHi-- single erop on which ibe farmers\nwholly depend, Is a failure, uud the\nmajority et them are brought to the\nbrink of ruin. Diversified farming\nwould remedy all this.\nNow. we will Klve \u201e brief glance '\nat Ontario, ami see what mixed farming has done for lhat province. Kitty\nyears ago. grain growing bad resulted In Impoverishing tho land lo such\nan extern that In large districts It!\n\u25a0 | would not grow anything to yield a\nprofit. Tbe dairy Industry has work\n, ed wonders In Improving these con-1\ndltions. for Instance, look al the\ncounty of Oxford. The laud is now\nterllle and will grow anything, (iood\nlarge hrlok barns, com rot-table nnd\nlargo brick aud stone homes have re-\nplaoed the ramshackle, dilapidated log\nbuildings, and then- Is an air of-comfort and prosperity on every farm. At\nWoodstock and Ingersoll, markets are\ncome, so long as olhe\nutile Then Is no ro\nlug Ihe fad lhal uha\nThai makes ilii-iii itoalor, urlspor, daintier, morn appotl-tlngj\nThe into blsi'llil Rouit fii>xi-j,li Iii ttiko tlio plttrn of yiutr own liaktnr*,'\nI'rosli as tin, blsoulU from your own oven,\nThink whnt tlml moans! Krcodoin from a. broiling kitchen\u2014lolsuro on tho porch\nor In tin- parlor, Timo to iio tho llttlo knick-knacks that lmvo la-on nogloctcd.\nMOONEY'S PERFECTION\nSODA BISCUITS\nAn* tho crwunlcat* crispost craokcra mado.\nThoy are baked In Uio big sanitary factory iu Winnipog-*\nright at your very door.\nUso MOONEY'S ntid bo sum of a biscuit that U\nahsi-.luti'.y fresh; a biscuit that will satisfy tho family,\nA Stud hoi mi Stoiy.\nMr. Allan Studholme. M.P.P., th\u00ab\nonly Labor member in Ontario's Leg*\niaUture, is a muoh belter sponker than\nlie waa when lie fir-st entered the\n! House. Hh used tn play the very\nlu-ken* with the Knglisli language,\nThe Labor member {mm Hamilton\njltliply couldn't b\"\nbench, which he now occupies\nhis early, extra-ungrammaticHl days\nin the House, he was a back-bencher,\nhut it was his habit as he warmed up\nin a speech to emphasir.e each good\npoint he made by a step forward,\nantling finally at. an empty front\nMen Who Were Mart\/rs To-day and\nHeroes To\u00bb'.iorrov\/.\nThere haa seldom tieeu a better cas,-.\nnf Ti in**-*-* revenge tuui the one witnessed in Weat mi n aver Abboy the nth*\ner day, when a lowly stained glass\nkept from a front j window, representing scenes of Bun*\nyan'.-s \"Pilgrim' Vier for brltiK Impudent to me for\nprovince. _and* even from Britain, this advance movement, and was elo- mortal work are \\n-day not only the\ncheese te equal to quehtly holding forth at some one ;\n\"1 don't know,\" replied an Interest- ; \"\u2022\u25a0 the fold, 'lhls parable also shows\nthat in aucieilt rimes ihe number had\na recognised place in the everyday\nlanguage.\ned student, \"and. what's more. 1 don't\nrare Ihn there's one thing I would\nlike lo know. When a hen cackles,\nhas nhe been laying or la she lying?\"\nWhin Your Eyas laid Cart\nTry M-irln* tt\u00bb<\" \u00bb.-inr,|v. N'-Mnuirllii*,*\u2014 Vette\nSine\u2014AutM Qitli-hUr, Trjf tt fes HM, Weat.\nW-it.'i-y K.vrn *.>,<1 (.ritntiUlr.l Fj**lnl-i. Illui\n\u00abr\u00bbt*>il llouk In wli I'm-W-.K*. Will-In-* Lf\ni*>mi|ri.!iiifl\u00aba lij nur th-ullKT* nut h \u2022 'TBl-ini MM-\nl.'ltio\"- - Inn iihixl In ft um*---!'. fni ]'N-*t,i<-liinn' 1-rso-\niii-'i for iiinur *mn, Now fljidlmtM lo ttio I'afc\nlie O111I Miil.l l>; O.iikkKIh hi 'Hh: nml fiOo iti-r llntilfl,\nWur.tM lll-rt. Kill ml 11 Aii-iiOn Tiilnt, %',-. nti-tNc.\nMurine Eye RemeUy COtb Chicago\nwiih\nTHIS i>\u00bb HOME DYE\n^hatANYONE\n. con use\n->r\nM dyed ALL* I***\"\nDIFFERENT KINDS\nof Goods\n._.._.. uii-, the SAME Du*.\nI used\nDYOLA\nCLEAN am* SIMPLE to Un.\nN\"ehanca 'o.lit.ii,.WHOMO n.. fn,rti.f..,o u\n1 cured a horse nf ih.- Mane\nMINAUD'S LINIMENT\nCHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS,\nDnlhousle.\nI cured a luira\". badly torn by a\nliltoli fork, vlih MINAUD'S LINIMENT. I3DW. LINLIEP,\n:!i Pelpr's, c. ii.\nI cured a horae or a uud swelling\nMy MINARD'S LINIMENT \" _.\nTHOS. \\V, PAYNE.\nBathurst, N. U.\nel.e'a ..eat. tt the front. Likewise\nhe wa. .masliing the rule, ot grammar and prnnniu-iatinh recklessly.\nHon, Rir-liard Harcourt, a. ex-Min-\nirter of Education, wa.. one of those\nmost affected by Mr. Studbolme'a Ian-\nKnag*. At last he si-malled a page,\nand the latt-?r soon returned with an\ntelllni: his failier. So you need not\nspecial slory an.l boast of thc Baptist \u00bb\"\u00bb W\u2122 \"\"\"' next tlm.-. lie thinks\nChinvh io \\vhlcb l.o belonged, but theli\" wl\" attend r\u00abg\u00ablBr In future-\npride ol everv eiutrch whioh eall.. - \"~*\nitself Oliristlkn and eau alsu recognlr.0' Tbe Diving Bell,\ngood literature. The diving hell was noi Invented\nMorn (hs \u25a0 611 per rent, of lhe railroad cai-l built in lhe United Siales\nUii* yea.- v lit he u' all steel construe-\nAn Unquenchable Fire.\nA Yonkers, N. Y.. physician had a\nnearo rook who was a chronic com-\nplainer. One day she came lu groan-\nlu.n with a misery In her side and the\ndna-lnr offered lo prescribe for her.\nHe wenl to Ihe dining room, poured\nout a spoonful ol game sauce, stirred !\ntn some English mustard end sprinh-!\nling a Utile salt and pepper iu,\nbanded thc dose to lhe unffcrer, telling her to takt It down al ono swallow.\nIt was two weeks or more before\nMary turned up v.-il'u a aew pain. Thi;-\ntime it was in her oilier side. Her em-\nployer offered lo ml-t her another dose\nof ids medicine,\n\"Nn. suh.\" said Mary llrinly- \"I'm j\nmuch obliged to you. doctor; but i'ae |\ndone got my mind made up never agio ,\nlo drink nothing what water won't\nlh\nThe finality of til\nany iu the world and commands lhe\nhighest prices. In nlhcr parts of that\nprovince the i-esuli has been equally\nsatisfactory.\nThe factory system prevails, mostly\nin (tularin, but there are a great\nmany private dairies which are very\nprofitable, though lhe farms are small.\nfew of them exceeding one hundred\nample, lhe writer knows \u201e \t\nof farms of that size where l,wonty slammed down on the desk in front 1 beside old Weslnrnstcr Hall. Wheu\no twoiiy-nvonillk cows are kepi and ol Mr. Sliidholme, Tiie latter glanced . the Restoration of the Stuarts took\nn, milk Is made Inln cheese and but- U the volume, and instantly noted . p!.,.e the Protector's bodv was taken , still luivnlng\nTh ,^,\"0ld '\" the '?''\" \u25a0\"\"<**\u25a0*\u2022\u00ab\u2022; iignlflcance of it. arrival. But' out of its resting-place in Ibe Abbev ['**\"\u2022 *n e00\",om,^ LZ''^'\"-\nImlr%.AleL?ZTMai \"\" '\u25a0\"\u25a0 mo\" -'\" w\u00bbs '\"\u25a0' \"P**1- Wllh *\u2022\" \u00bb00d- 'n-1 hi\" head severed and stuck upon ! WWeb meant. I \u25a0\u00ab\u00bbP<'*;- *''\u00bb' f\u00bb\"T\n3X Bi \" m,ambfu' 0, *\u2022\"' I \"\u25a0'\"reJ <\"*n.plaeei.ee which, among : . pike at the door of tbat same West-' * m,t,\u201e\u201eh\" \u201eh\"\".h. t.H Mm i? Ik.\nfamlh thoro uglily learning the bust.- other qualities, haa endeared bim to muster Hall tbat, all might make elotheapretsed the tells hlni ,. ,ook.\nWllh in a Rtone'ft tUrow of llie plaec\nwhere this iut-eres'.itig event took\nplaee stami* ft <*ln;iie which vepr\u00ab-\nnwitti Another easQ nf Tinie'*> revenge.\nenoriiiriu* book\u2014the WggMt dictionary Thi-;.is tho tttatue ol Oliver Cromwell,\n ih\nThe\nbefore the pi xt een tli centnrj*. Two\nflreeks In that country (15:181 gave un\nexhibition before Charles V.. de-u'end-\ning into water of considerable depth\nin an inverted lame kettle. Tbey\ntook down with them burning llght\u00ab.\nTho men returned to the earth leve]\nwithout being wet. The light wus\nneas In one ofihe many-nearby cheese I tha nreas ntlery. he merely remark\n!\u00ab2i \u00ab \u00ab* . ..hT fan,ls R!vo a \u2022\u00ab= \"Mv finguage may be mme of\nK?i SI u heh; ','wn\"rs- Thalr the beat, bul-,\" and continued with\nhandsome horees ami the woll-dreg Bed ' i,i\u00ab immIi\nnml gooddooklng sona anq naugliterai \u2022\u2014 \u25a0\nor the house, na they ro to ohiiroh\non Smtdaye in their double-aeated\nbiiggies, bear unmistakable teatlmouy\nto ihe Buccesa of mixed farming.\nDearth of Seals.\nA despatch from St. ,1'ohn's,\nNfld..\nby wireless t- Montreal, states that\nthe sealing fleet nft the east const of\nAbout Sealing Wax. I NeWfoundland reports the worst w\nSea.i\u201eK wax in the present form & J X oaV'ea c hi ff.WS\nwas firai noted in Uudon In u,e mid- W'Jff, whiih iS iJss than \u00b0Z\nlentury, a \u00ab.,.-> | boat MCUred in \u201e\u201e0.\nench.\nBtata of Ohio. City of toludo\nLuoaa County.\nFrank J \u2122\nChenoy makes oath that h, tn\nrilpr partner u? the firm of F, .r. Cheney\ndoing uuslneaa in th\u00ab* olty of Tot*\nI A On\nedt '\nfold lli-iii W|\nDKKD Dot\nnnd Hi uii\nll pay the\nAR5\ni\"ae'- of Catarr that e\nUio Urb Df Itn'.Vn Can\n3 CHXNST\nSworn '\u00bb before me\nra \u25a0 presenoa, thia 8th\nad III!\nCfltAl.] A. W\noforeuRliJ.'arid that\nium of ONE l\\t'S. the\n\u25a0*cn antl every\nnnot be cured by\nih Cure, FRANK\nand aubaorlbed In\nday of December,\nNot tha Only one to Paint.\nCot. Newhall has written his remln*\niacences as an Indian agent, nml thle\nla one-of tin- stories-he tells,\nThe I ml Ian commissioner visited the\nagency one dnj and nsked to have nil\nIndians brought baton\ndie of tbo sixteenth century, a\nof earth was used by the ancient\nEgyptians In sealing papers and documents. The Egyptians placed such\nearth on the horns of cattle and upon\nit was stumped ibe seal of the priest\nThus were identified tbe cattle to bo\nused in the sacrifices.\nhim iim-\n0LBASOW,\n\u201e \u2022 ;\u25a0 _ Hotafy Public.\nira.Ia Ce'arih i 'ir\u00bb i\u00ab tak-n Internally,\nand n-?t*- directly on ih* blood and\n-mi-iuin aurfacea uf itn* nv-m-m Smd\n(ur l*\u00bb(l;..\u00bb.lii\u00abtB frt\u00bb\nF. J CHENEY * CO., Tol\u00abdo 0.\nHeld by rli *lrii*rftii\u00bbi\u00ab. TBc\n'ink* lU.ii Family PUli for conatipa*\nmight make theni u speech. These\nwem the Urule Sioux,of whom Spotted\nTail, one of Mi - m-al illiistrioiiH of In\ntlians, was al tbal lime head chief. In\nthe course of Ills address, tho com nils-\nBlonor --iked Hie Indians to null paint-\nIng their faces and bodies Ho lohl\nibriii none but it savage painted his\nrnce or his bod* After he had finished\nSimili 1 Tail arose,\nAsh mon\u2014Did your bulldog get a\nprize at (he don show?\nAshley -Ves. be g\ndollar-prize poodle,\nasked\n\u25a0wimi is a counler-lrrllan\nMrs. Smith ers,\n\"A countor-lrrltanl,\" replied Smith-\ners, \"is a woman who makes the\nBhopman pull down, everything from\nthe shelves for two hours, an then\nbuys ;i pennyworth of hairpins.\"\n\\v\n.Hint\nw. n. u. aw,\nThe Decjy of Manners.\ni i in .i time in w h-lch d\n.-..i.: < i iiuiiiii-i a -ir' maintaining themselves, a greal many\npeopje say this \u00bb\u00ab noi to be deplored\nin there is no tine for obsolete formalities and courtesies whlcb wereall\nright In a thore leisure age, bul which\ndo- noi go with the motor, (he telephone aud Hie I [>ev , il i\nl ir Mon vhi (bei i am likely Lo\nsave much time b) walking along\nlioui an i gard for the feelings\nof other poople, if everybody behaved\nits he liked thi street would soon be\nblm ked. llowever, lhe i<*.ti season\nwhy our manners are decaying is\ntli n people tlon I wanl lo be bothered,\nWh) should Ihey raise their bats, or\n.write a letter after a visit, or give\nup it se.it te ii lo4) ' Quite ao, Why\nnoi ko n step further? Wh> noi bite\nyour bread ai dinner, or pul your\nknife In your mouth. Oh, you any,\nMm draw iin- ini\" thero it hurts the\nfeelings i.. othor people* Exactly,\nThese old forms and rules are uae-\nfui in remind us or our obligations\n thers; Ihej help to keep alive for\nexample, the reaped for * tanhood\nwhich seems lo hn waning among us\nthink of iho footings of lhe per*\nmi with whom you nn., Lhal is tho\nlaseuce of real pollti n hs Vou ro-\nnemher the Btor> of the young officer\nvho dined for tho llrsi time at mess,\n.ml taking lip bis finger bowl, drank\ni im it\nIbnel Iiiiiiu iliiiielv took up\nii >*nr--i* bi wi and did the same, nnl\nill Hie r< si ill Ml ' Labi \u2022 followed his\nexample. No wise man will exitli\nivt r the decay of rule;! nml forum\nloll help to nnike peopl\" kinder,\n1 ot oibi tn\nTiming Him.\nlearned.' said the private\nwhere your son went after\ncontents of yonr money\n\"I have\ndetective,\ntaking Hi\ndrawer.\"\n\"That is Important,\" said the fath\ner, *'H'- i\"ok $1,iiii<>. and lie's sun\nin return after he Bfiiinnders It.\"\n\"lie look the train for New York,\"\nmid ihe detective,\n\u25a0 i hen,' rema\nbe back inside i\nPlain Dealer,\nrketl th\n.f a Wee\nfather, \"he'll\n\u25a0.\"- Cleveland\nDrives Aathma Like Magic. The\nImmediate kelp from Dr, J. D. Kol-\nlogg's Ami inn,i Remedy seems iikn\nmagic. Nflvertlieleas it is only a natural remedy used In a natural wny.\nThe smoko or vapor, reaching tha\nniook at it. Yet it is not the statue\nI of the King which now adorns thi-;\n1 site, hut thc monument of his con-\nI queinr.\nj At Gloucester there is a beautiful\n; monument to Bishop Honker, which\nstands to-day upon ihe spot where he\nwhs burned to death for his adherence to his religious opinions in the\nreign uf Mary I. Another -such monument is the Martyrs* Memorial In\nI front of Rallinl Collogo, Oxford, where\nRidley and Latimer were burned at\nthe iflake.\nAs the visitor to London proceeds\nfrom the Parliament Houses up\nWhitehall he passes lhe Banqueting\nHall of tiie palace which gives the\nthoroughfare its name, From one nf\ntbo windows facing the mad Charloi-\ni 1. stepped upon the scaffold on Which\n1 hn Inst his head. Vet a few score\nyards higher np life road stands a\nstatue of the Martyr King, as lie i\u00ab\n1 somotimes called, which many uood\n' Judges consider Uie fiiiety statue in\n, the Metropolis,\nBunysn's window in tit'.' Abbey has\nfnr neighbor another similar Instance\ni of time's -revenue, just round the\n, corner, in Uie nave, is n beautiful\n\\ monument lo John and t'liarle-i Wes-\nI ley, bolh of whom would, in their lite-\n, I time, hav* been prevented from\nA train which runs every day In preaching within UlOie hoary walls.\nthe year between Toulon and J'tiris Is | It is seldom, too. that a Sunday passe*\nknows aa the \"rapldn des fleura\"- -the | without one or more of Charlos Wes-\nout-flower express. This train car- day's hymns being included OU the\nMes nothing hut cut flowers, in has- j hymn sheets distributed to visitors,\nItnts aud pasteboard boxes, for the Probably every native of a big town\naa good aa new.**\u2014Detroit Free Pres*.\nTne Twin Cities-\nThc tourist wns, for thu first (into\nviewing the Panama city of Colon,\nmid the American olty of CrlstobnJ\nsitting side by side nt thu Alia. lie end\nor :he canal.\n\"What is It they call the American\ncily'-\"' be asked.\n\"Cristobal\"\n'\u2022Tbnt ts too bad.\" he stiUl ''it should\nbe Colon and Semicolon.\"\nhe fleet sailed ni March 14. and\ncomprised iJ.iKH) men snd many vessels. On March 20 they struck an ice\n\"pan,\" with 30,001) peals which they\nspeedily slaughtered, Then followed\na hunt by the, steamers, plowing\nthrough the Ice for tiie main herd,\nwhich usually floats down un Ice\nfrom the Polar roglom\nf The search was kept up for h'un\nthousand- dreds of miles through Ui\" ice in\nevery direction, but without success.\nI The Meet is now sailing south, and\nhopes to find the tnnin herd. The\naverage catch is 300,000 skin*, representing a million dollars. With (he\nbest luck it is not expected tu CAceod\nono*lhird this yesr(\nLoyal.\n\"Now listen to me,\"\n\u2022All right, doc.\"\n\"Vou are threatened with a nervous breakdown.\"\n\"I knew 11.\"\n\"Vou must quit worrying\"\n\"I ei.ii do it doc, until after al'\nthe home players nre signed. It\nwouldn't be loyal lo lho home team.\"\n- Kansas City .louinal.\n\"Well. I wish lilm luck.\" said Mr.\nI Jones, the other nlghl, after reading\n| lu the evening paper nn account \u2022\n1 the wedding of u popular member of\n: (be local football team. \"Itut,\" bo\n.added III a ruminating tone. \"imh.\nI riiipe Is very much like football,\"\nI \"Don't talk so ridiculous!\" snapped\nMrs .Tones, \"How evor.oan you com*\n! pa-'e football to marriage?\"\n\"Why.\" replied Jones, \"il looks ko\nI easy to those wbo haven't tried It,\"\nPari* uiurket\nthe t-oseR and\nThe violets ot Hyeres,\ncarnations of Anilbes\nAcme cf Inconsistency.\nI.iiiiiloii The Kuliuu town council\nhas passed i> resolution in favor of\nihe uayllr.hi saving hill, ton nl the\nname lime refused permission lo its\nofllce Bluff io begin duty as hour earlier in thu evening during lho stimmoc\nmonths.\nmost remote passage of the affected I and the Roman byaclutliM of Albouh _\nKibes, brushes aside (he trouble and and (arquierounes are oil (he flower\nopfiirt a way (or fresb air to enter, elands of Paris in IS hours from the\nli Is sold by dealers throughout the time tbey are growing on the aliores\nItiiiU. ()f the Mediterranean A good many\n-\u25a0\u25a0*. \u2014\u25a0\u25a0.\u00ab\u2014\u25a0\u2014. I \u201e,.,, tdiipppi) also lo Ibe cities of (ler-\nI.ltile brother Leo, white looking many and Belgium and even as far\noui of the window, saw some hints i \u25a0*\u25a0 Vienna and St. Petersburg The\nmoving about In the rain storm and packages: are handled by a special\nremarked; \"The poor little birds I train crow (hat sorls them out like\nihey must stay out in llm rain\" Ills ' \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 matter, The speed at which\nelder HlRtor explained the birds llko' *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'* \"CUl-flower express\" runs Is\nlo be out lu th- ruin, lo bo huthed ; Ri*'''*--'*1 than thai of any other train\nand washed clean,, lie llleti answer*'\" \u25a0'\u2022\"rope aud it Is almost invariably\ned: \"Well, (key ain't llko inc. then,\" i on time\nin Kufdaiid or Ncotlaud could quote\n0HM.S in which the townspeople have\nhooted and persecuted snd half-killed.I\nsoma poor fellow, whilst their descen* i\niIbiiIs have seen lit lo adorn lhe prin- ,\neipal square or the nubile park with\nhis statue. One such case occurs at\nBolton, where the statue nf Samuel j\nCromnton is .seated In*stone in the.\nprincipal thoroughfare. Yet it is only |\nabout a hundred years ago that this\n\"I fear yon are losing interest lu\nihe cause.\"\n\"Wh>r\n\"I see ynu constantly Willi a young\nman.\"\n\"No danger,\" declared Ilio militant\nsuffragette,\n\"Then lie Is not your hoiiu?\"\n\"No; he's n professional bonds*\nman.\"\u2014Kansas Olty Journal.\nWere you not scared when (be\nmasked, highwayman came through\nman whom his feflow-citlsens delight | Um sleeping car ami aemandedI your\nto honor was chased through the same , motoy at lho point o a Wlrjr'\nslreets by a .murderous mob. which. I \u2122 LSS ,1 T^LilV-.\n(ailing in Ului liia lila. Binnsliod hla\ni-rrn'oiiitiofl in BtniiH\u2014mncliinefl wlileli\n\u25a0linn i\nmi iimiii UiIh hm makes mo\n-uii tun yem-.-yoiingor'!\"\n\"\\'tiM, mnl hh tit-en mj IiiihIiiuiiI.\"\n\"How i-iiiiMiiiiii-.! wimi illil Iin Btiy?\"\n1 it.- ri-iii:iiiii-ii ihhi night iim! whon\nni limit till yiiiii' Iiiii ynu looHotl ii'ti\n\u25a001-8 tillii-l\"- l-'lli-K' litis llllli-lli-l'.\nhum I'.ii-v.i-.ier'it young\n\"wliicli oi my imii-iiiH\nWill -ii my llilllglllor IIiii-Im wns Hit-on\nyoai-H nil Hlif whh ulniitllng hy 11,\u2022\u25a0\nnin.it.w i.-ii- gluoiny tlity llatonliig t.i\nIlio t'i.'Ulil lli.tliili-l'. ACti'l' liHlti.'^\nUU' HCVfllll I lm,-ii whnl il WIIH, I H.iiil-\n\"Why. llml.Ih Ihiiinli'i-.\" Whllo Hlif\nmiih itontloi-lng whnl tluiniloi' might\nhe, II hi'Kiin Iii inln gronl lilt; illu|i\u00bb,\n\"O, lllllllllllll,\" mtlll llui'l.i, \"joo the\npoor ihuntlor Ih orylnii,\"\nProtege of a Counten.\nl.lvi'l'llfllll.--TllO t'llllllll'HH Of Will--\nWiii-wifk Ih tii'iii-ing iiif expense ut\nUm mtislonl t'litii-iitifiti of a Vot-itHhli'o\nmill Iml nitmetl Duoklo, Whose violin\ntllAylng iilii-neleil hei' iiltentlon ut a\n1.'-i'i|h t'titicert.\nig tn ta\n... illlf.1 tn\nImve limtiglil millions ami millions\ninto ^u uuU'itnii exchequer.\nniigniy Komi Joke\nBuffnit* KxprcsB.\non the porter.*\n\"Oramlpn,\"\nmul .ni\" tiny,\nih, I reseinhli\n'Until,\" tin- r.i-iiiniiuiiitii't' nns-verotl,\n\"You lmvo yuur mnthar's roinnrkaulo\noapnolly for apanuing money nntl your\nrit.hi't'H genius tut uui malting it.\"\nNo Mistake Aboul It,\nAn uhi iliiilify van trying In tie-\nHt't-ihe how lie preached, says .inline. |\n\"It'.a ill\u00ab 'iwiiy, Iiiiiih,\" hh lii he, \"Kiihi\nAh lella 'fin Wat Ain'tii gwilte In tell\n'fin. fli'il Ah -Ah ti-lla 'oni, nn' tlell Ah\nlells 'cm w'nl Alt've lohl Vm.\n\"1 llllllll uii. will iiinii,, a line wife\n1 have in'i'ii fiiiiiiiu nn her fui- Hevtiriii\niiuiiiih-! now, mul nearly nlwnys llml\nlier ilmniin; i t her fni Iter's Books.\"\n'Thai rough) ut\", tno, until I fotirttl\nnm thin n wiih ihe Hiti.H- sock.\"\nKansas City Journal,,\nLawyer (to witness)- Now, then,\n8oret Flee Before It. -'lliere are\nmnny who have been affllctetl with\nsores nml llttvo tlrlveti them nwny\nwith Hr. Tliomae' Kolootrlo on. ivhlo'i\nnelH llkn magic, All HlmlliM-ly' If\nliled itliniilil lose ho llmo l\u00bb upply\nhul'lis iirtVQI Is in no way i\\-i-i\u00bb. I\nthis iiiileiuliil remedy, iih lliere Is\nMr. Murphy, glvo us yntir Insl reel-1 \u201e\"t,,|\u201eK |||,e ll In he hml.. It Is cheap, I\nhul Its power Is In nn wny expressed\nHelping Hand..\n\"Wluit nro you titling for lhe uulir,\nMaude'.'\"\n\"I nin teaching p \u25a0 girls lite null-\nnieiti.i ui' bi-hlge whut Ami vmi'!\"\n\"Oh. 1 ,im collecting cnsl nlf uulo-\n011-' mnhlli'H In illutrllntk' among wnrlh*\npersons,-'\na maohlno\n111,'IIHIIII' llle\nhails.\nT, I ilillinii', Iml\nO'lni ihlnkln-.\nIs in iihi' In l.iuiiii,n In\nwear mul tear uf road-\n. BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. <\u25a0 '\n-ai least, your tutiiii\n\u25a0I in ihe document,\nI \u2022nlut.lv liai-tiil,...\n\\t?lB.low'\u00ab poetlilns Syfu>.\" \u00abp I\nUui. Iw.ul) S..C.LI.. Mil..\nhy Us low prlee.\nThe hntiljnek luul Ilu- t-nl Ihey mel;\nSho.dodged ninl yelled wllh glee.\nVintliK mun, J-OU'll tu'i'il thai bookjnek\nyi't.\n\"Then .nin'!! reuti'inlier mo.\"\n'il rnitt'l Mmiiina.\ne lltlHi'H?\nI'niiiiiuin people, my I\nthai tliey may sneeze\nili'.h-litii-n people like\nliavo hoses Hint tliey tuny oxpross\n\u2022Ir obhlcmpl for common poople,\" i\nOf lhe iiitui Ku|i| uiiliiiil uf tho\nworM \"t-n Tlrlllsli Bmtlll'O supplies\nnearly ilu per cout,\ne .:... -. 1\nllll\nCATS PAW\nRUBBER V_Z\"\nHEELS M\nTread softly - ImiSf.\nSteps-if (sly. XjisS,\n|CATS PAW RUBBER SOIES\nEmbodyIht* patented ft-\u2022:uirs\nof Cafe l'aw Heels. ,!0 TIIE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOIT, TT. C.\nWithin the patt few monthi\nover 100 persons have written\nto the Zam-Buk Co. reporting\ntheir cum of eczema* rashes\nand skin diseases by Zam-Buk 1\nDoesthisnot provethat Zam-\nBuk is something different?\nDon't you need it in your\nhousehold?\nMil* Mury Moduli\/, 013 Bt. Call.-\nttlnn Sinu't W., U'liitrtml, anim\n\"I do nut know words uowertul\nMiDiiuli to cx|neM my gn.titi.da to\nY.mn link, EuMin* broke out cm my\nomlp unit liAtuli, Tliu Irritation of\n(lis ac.ilp wm* to biul tlmt 1 ooulil nut\nnluep or rem, nntl I futretl I aliotiM\nhnve to linvt my hair cut off. On\nmy Iiiunili the -liiuike a-ipNirotl in\nrort patultOOi tht burning hihJ ilclilng\nof uiiii-li 'Iruvu me mnny Union to\n\u2022petit of .wcopiliK. I went lo Hit. ilia-\njiiTinmy, imt, thoy referred nis to \u00bb\nkkiu \u2022peolalllt, who said tlmt inln*\nwm ai luul a nr.nu uf ec\/eina aa hfl hnd\npeen. He give mo mime eintineut,\nmnl then o lecornJ lot, but neither\ngave mo Any lellaf.\n\"1 nu in k'rsiv t)t.d eotidllion when Kun-\nBuk wm intr-nluied, but 1 i\u00ab\u00abn loiind out\ntlmt it wm ftirfnrcut from ill the olh--r niini-\nAnn, I )iei-\u00ab\u00ab'.-trcil with tht \/.ain-Hiik ir\u00ab\u00bbt-\nrurnt, ami each lion did me more mil mors\n(loiitl. Tha Irritmit,!. and Miiarting loon till-\nappeared, ttun tht torn began lo lieal, fr\u00abh \u25a0\nber.lt hy nk-in unit tntr thn iM-rti which Imd\nli\u00abn lore, en-l I am now quite free Ironi ell\nlr\u00bbrn ol eimctna, boll*, on hftd and haiidi.\nMf hair hai al\u00bbo be\u00ab-u lewt.\"\nL-ain Bu-: li \"lie- a \u2022<\u25a0<\u00bb e-ltl far pll-i. n\u00bbptli-n\u00bb,\n..-\u00ab..>\u00bb. miu, hnimatitii.il iVin inlni-l-i. tfic. (\nnil Unii-v-lii* '.i.4 Oitu, ur i-.an.llul. to., T-NBto.\nfor pncit. Ilff-.M luNlitiiUi.\nPoor Old Mother.\nIn the correspondence column of a\ncontemporary there recently appeared\na question by n Bon-ln-law with whom\nhis wife's mother had been living as\nto whether oilier members of lhe family (three sons) who were nnld to be\nuhk> though unwilling, could be compelled in bear a portion of the expense\nof the mother's mitliiteimncce. Bhe\nluul been living with -me of tho sons,\nand tlie brothcrlii-law Imd been asked\nlf bhe could be boarded In I^k limine so\nDial thn daiiKhtcr might look after her\nThin was agreed to, but the board money was not paid, ami utter eighteen\nmonths cr Bqu.it bbi Ing the qufuion was\nasked. Tlio answer was diplomat lo,\nnamely, lhat the matter was one\nwhich required most judicious hum'.-\nling, mid tlm' a so) loi tor should he consulted. Mud tin1 person in charge of\nthe quest inn column known of the Can*\nlodiinii Government Annuities System,\nthe wisest thing he could hnve done\nwould have l n tn recommend the\npurchase of n Government Annuity.\nAt her nge itr.) un annuity of fnoo\n1175 iiuHiiis every three mouths) payable um long as bim might live, could\nhave been purchased for $11)93, Tho\nmollier could ihen have lived happily\nwith lur daughlor for the remainder\nhave regarded the mother's presence\nIn tin- homo, u boon mther than\nhurtle\nand tin\nhavo remained\nbest of ull. the\npines* of the d\nfnmtly ties would\nunbroken. Hut\ncomfort and Imp\n-in- old mother, who\nI hud nursed Ihem in their Infancy,\ni hnd, perhaps, spent many a Bleepless\nnii'iii in anxious attendance upon\nilium whom the ''Oread Messenger'1\nl wuh hovering near, ready to snatch\nthem away from lier, and who hud\nj guided their young footsteps In lho\nI straight, aud narrow path\u2014priceless\nservices- would lien hove been assur*,\ned for all time. Happily in Canada \u00ab*\u2022*\u2022* Ute aohei ana twinges, or iu the\ncnscB of this kind nre few, and they J\u2122\"* extreme cases, the turtuera o!\nwin be still fewer In the years to come !!|H' \u25a0|,,:u,,I*\\ ^\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0K-\nIf the boys and girls of today cnn\nPMtting It to work.\nWhen the train stopped at \\ho \\\\t-\ntie' southern station the northern tour*\nist sauntered out on a platform, says\nthe Housekeeper, Under a scrub qhV,\nstood a lean animal with scraggly\nbristles. The tourist whs Interested.\n\"What do you call that?\" he Inquired\nof a lanky native,\n''JUzorbacU hawg.\"\n\"Well, what Is he doing rubbing\negalust that tree'\/''\n\"He's stropping himself, mister, Jest\nstropping himself,\"\nImpecunious Nobleman-Sir, I understand you have a peerless daughter.\nAid Moneybags\u2014'Yes, nud you might\nas well understand first as last thut\nsho Ih going to stay peerless aa fur us\nyou [ortUUe-hnjrters are concerned.\u2014\nBaltimore American.\nAsk for Mlnard's end take no other-\nConfirmed,\n\"Don't you think this hat makes me\nlook ten years younger?'*\n\"Ves, nnd so does my husband.\"\n\"How chuuningl What did lie Hay?\"\n\"He remarked lust night that when\nynu took off your hut you looked ten\nyears older.''\nSPRING REMINDERS\nOF RHEUMATISM\nRaw. Damp Weather StartB Ihe Pain,\nbut the Trouble Lies In the Blood.\nSpring weather In luul for i-tii-ntna\ntic BUfferem. Tbe changes from\nm11tl to colli, tlm raw, damp winds\nBelf-Expoied.\n\"A mtiltl-inllllonitre In n 'axlilniiiiui;\nrcutauitiiit,\" Bhe fultl, \"nolDtetl to a\nllii(5 Ou the menu and \u2022alt] to the wait-\n\u2022n\n\"I'll have aoniu ol that, please.\"\n\" I'm eorry, air,' the waiter answers*\n'but tha hand l\u00ab playing that.\"\n\"Can you live any evidence In regard to theoharacter ol the deceased?\"\nsatd the judge. \"Yes, iny lord,\" reviled tho witness, lie wns a man\nwithout blame, beloved and respected by all men, pure In all hln ihmiglita, L\nami\u2014\" \"Where did Jtiu li-niii tha:.\"' [tint n pity, now!\" nhe ejaculated.\n\"I copied It from his tombstone, my then she added, consolingly, \"Dey do\nlord.\" j SHy tint olfl lnnltlB Is ile happiest i-rit-\n.i ' lets dey ia once dey tjiilt strug-\n\u2022 Kiln'.\"\nThe Happy State.\nA young lady living in Atlanta via*\nIted the home ol her flauco in New\nOrleans. On her return home cm old\n\"uiiiniiny,\" long lu the service ut the\nfamily and consequently privileged to\nput tho nui-hik'ii, asked:\n\"Honey, wlieu Is you golu' to git\nmarried'.'\"\nThe engagement not having been\nnnnounct'd, the Atlanta girl replied:\n\"Indeed, I can't say, aunile. Perhaps\nI Bhall he married next Christmas, and\nthen perhaps l Bhuii never marry,1'\nThe old woman'B jaw fell, \"Ain't\nLADIES OF THE CABINET.\nMini.len' Wives,at Ottawa Have\nHard Talk to Fulfil.\n'Congratulations, old mnn,\"\n\"For what?\"\n\"I see you have at last acquired an\n\u25a0n '\u25a0|i^ji'|ii|i|i|ir||i\":'i\nj'K\najaiMliiiBi!\nWXA&\nIn Ottawa the queena of pociety Rl|lu\nreign not, as in some cities by vlr. \u201e\u00a3 , h % , t \u201e fl| t, ,\nuo o tho posse s.o, p| groat wealth, ,h\u201e ,, ,v puU|ng \u201e \u201e,,\u201e. ,.IM)\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e ,\u201e.\nbut b\" rltlit ol political endershln ,v|,ew,itl,!K machine.\"\nol tlioir husbands or tatliors; ami1\nperliHps tills acta to sonic extent us a\noheok upijii Uie inclliiati'-1 (so gen-\norally prevalent) toward display In\ndress, household, management and , ., , ...\nthe exercise ol hospitality, II ambl-' \u25a0l\"l'\",,-v l\"\"\" '\"' \"\"'\"' \"\"\u25a0'\" '\"\u25a0\ntitni\u00ab, eitlicr fnr liorsell f-r for lior ,,..,,,.,\nhusband, the Ottawa woman has oil,.' M\" h<-', \"0,v,.\"\";\u00bb' \u201ell\">'i,\"n \"\"\" :M,'\"\ner ouUel. fnr hor energy tl in\u21221\"',!*,\"' ' ,: ,, \u00ab , wrt'\neffmta in outshine tier nalilibor. In Johnny\u20141 carrletl homo the Sunday\nhe gorgeous^ a ol ler a .\" lo I lo . \"^ WS I'\"' h,! '\"\";\"!\" m* '\"' ',v'\"'i\"\nsplendor ol her anUrlalninenUi ami,\u00ab\"'\"\"-\u00bbt Jonahan tltejvhale\nlii'liiiul the gnlollot which lt-\nHis Reason,\n\"Johnny, why don'l you try to stand\nin the IimiiI of your cIubb, Inaicad \u00bb.,'\nalwa.vK liciiij; in ilio foot?\"\n\".Slim Km: Hy hihiiiIIuk itt lho fool I (\nthe i-in-ib i tun gee om or the window,\ni>ii.\" Btrmtngliam Ago-Hecord.\nNet Boasting.\nAn Irish man nnd German were sit\n\u00a9n on a pier tlsiiiiiR. Neither save\n{lie other any concern. 'ine Irish*\nman smelted away philosophically at\nbis clay, whllo the German seemed an*\n\u25a0orbed In thought, or was silently expecting a 1)1 to.\nSuddenly the German fell Into th?\nwater, The splash recalled the Irishman from the preoccupation, That\nwas all It did, however, . He never\nmade a move to offer aid to the man\nstruggling in the water.\n\"I can't swim said the German as\nhe came up.\n\"I can't Ewhn,\" he shouted louder,\nss he came to the surface for the second time.\nAs lie wns about to disappear for\nthe third time, the German cried\nhenrtrendlngly.\n\"I can't swim!\"'\n\"It's a mighty funny time to boast\nshout It,\" replied the smoker of the\nclay.\nonly be Induced to pay Into the Annul-\nI Ilea System a few e.nils each week.\n\u2022 Kor example, a young man ol 20 by\n! paying In fiO cents a week until he Is\n1 On may purchase an Annuity ot $352.-\n176; and a young woman starting at\nI same age, und paying a like amount\nI for Ihe same period, could secure an\nAnnuity of $811.72, which, owing to\nher longevity being superior, is somewhat less than he would receive, i'he\ni age of 60 to a young man or woma I of\n; 20 may seem n long way ofr; but It\n; may Interest them to know that, ac-\ni cording to mortality expo**iencc-, of\nlu.OOO of either sex starting at i!n con*\nslderably more than FiO per cent, will\nb still lhlng even at (15. There Is\nmore thon an even chance that you\nrill be one of the E,000.\nInformation as to the oo*vt oi an\nnt'iMity at uny ski1 may be secured on\nHut It must be.\n|borne In mind that it Is not the weather that, cause's rheumatism. Thr\ntrouble is rooted lu the blood\u2014the\nchangeable, weather merely si arts\nthe pains. The only way to reach\nthe trouble and to cure It, in llirougli\nthe blood, Thc poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Lini\nmi'iitB and rubbing may give temporary relief, but. cannot possibly cure\nthe trouble, The sufferer Is only\nwasting timo snd money with thiy\nkind of treatment and all tbe lime the\ntrouble is becoming more deeply root\ned-harder to cure. There Is jus!\none speedy cure for rheumatism*\u2014Dr.\nWilliams' Pink Pills, They act directly ' on the Impure, acid-tainted\nblood. They purify aud strengthen\nIt and thus root out tlm cause of lho\nrheumatism. Here is strong proof of\ntlio above statements, Mrs ltobl.\nLufTinan, Midland, Ont., says; \"About\nthree years ago iny grandson, Robert\nI.uffman, was attacked with liifhini-\nThe Customer\u2014Is lhat a real ostrich\nfeather?\nThe Diaper\u2014Wbat, for tenpence!\nOh, no, madame; \"ostrich' Is merely\nlis nom de plume!-\u2014The Sketch.\nHis Business.\n\"O Papa,\" she said, with, a blush,\n\"young Mr.. Chestnut who owns so\nmany coal mines In the Midlands, is\ncoming again this evening and he\nwants to see you on some important\nbusiness.\" ..\n\"All right, my dear,' responded tho\nold man, chucking her playfully under\ntho chin. \"I know what the young\nman wants.\"\nThat evening Mr. Chestnut came to\nthe point at once..\n\"Mr. Hendricks.\" he said boldly, \"I\nwant to ask you If you have laid ln a\nstock of coal?\"\u2014London Ideas.\nA Boston clergyman says lhat American women wear too many clothes\nwhen at summer resorts.. That is a\nnew complaint *.o make about seaside\nresorts..\napplication to the postm'.-t-.t\", or to\nthe Superintendent of Annuities, Ofci|6atory rheumatism. He became so\ntawa, to whom your letter may be sent bad he cmiId onIv WIt!k whei. BOmeonc\nwithout postage. j helped him about. One arm he had\nto carry ln u sling, and we felt sure\nhe would be a cripple for life. The\ntrouble also affected his heart. The\ndoctor said his blood was turning to\nwater and we had little hope for his\nrecovery. Tbe medicine the doctor\ngave blm did not do more than soothe\nHobby\u2014That sailor must have been -the p.,-n ft ittt]e( then he would be as\nbad as ever. On a former occasion\nDr. Williams' Pink Pills had cured my\ndaughter of rheumatism, and we finally decided to try them in Robert's\ncase. Alter the use of three or four\nboxes thete was a slight Improvement\nsnd he continued taking lhe Pills until he had used 12 boxes when the\ntrouble had completely disappeared,\nsnd he has not been affected with It\nsince.\"\nSold by all medicine dealers or by\nmail at BO cents a box or six boxes\nfor $2.50.. from the Dr. Williams\nMedicine Co.. Brockvllle, Ont.\ntlio first fow months of each year\nthero is often much ol a ici'ioui pur*\npose, lt is the iintnte of woman,\neven in this ai\/e, when In unprecedented numbers they are engaging\nin independent enterprises, lo be intensely interested In Iho interests of\nthoso dear to them, and in political\ncircles the women most averse tn entering what they regard as the \"province ol man\" cannot hold entirely\naloof from the keen and exclUng and\nunceasing contest of politics, It is\nImpossible tliHt they should not take\nsides, but, it it is done tactfully and\nwithout bitterness, even an opponont\nlikes, I believe, to see a wife standing staunchly by her husband, unceasingly curing for the interests lie\nhas at heart, and helping bim, in\nways old or new, as a woman eau.\nWhatever idea one may hold on 1 he\nquestion of \"woman's sphere\" in general, one is bound from the nature ot\nthe case to take what may be called\nan old-fashioned view of the leading\nwomen nt Ottawa, To the outside\nworld they are, lirst and foremost,\nthe wives or daughters of the Honorable Minister of this or that Department; ami as their parts are largely\nplayed within the sanctity of home '\nit is less easy to write of them than it\nwould be of their husbands\u2014public\nHorrid Man.\nMiss Veil-'Ibe way that man looted at me was positively Insulting,\nMisa Pike\u2014Did ho stare m you?\nMiss Pert\u2014No, lie gave mo on:\nglance, then looked at something olso.\nSt. Louis Olobc-lhtnocral.\nWho can niveau example\nof heroism?\"\nWillie Wallop \"I ran, teacher At\nnoun Tommy Sours nnld you was Ihe\nmeanest teacher we over had, and he\nwouldn't take It baclt, so l licked him,\nlie stood up for whal ha thought was\nright; that was heroism.4\nLeave Memory Behind.\nArchitect (outhllslBSllcnllj I -\\\\ hen\nyou gel Into lho 06W house you wout.\nknow yoursclven,\nMlnard's Liniment, the Lumberman's\nFriend,\n\"Suppose coal Is tlx dollars u ton\nand you gavo your dealer thirty dol*\nMrs. N'ewrleh-Kxi'use me, it will be ! lui'H- how mail} tons would be send\nber peopl-- wo tli ut know.\u2014Uoblou you?\"\nj \"Three\"\n 1 \"Oh, that's wrong.\"\n. \"Did ye see as Jim got. ten years' , \"I know it's wrong, but 111\npenal lor stealing that 'om?\" I lie did,\"\u2014Life\nTranscript\nOwen Wlstcr, the well-known novelist, ivas tall.lng In Philadelphia about\na poet w iiosi. works sold poorly.\n\"Poets inu usually wlthoui honor,\"\nha said, \"Remember Wordaworlh'H\ni aso,\n\"The .-teat Word-worth, you l\u00bbno\u00bbv,\nua-i lu tho bul it or ppoutlu hi poetry\naloud as ho too** IiIk Ion*.-'*, wall.*t,\nThus li<> polished and ohbar.tted bit\nlines. Tims too, be gol ib*' ropulatlon\namong the f.yiiul Lake folks of being\nq bit daft.\n\" 'Well, John, whin's the new*-?\"\nHartley Coleridge once nskid an old\nBtonebreaker by the lake shore,\n\" 'Why, nowt vorra pnrtlckloiV His\netonebreaker replied; only old Wordsworth broken looso agin.' \"\niit Is whnl\n'Servo 'lm right, too, Why didn't '0 I\nbuy the 'oss and not pay tor 'im like\nany other gentleman?*' \u2014 London I\nSketch.\nVery many per\ndie\ninnua\nMinimi\ntin\nOno\nwbat I\nhad been banding htm two-forit-quarter cigars for so regularly of late.''\u2014\nDetroit Vvee Press.\nCordial, the medicine that never falls\nto effect a cure. Those who have j\nused It say it acts pi'omp:ly, and thoroughly subdues Uie pain and disease.\narc bul two ways tor\neomo oul of the earth.\n\";\"!,.;i,;r,\"l \/':r\",- '^'irii;,;::;:1:;\ni tj pi nm, who if. kIii nave been h,v- , 0,,u|(1\u201e. \u201e\u201e, \u201e.,\u201e.\u201e w\u201e \u201e,.\u201e.,. ,hll| ,.\u201e',,\n\"What ilhl hor riilher nay when you ,,-Vekod ,In not Siil'v tn, mJhm J mulc1' \"\" ,h\" f''m]'' H ,D,m ll l\"'0'\nUM It* he.' hand?\" !!,!)^;,,\u2022,,,;;..':;: aVA'n^n \".IfJte&j- yotwnntT\"',V$\"5\nSalil he'tl been wonderlt,\" what I ,,-\u201e,,\u201e\u201e,. ,\u201e\u201e \u201e,.,\u201e,\u201e\u201e -l^d^uZ tho aoTund thnl aet Uio\n(rap for tbo next. As soon hm vou\ncatch one rain, set. your trap for tbo\nnext. Destroy what would form a\nThere are 08 towns In the United | \u2014' \" ~ ' I *\u2022\"\u2022\u00ab\u2022 ll,1,i Jlll(nv ,l10 escape of tho\nKingdom\u2014Including London as one | Apropos of a beautiful young wife moisture already In tho ground,\ndistrict\u2014which have a population ex* worth $40,000,000, who bad Just blvor*\nceedlng E0,000. i(,(\ndon't yoi] do something!\"\nlie \"I did. I pawned my typewriter\nfor $15.\u2014*SaMro\nford the finest trout and salmon fish- . it?'\ning in the world. It is probable that \" 'Yes, you bet there was,' he ex-\nthere are more moose to the square ploded, 'So much attached to it that\nmile in the Canadian Rockies than\nin any other part of the continent,\nand every year their numbers seem\nto increase.' So far, the country has\nnever been hunted except by a few\nprospectors. Whether tli 3 boms attain the large size of the Cassief\nmoose has yet to be determined, but\nt-'ie never parti d with li penny.'\nBeating Speaker.\nCol. Henry R. Smith. \u00a3?ergpant-a.t-\nArms of tho Dominion Parliament\nsince 1P72. lias some good stories to\nte.l concerning the expedients employed by members of the House ol\nCommons to question the truthfulness of other honorable members\nwithout being called upon by the\nSpeaker ta retract.\nA Westerner once celled a fellow-\nWinter trip to the north. He took a member a liar In the House, and\ntrain down to the city, and went to whoii urged to retract remarked that\nIti t \u25a0 , ,, , '\/ V. 4 1\/ ,-,.,,' i , ,\u00ab' fl.,1 llllllld 1 ...,., ...1.1..1. i\\m _ AUrtMAaaln,,\n\"You are engaged for the hox ofllce.\nAll you will have to do Is to receive\nmoney.\"\nThanks.' I think I should like to\nhnve a few rehearsals.\nj The Outlook. Not knowing the name\nj of tho art editor or the heads of any\n[ departments, he asked Uie elevator\nman. Introducing himself lo the head\n, of the art department, he told him\n' what he intended to do.\n'But what do you expect us to dof\"\nwas the question.\nWrite me an advance check for\nhe would withdraw the expression\nout of respect to lhe Speaker, but\nadded that he would certainly call\nthe member a liar outside tho precincts of the chamber. But in most\ncafts attacks on veracity are more\ncleverly clothed in verbiage.\nThe most artistic effort in this\ndirection recalled by Gol. Smith was\nthere are\nof other social functions, such as dinners and luncheons, at-homes and\nbridges, to take the time and strength\nof the social leaders, whether as\nguests nr hostesses.\nMany of the ladies belong by birth\nand education to the two old pro*\nvinces which were the first to bear\ntho name of Canada. Ontario is\nrepresented by Mrs. Sproule, the wife\nof tlic Speaker of the House of Commons, at whose table (it is of real\ninterest to know) wine never appears,\naud also by half h dozen of the Ministers' wives.\u2014Kmily P. Weaver in\nThe Saturday Globe.\nIn this district, cariboo are very\nplentiful on the higher plateau, and\nin places both grizzly and black bear\nare iiumerou,\n\"Don't you think It is dastardly to\nsend ik man an Infernal machine?\"\nasked Jones, while motoring With\nBrown. \"Oh, 1 don't know,\" replied\nBrown as Ilie machine gave a dying\ngroan, half way up tho hill. \"If I had\nan enemy, I'd fend him this one.\"\u2014\nJudge.\nA Profitable Deal.\nTwenty years ago Dr. Coleridge of\n[ngersull gave a gold watch, an in-\nexpensive one at that, for 1,000 feet\nof land on Soudan avenue, Toronto,\n'i'he owner got ffred carrying tbem\nand was quit.' willing to take $25 fi\nI \"Young gentlemen,\" said an earnest\n| speaker, addressing a company of col*\nj lege students, \"if you have a spark or\ngenius in yen, water ll.\"\nA lady very fond of en's and a man\ndevoted to dogs, fell Into a controversy over the merits of these animals,\nIn the midst of it the lady said.\ntho bunch, but as the drctor's watch I \"So you really think that dogs some*\nwas just what he wanted, tbe doctor times possesn more Intelligence than\n_ -t the lot;\n| * Recent lv Dr. Coleridge sold the pro-\nI perty for $11 a foot, or neatly $18,000.\nAn.l the man who bought- them, a\nlocal operator, has had a half dozen\nchances .o sell them again at $15 a\nfoot. .\t\nihelr masters?\n\"Certainly, l'v\ndoes.\"\ngot one myself that\n$280\nCa\u00bbh buys a 1912, 4 H.P. INDIAN\ncomplete, wltll Free EnQine Clutch,\nBosch Armoured Magneto, Spring\nForkE, Double Carburetor, Dcutte\nOiling System and Baggage Hack.\nWrlto for Catalogue, C.P.\ndescribing tin- motor cycle\nthnl liolilH all tin- world's re-\ncurilH fnr sperd ami endurance,\nAGENTS WANTED\nIN EVERY TOV\/N\nWrite today\nCONSOLIDATED BICYCLE AND\nMOTOR CO., LTD.\n189 Noire Dame Ea.t Winnipeg\nSir James' Humor,\nivfll-liitoivn newspiif\nTllv Niece\u2014\\'.*lint kind of u chicken\nIs that?\nUncle .IokIi\u2014That'H a leghorn,\nCity Niece\u2014How stupid of tne! I\noiiKht. to hnve noticed the horns on Its\nIces.\nthotisnnil tlullnr.\u00bb. give me the serial j thut \"' \" vvit w,1\u00b0- \u2022\u2022\"er liEt(1\"\"8 to n\nrights on my stuff bhiJ I'll t'o north speech from Ilio benches opposite,\nanil pet you iniilcriiil lor tho hook.\" ssiili \"The statements ol tin- hf.iior-\nThis riifiicnl suggestion was convey able member Just sratcil lorce me to\ned to the chief, who, afler listeiiitu: to the conclusion Hint if he bail lived in\nIhe much-ln.earneat ilellvery ol the the days ol Sapiihira that lady would\nCanadaln artist, took bim at his word,' have preferred Ium to Aniiiiins ns a\nwrote tlio check and gave bim the husband.'\nassignment,\nIf!\n-m\n1\nIiwi \/ fflP\"*Mnlnl\ni\/pT\u00abl\nm vJoll\nI >*y*3W\nvl 1'\n1\n'A ^--Wl\nFrom there Hemtng went to atiotli-\n! er iiificiizine which had already hand-\nj led a series t.i his drawings lur Fras-\n! er's \"Sa'r.ada Tales.\" 'J'., the editor\n' tif that be proposed to ye\\i lho serial\n' lights ol the same thing. The offer\nHonor lor Glace Bay.\nThe people ol Glace Ray. N.S., are\nhappy, lor that place is lo ho very\nmuch In tho limelight in the coming\nsummer. The Slonne aeroplane is to\nstart from there in August on its at.\nPassed the Third Degree.\nWhen ho was fi member ol the\nHouse o! Commons, no one wits more\nfond ol referring contemptuously to\nthe \"old ladies of the Senate\" than\nltufus l'ope. Despite the fact that ho\nwas one uf the principal. insurgents\nagainst the leadership \"f Mr. Borden\nwhile the Conservative party was in\nthe cold shades ol Opposition, lhe\nnew Premier heaped coals ol lire upon the bead of his \"quondam\" follower by making iiim a member of\nthe Semite lo succeed the late Senator\nBaker. Pope went into thc Senate filled with all kinds of ideas respecting ,.,,, ,,\u201e l\t\ntlic reform ol tho Upper Chamber, brated fnr ins blunt, h\nHe was going to make them sit up \u201e\u25a0 jpeeoll. ul|d in tin\n\"There la a greal ileal moro refinement In athletics thau thero used to\nI he,\"\nj \"Yes,\" replied the spoiling man\n\"but every now unit thon, some pukI!\nman who jgl breaks loose and talks aboul 'sIuk\nlho political leaders for a Bay glllg ovcl. \u201e,c ,.\u201e,,\u201e\u201e, ]i|i0 \u201e |c|*\nthe loi- |.epi|0,i n,e physician; otherwise 1 can-\n.,, date..\"\u2014Washington Sla'r.\nfamiliar ; .\nA\nwrit\nstreet daily in Toronto tel!\nlowing story on himself:\nTiie editorial wrllcr lias i\nsurname ol lhe same class as Brown,\nbut he has enough given names to\nlilt a small clothes line. During the\nlast provincial elections be bad occa-\nsitin to call Up Sir Janus Whitney\nover tbo 'phone. Sir .Iiiinr\nAthletic UniformsV^\nBaseball; Football, l.a\ncrosse, In several tiual.i\nanil Rood colors. All llstetl\nIn nur catalogue No. I.'.\nWrite for n.\nThe Hlngaton-Smlth Arms Co., Ltd.,\nAthletic Outfitters, Winnipeg.\njiid take \"notice. The clayB went by,\nhowever, and the innocent ones who\nbelieved In the professions ol ptac-\nticu.1 politicians looked daily for the\n\"Algernon, am I the Ilrst woman yuu\nhave ever loved'.'\"\n\"Not exactly. I was lu love with my\nteacher at ten and with a circus rider\nat twelve. But you are lhe flrst uir!\niu , ,- -lur.en1 lmvc ever *'i,\"'li \"' \"*\"'* m\u00b0i \"'\u2022\u2022\nTnversnllon dear.\"-Washlnglon Herald.\nwhich follows lie was true to Lis re-\n,\u201e (etjon I A report says nmrc actors pn into\n\"This Is Brown .peaking.\" the edl- bankruptcy than t\nf'-iul writer began\u2014\"Brown, Sirio'h\" profession\nwas accepted. Immediately Ileinliigl tempt lo cross the Atlantic. That in\nhied liinisell to an outfitter's ontpor- itsefl is enough to give prominence In\nium ami miiile a deal (or a complete i thc nens columns of n whole country'\nuna a. a. beldv and uiild\nUses Only Cuticura\nSoap for Prize Baby\n\"I havo alwavn liawi Cutiourft\nBoaptadnojOther for my baby, and\nRo tSRvw hiui u rr*?\u00bb of ftjjy hiiid.\nHe dm hot cvr-n ohoi\u00a9 an moij,, VIE\nbint do. I ftM-1 that it is all owing\nto CiUiwira Sonp for he Ih fine ana\nhetylny, fit\\d. whop five irtontlm old\nwon ti prlai In a wflby wftwil. If\nmiLKPs my limrt acho W go Inlo a\nmany home* and pcq a sweet fai'uHiit propor-\ntloiiB Itiohidlng evorylhina n ninn can\n|K)lslb1y lug into ilie wtul^oas and\nuso tn advantago, At nnuuior t-irfre\nlie got a Mfttlser rifle hiu! a hundred\nrounda of ammunition.\nTIhib equipped, the tniilsuinn hit\nout for the fnr liorth. Me WM gone\nall winter. He got his material, He\ncamo ha.'It to civilization, and J till\nIn-fore he stnrU'd for England In study\nwith Drangwyi) he conceived the idea\nof throwing the whole thing ini\" the\nform of short stories which could be\ncombined to mnko the book.\nHence came the book \"Spirit Lake,\"\nwhich wfll made nearly twenty years\nafter Homing had gone his liret snow-\nshoo trip In tliu north from Mattawa\nto Teiulskaming; aud ho sold the\nserial right* of ''Spirit Lake\" iu four\nseparate countries, Kngland. France,\ntho United States and Canada* w*M\nBo he Is a walking and critl.uMaatii*\n, encj'cjopac'ya of tye li(c on tho un-\nfallroaueu edge? of the north. He\nveal and Alaska; frotn the garcecs\ndown in the cow-hills to tho Loonletp\n1 tip the Peel in lho Y,UU2U. iiS,JV'*\u00a5*\nmiikcs my heart ache t\u00ab go Inio 85 ! the 'nvs. ol the b\u00bb)l n'l fft softVPt thd\nmany homes and tec a sweet faced | .'(..-.A.* 0r rf.J (Pj.itj \\r0 l\u201e,s biir-\n|WMtt\u00bb Sif 4r Ms, W\"'\"!. B,r\nHffpfwffl soil?. I alwV\u00ab iWo-nT. Ula.kit.ii alter the big. From the (uf\nmeiiil Otilioiirn, and nine tjinM out\nof ten the neat I lino I tee the fnolher\nnhe says ' Oh 11 am so glad you told\nmo of CulHifa.' \" (Signed) Mrs.\nO. \u00bb, Svlby, Hodondo Beach, Calif.\nAlllifHttff CiiltrnrB Snap is wild by fjruf.\n\u00abi.,ia anil fk-altta f-v.ri\u00bbl,f-tr. \u2022 M.UI w\n-Culliurfi.\" Ilt-lft. IM, lli\u201el\u201en. U.8.A . *lll\na,-r\u201ef. n ifowil ntripw, \"\"till M-a- -\u00bbwult \u00b0\u00b0\ntba can ol akai. aiaiv Ull b\u00bblr.\n\u2122^rr*\n.W. M. U. 897\nol a mink or the inihiiid ol a nitlsk-\nrat tn the blubber ol a bull whale\njust off tbo harpoon is the r,oologle\u00bbl\nrange uf his acquaintance with north-\nrrn tiniinnU. Ho litis linssed niitiliig\ncamps and como down witli the river-\ndrivers. And with whatsi*ver snrl\ntil crew ho bit the river or the trail\nhn look of! his coat and his collar\nami put on hia jeaui and hla blanket\ncunt ur bis moccasin, and got duwn lo\ntlio brass tacks nl genuine hard labor\n- Au-iusiuj Bridle In The Clot-;.\npapers, hut Qlace Hay is to have the\nadditional honor ul having the Duke\nnl i'i nniiuk-M uuil 1'iiMiiii-r llindeii\nthere as oilieiiil starters fur the aeroplane.\nre nclors pn\nmembers of any\n ,. . .. Well, I---1- how\nPope bomb to burst and sliattcr the | .iVr,',',,',, Mr! H. 1).V.\"p. BTown.Browii |a[te\" \"\"'\u2022v B('1 Wttrrled.\ngloom ul the red chamber. Nothing .; |f|ie \u2014_.\" ,\nhappened, however, until ono day -'What's lhal, what's that?\" in. a Cure for Rhoumatl.m.\u2014A painful\nSenator Tom Davis (nun Prince Al- quired the Premier, in rapid, aliarp, and perslfiteht form of rheumatism is\nlicit found the \"would-be reformer : brusque tours. caused by Impurities In tho blood, the\nlott asleep iu his chair* while Sir \"'j'i,i. i. Brown, editorial writer of result of defective action of lhe liver\nRichard Cartwrlght was fulminating The \u2014. Mr. II. D, Y. P. Brown, edl-land kidneys, The tilooil be'eomi\nA 7\u00b0 o Safe Investment\n1 per rent. guar.ui'A'.ii unJ u :-ua.a\ntn further profit*\nThe above i\u00abn:rlty !\u25a0 tb\u00bb bt\u00bbrt U-\ntjuatrlal ever off\u00ab\u00bbr#rj in Cunailn.\nWrltfl m r-Trr- fnr priti1ri*1-ir*\u00ab\nMotional \/-ectirltlcB Corrioratlon, LH.\nCottfcdorKlon Llfo dmk. Toronto.\nWhen Your Eyes Need Pare\nTtf Murine Ey\u00ab Remeaj*, No Fmortln**--Feels\nrJue \u2014Ac-ih Qulcklr. 'I'rjr a '\u2022 r tied, Wcaib\n\u25a0:>\u00ab\u2022\u00bb umi Oratimatnl k-\u00ab-ii\nm> --M;i Phnli i:u,\u00bb' l'n1**\nMen's Homo For Calgary.\nA melropole to cure fur tlip tltous\u00ab\nliul-- of lioinclesa nnd loiiietlmui work*\nrau mon in Calniiry, will in ereoUu)\nby tin Bnlvatloli Army.\nBgatmt protection. Davii fliook him,\nmid grflaping IiIh hand laid] |\n\"Wi'lfiuiu', Itulu.-, old mnn. Now I\nknow thnt you are really u Senator!\"\n- Saturday Night,\nUsed in Canada for\nover half a century\n\u2014used in every corner\nof the world where\npeople suffer from\nConstipation and its\nresulting troubles\u2014\nfar. Morse's\nRoot PUIS,\n,. \"V, j J. .-\n(Und higher in public\nestimation than any\nother*, and their ever,\nincreasing sales prove\ntheir merit Physicians\nprescribe them. (\n25c ft boi.\nBristol to Particlpat..\nThere ii* now every probability Hint\nnext of the Iliilitux Memorial Tower, ?**\u2022 wecKiy.\t\ncommemoratlnj the nr\u00bbt \"rant ol *ell. H\u00bbrve..lnB In April,\natovernlnif powers to a Brltlsli colony, , . , ,\nnamely. Nu*\u00bb Scotia. It in stated, , A netva Item that in unuaual even\nalio, eays a Canadian official cnn- 'or thla bl. country of varlod ell.\nmuniime, that the CHS Council are male and lines of work was sent out\nconsidering a suggestion^ that a bronse Irom High Kiver, Alta., early In April,\ntablet should be sent (torn llrlstol; H ran as lollowsi \u2022\nt\u201e be placed in the Tower. A pro. Threshing Is again under way In\nposal tfiit the tablet should be repre- the High Kiver dlstrlot, although\nsentatlvo ol Uie departure of the Ca- progress bo lar Is not very sallsfac.\nbots Irom l,-isl\"1 '\" ,h,'ir ll\"t vi,y.Ui,ryovv,n|.-tnll,eI,.-dsl.oin\u00abtooM.t\nage of discovery in 1\u00ab7, aa depicted to move the heavy thresh ng outflla.\nin Mr. Board' picture at the Art The general opinion I lhat grain has\nGallery, was thought lo bo a vory wintered better than **PMt*d.\nhappy one, antl It la understood that The unusual sBoetacIo o ba vest ng\nhe lord Mayor will take ii.-lion with ' a crop ,ln April \u2022 SCO-- \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0 -'\t\nti.rii.l writer\u2014you know\u2014H, 1). V. P, tainted liy the Introduction nr uric\nBrown, of The \u2014-. you know.\" 1 lie ncld, wlileli causes much pain in th.\nnewspaper man explained repeatedly tissues and in the Joints, Parme\nand ilowly, lee's Vepotnlile Pills are known to\n\"Brown, a-a-o-hem\u2014Brawn, you have oflecled many remarkable cures\njay\u2014let me see, Brown, editorial\u2014 end their use Is strongly recommend-\nCh, yes. Brown, ol The \u2014, yes, e.!. A trial \"t thnn will convince\nyes, yes,\" said Sir .lanu-s. \"I suppose anyone of their value,\nall your othfr names to IMS*;\nA Manitoba Pioneer.\nJonathan itcaiicy died suddenly\nrnmiBrntlon Doublet.\nImmigration from tlio United fUUi I .\"\u2022,-\u2022-\u201e\u25a0 hl \u201e Winnipeg hospital alter\nthrough the port ot Ijniorron, Man.,, un(|\u201er|i0|nl, ,\u201e, operation fur Inlostlnnl\n|\u201er Mnivh, shows un in. easo nl one \u2122\u2122tf ^ ,j \u201e,,\u201e w,\u201e u\nhundred per cent, over tlin s\u00abm\u00ab ' . , . ,.\u201e\u201e\u201e, ,\u201e Mimitobn from\ntiniiitli a yenr ago, according \u00bb\u00a7\"\"*{\u2022,\u201e nelghborl fl ol Brampton. Onl\u201e\nnilsslonor of Immigration Bruco Walk. JJ\"' , ^ \u201e\u201e,,, \u201e\u201e\u201e, \u201e,\u201e, B0u|e(- in\ner. The valuo n eflocta of AlMflMO I ^fofidow leal where lie Inrmed lor\nMillers pawing throug i Kortiiiorui, I , 20 .,,\u201e,, jju, muring to\nHusk., during March totalled \u00ab\u00bb.\u00ab\u00bb.\u2022 | \\vi\u201e\u201ei\u201ee*.\nnan. '\n'Hoar you have tt line baby at your\nhouse?\"\n\"Yep, bouncing hoy.\"\n\"Whom lines.-ho look like*\"\n\"Well, wo haven't quite decided as\nyet. To tell the truth, mine of our\nrelatives haa very muoh coin.\"\u2014Wash*\nIw-Hill lleli.lil.\nMr. A,\u2014\"A more deserving medical\nmini than our rrlend fllchard doos not\nexlat. He very frequently accepts no\nfeoH from IiIh nntli'tlts.\"\nMr. II. \"You ilon'l \u00bbay ro?\"\nMr. A.\u2014\"Ho generally aeitlea with\nlho holrs.\"\u2014TH llllc.\nMurine Eye Remody Co., Chlceso\nHow to REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR\nFrom th. Face. Arm. ami Neck Told Freo\nBoelety women nn' hl't-'CT,.****. ll\nBOOTHfid tlic CHILD. HOPlJtNB lli\u00ab QUMS\nAM.AYNftlD'AlN ClHHSUINIiCUUC -atid\nis nit-t.r.t rciiifjy f*\n\u2022'.lutth Innn,ir-- lie hiiic Rttil \u00ab-h (nr M(\u00bb\nWitinluw-N Hoolhlni Mvnip,\" nn.I lake nu ctlur\nkti'il. Tttiiil'-fiVCCtiiUu liultle.\nAGENTS WANTED.\nWrtio for agoncy for our vpoolal t>\nor dor tailoring for your town. Thtte\nIn iik.iii-v In It. Juliii DftWBOQ, Ltd,\nChUTCh S*, Toronto.\n(\"ii-riiuiny Iiiih tlio world's InrgORl\nloom, In Which teli AteVn tor |m|icr\n\u2022mills up to til feet In circumference\ncuu Iio W0VCH.\nDll. ELLIOTT, BPKCIALIST. l'lCi-\nvalo dlHtfiHiH nml ililiik liablt.\nWrlto 81 Queen tCait. Toronto\niMwa\nnm KkIiIiho. \"Why in Oie gront\naurora liorenlls dooB your vvifo nmin'\nBuch i. fUBBi\" JHopiln, D\u00abierlb\u00ab *h\u00ab ...\nPrlent). \"SllC COmplalnB btCaUBC I ; bonkan-lteiitlmoniBlKfi--i.\nwon't Klve her anything tu wear but IBE CANADA CAHCCR INSTITUTE, LWit*\nBCalBhln and lliver [OX.\" | 10 Churtbl'.l A*e., Torwlo. *\nOld Sow, tumpB\n111 Hi' -i t,(lnn-.llii\nrrmuvril mnl llttU\nnl by \" \"Imfle\nHome Treatment\n(rouble, we will leuil TIIE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\n\u00a9he yroepectov, (\"Traulivoc-h, i3, OL\nHSTAULliHHH.li 1896\nPublished Bvery Saturday Morning at Oranbrook, B.O.\nV. M. Ciiriatiau, Manager.\nA. B, Grace, HJtlitor.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES $2,00 PER YRAlt\ni Huropoan antl other foreign coimtrios, no cents a\nyear extra.\nADVERTISEMENTS\u2014Advertising rates furnished un application. No\nadvert!Bements but thus-- of a repu table character will be accepted for\npublication.\nADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS\u2014Unless notice to the contrary\nU given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kt*i\u00abt\nrunning nml charged up against their account.\npostage to Am\nJStb Year\nORANBROOK, B.C., JULY 20tli\nDuring recent yoars the Investing\npublic baa been doing some tall\nthinking. Experience haa proved that\nretuniH from real estate are better\nthan those -if bonds or other Becurl\nties. Land Is the only commodity\nthe supply \"f which cuiin.it be in\ncrenscil. It is noi only limited In\nquantity, but tbe demand Ib always\non the Increase ln sympathy with tho\ngrowth In population, mul the early\nowners must accordingly make band-\nsome profits as a rosult ol their lore\nflight and Judgment, These fucts\nhave nt last come to be pretty gen\nerally recognized by nil Investors aad\ntbls Iiim led tu a steadily growing\ndemand for fruit and agricultural\nreal estate.\nUf course there nre various classes\nof real estate ln a new and prosperous city like Oranbrook which is one\nof the most rapidly growing cities in\nBritish Columbia, which in a few\nyears will he a great and growing\ncity with financial, commercial and\nindustrial activities of a magnitude\nto materially enhance th? value oi\nits property interests. There are\nalso the farm lands which are being\noffered throughout the lenghr. and\nhreadth of the Kootenay valley which\nWe think that tho Cranhrook District is tbo place to buy Iruit and\nagricultural lands, and tbe present\nllie best time tf make a ptirchtvHC (or\ntb-.se desiring Lo participate m the\nwealth Which is being created. With\nIruit, large and small, and garden\ncrops showing n large profit, Cran*\nbrook District Is apparentlj the best\nplace in Canada today whero the\ngreatest returns nre ta be made From\nthe expenditure ol n mudei ate sum\nof money, and with ordinary ability\nand energy.\nIn making land Investments the\npredominant characteristic desired is\nthe pro&t that can be made, both In\nannual revenue and the enhancement\nvalues that is DO**, tatting place\nfrom vear to year\nTp Thu.se who have not visited\nthis delightful District, we have only to say \"There are many surprises\nia store for them,\" when they come\nhere.\nner, and after Initiating i'i candidates called fur the nomination of\nofficers.\nThe following ladles were tdeetod: \u2014\nt-hief Companion\u2014Mrs, J, Whlttaker\nBtlb.-Ohlol Com.\u2014Mrs. J. Draper\nTreasurer\u2014Madame a, de la crouee\nSecretary\u2014Mrs. J, Heigh\nRight Guide\u2014Mrs. J, Bird\nLeft Qui do\u2014Miss A. McFarlane\nInner Guide\u2014Misa L. Wlllnrd\nOuter Guide\u2014Mrs, J, Laurie\nHigh chief Ooi Issloner Wm Henderson acted as installing officer and\nwas ably assisted by Companion W.\niv McDonald,\nAfter the ceremony was over tho\nmeeting was opened to tho friends of\nall Foresters and n most enjoy able\n\u25a0veiling was spent. Singing and\nlancing was enjoyed until the small I\nhoura of the morning.\nGood Suggestions\nWhii oe some of the most Impor ,\ntaut duties of a good cIUbbq, waa\nt question asked ol Harold Mason( a!\ni.i years' old pupil In the sixth grade\nat the Uexandei Taylor public j\nSchool ..I Wdmonton His answer\nwhlcb won the coveted promotion at\nih.- examination, a low days ago,\nfollows\n\"A good citUen Bbould nevsi lor a\nman who in a grafter, because he\nwill put nil the money be can iu his\npocket, neglect his duties and not try\nto make the city prosper\n\u25a0lie should vote ag'.lllM the liquor\ntraffic and never touch it He should j\nhe |\nRailway Rules\nid Ci\nnpanips operating\nin\nnever use profane language, atul\nwill always willingly help tin* pool\nand needy.\n\"He should vote towards paving\n-he streets sad try to make the city\ni go place to live In. He ahould\nbave good schools and send his\nRoil ri ^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nthe province of Alberta are held ha I children to them\nhie for every forest tire starting \"He would try to stop the armies\n\u25a0\u25a0 \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0* i within 300 yards of their right.of- ! from bavlng money to spend on ships\nnow can he secured at the most rea- way nmi itl tDC ev(.nt u gets beyond of war. and not have war, but turn\nsonable prices. [control their men must tight it for [it over to the cities to make them\nbeautiful.\nAfter thoroughly looking over the\nKootenay Valley, especially that portion included In the Crnnbrook District, the conclusion must be reached\nthat these lands located in a tem\nporate climate under stable political\nand commercial conditions presents\nthe best investment possible in the\nrealty field, both for the investor\nand for the actual home-seeker.\nThose who have looked over landa\nIn otber portion of the province and\ninvested, in the majority of Instances have been successful, and particu\nlariy so have been those who have\nestablished themselves in tho I 'ran\nbrook District during the past fow\nyears, and have been offered (ron two\nto ten times whal Ihey paid for their\nholdings.\nDuring the past two years Cran\nhrook District, hns received the attention of agriculturists and investors, and today tills district is being\nrapidly developed intn tin* richest\nagricultural section of (he province,\nparticularly adapted to the growing\nof fruit and the 11 lies I varieties of\ngarden vegetables, as woll as the\ncommoner kinds of Held crops.\nIts climate is delightful, rarely\nranging over '.HI in Die summer, while\nthe winter tem pern tare seldom re\ncords lower than 10 below zero,\nthough the extreme is 20 degrees below. The snowfall is sufficient dur\nlag the winter to protect and give\nwarmth to the land at all times.\nThe rainfall is sufficient at all\ntlineB during the spring and summer,\nthough the high bench lauds may at\nat least IU miles, being also respon-\nBible for the cost of the work and\nthe resultant damage to public or\nprivate property. The foregoing is\nembodied In an order issued by\nLTive Lenvott, chief tire inspector for\nthe hoard of railway commissioners\neffective on the Canadian Pacific line\n.Inly 5, and on the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern Lues.\n.July ir,.\nThe railways are ordered to patrol\ntho tire districts regularly, going over the road from two to four times\ndaily, the men being employed -by\ni be companies. The department of\nthe Interior has unpointed an inspector, whoso duties it is to see that\nthe work is carried on properly. Velocipedes will be used in the northern districts of the province, the tire\nrangers going over their patrols HO\nminutes after the passing of each\ntram. A hundred men will lie re\nquired to do the work.\nThe companies have also been advised to instruct passengers to assist in the work of minimizing the\ndanger from forest tires hy refraining\nfrom throwing lighted cigars or cigarettes from trains.\nOrder of Foresters\nThursday, .Inly Uth, wus a red letter day In the history of Forestry\n.n Crnnbrook, it being the -pentng\nday of the Circle of Companions of\nthe Forest; hereafter to be to \/n ub\n\"Pride of Cranbrook Circle, hi. !.'i.\ntho Companions of the Forest v.h'rh\nis an auxiliary of the Ancient order\nThen there would be sewers, water works, telephones, ami electric\nlights ail over the city.\nHe should encourage tiie building\nof nice bungalows and tine hotels,\nhave no tents, make the people clean\nup their yards and have lawns with\nbeautiful flowers.\n\"When he found a man out of work\nlie would try to get him a job, und\nthen In- would be what 1 call a real\ngood citizen.'*\nJustice Knighted\nLondon, .Inly 14.\u2014The official Gazette formally announces) the Knight\nhood conferred on Joseph Dabuc.late\nchief justice of the province of Muni\ntoba.\ntimes need some irrigation, and then. I or Foresters.\nIs an ample supply of water from the Deputy High Chief Companion foi\nnumerous rivers, creeks and streams the Kootenays Wm. Henderson, open-\nIn the district. ed the new rircle in a rnost able man\nWas Canada Slighted\nLodon, .Inly 14.\u2014The Daily Ex\npress this morning understands that\nCanadians in London ure much dis\nsatisfied with the treatment meted\nout to the Dominion ministers by tbe\nBrltlah government.\n\"When Premier Borden,\" it contin\nlies, \"attended the Royal Canadian\ninstitute banquet be was accompanied by six of his colleagues in tbe\nDominion government. In view of\nthe fact that Mr. Borden wus to\nmake his lirst public speech it was\nexpected the government would mark\nthe importance of the occasion by\nsending at least one member of the\nImperial cabinet. As it was, not a\nsingle member took the trouble to\nhe present and a splendid opportunity of Influencing the public by welcoming the distinguished visitor was\nmissed.\"\nThis is interpreted as a slight.\nWhat would they ask, what would\nthe Knglish people Bay if Premier\nAsquith and his ministers were to\nvisit Ottawa and were entertained to\na great public dinner which Was boy\nCOtted by the cabinet'\nSaskatchewan Election\nI\n, The province ol Saskatchewan has\nre-afflrmed its desire for reciprocity\nj with the United States by a return\nlof the Scott Qovornment by a large\ni majority. Saskatchewan hns during\nI the last ten years received a large\nnumber of Immigrants from thn United Stales, evidently some or Champ\nI (lark's \"Free Trade Democrats\" and\n'whom they would rather vote for\n.than all tbe Bcottfl In the northwest-\nI\nCurfew Notice\nNOTIOn Is hereby given that the\nCI'IIFKW liKLI, will be rung every\nnlgbt. commencing July Pith, 1912.\nHoys and girts iinrler 1(1 years of age\nare md allowed on the streets after\nnine o'clock unless accompanied by\ntheir parents or guardians. In the\nfuture the Curfew Act is to be strictly enforced.\nGoing at Cost\nOur entire stock of Glass and Earthenware is\nbeing closed out at Cost and Less\nthan Cost.\nThe\nstock is\nall clean and\n\\v\u00bb\nill :\nassorted, i\nif you\nrequire any ai\n'tide cither in\n\u00ab\\\nass\n, china or\nstone\nware\n, it will\npay you to\ncome\nhere at\nonce\nand i\nnuke your selection,\nWe desire the space now occupied by the\nCrockery department for another purpose, in\norder to close the stock out at an early date\ncost and less than cost prices prevail.\nMid-Season Sale Prices\nare in evidence all over the store this\nis, truly, a money-saving event.\nCome here and\nSave Money\nGuaranteed Goods\nat Clearance\nSale Prices\nThe Canadian Highway\nCranbrook and District vitally\ninterested\nWe bave just received at our olllce!road would have boen an imposslbil-\n:. very interesting.little book profuse'ity twenty-live yeaiB ago. Modern\nwith Illustrations depicting some of\nthe work of tbe Canadian Highway\nAssociation since its inauguration on\nNovember 3rd, 1911. This contains\na mass of useful information concerning roads nnd road conditions in\ndifferent parts of ('amida but more\nespecially in British Columbia.\nPhotogravures of tbe President W.\nJ. Kerr and others add a sort of personal touch with the work as they\nire nil well known men in public life\nand especially with the International\nhighway.\nWe Rive in full tbe President's\nspeech as delivered at the gathering\nwhich took place to celebrate the\nplanting of the tlrst post at Alberni\non May 4th, of this yenr.\nTHK lMlKSlDKNTS SPEKCH\nPresident Kerr, who received a mag\nniflcent ovation, delivered the following inspiring address:\n\"Ladies and (Jentlemen: The ceremony that has gathered us here is one\ngethered us here together is one\nwhich will long be remembered in tbe\nannals of Canadian road-building. I\n-iee facing me a number of the more\nprominent ttgures of British Oolumbla\nand not a few of the best known\nrond enthusiasts of the state of Wash\nIng ton, our neighbors'.\n'\u25a0\u25a0The planting of this post, tlic tlrst\nof many hundreds that will mark the\nroute of this highway from this spot\nto the city of Halifax, on the shores\nof the Atlantic, Ih an event too im\npoi-tniit to lie lightly thought of. The\nbuilding of this trans continental\nhighway is a serious undertaking, one\nthat calls (or energy, enterprise and\nconcentration. We cannot aflord to\nbe Idle in this work. The needs of\nCanada demand that this road be\nbuilt as soon as possible The people\neverywhere are calling for it. The\ntraveller, the tourist and the farmer,\nall insist that this road is an absolute necessity.\nThe planting of this post on the\nwest coast of Vancouver Island Is a\nllttlng tribute to the spirit of the\nWost. This Is it mighty undertaking,\nand the men of the west are the men\nwho do big things. When we consider\ntbat this spot on which we now stand\nwas unknown to the white man until\nabout a hundred years ago, and that\nit. Is only fifty years since this canal\nwas thoroughly explored, we can real\nl'\/e tbe great strides that are being\nmade In these days. This is within\nmachinery and up-to-date transportation facilities will make this undertaking feasible.\n\"As with the building of a new\nrailwny, so with the starting of this\nCanadian Hfghway, wc have decided\nthat the first actual step should be\nmarked with fitting ceremony, and in\nthis we have received splendid assistance from the town of Nannimo, Al-\nherni and Port Albernil our hosts on\nthis occasion.\n\"From now on the route of the\nCanadian Highway is eastward, with\nHalifax as its destination. British\nColumbia has nobly done its share,\nthanks to the untiring energv of our\nMinister of Public Works, Mr. Taylor\nand his able deputy, Mr. Foster.\nOver $5,000,000 \\n being spent on rond\nand bridges in this province this year\nand could we hut procure the active\nco-operation of all the other province\nin Canada our task would be simplified, and our object realized within\nthree years.\n\"The province of Saskatchewan has\ndecided to spend 12,500,000 on roads\nthis year, and a total appropriation\nof $r>,nna,000 hns been made for the\nroads of that province. This Is to\nhe spent within the next two or threo\nyears. In Manitoba, only $200,0000\nhas been alotted for road building.\nTbls sum is, in my opinion, inadequate to the needs of that province,\nfor my recollections- ol Manitoba are\nanything but pleasant, and f know\nof some roads where this total a\nmount could be expended and yet\nleave that particular road in an unfinished condition. Ontario is waking\nup to the need of good roads; this Is\nlargely owing to the activities of\nProvincial Commissioner of Highways Mac Lean, who has $6,000,-\n000 to spend on bis wock this\nyeftr. In Quebec, we find that old I \u2022[\nprovince giving $10,000,000 for rond\nwork, and 1 think I am safe in saying that there Is more interest in\ngood roads In that province than in\nany other In Onnndn today.\nIt Is not my intention, for I prefer\nleaving this to some more fluent\nspeaker, to touch upon tbe natural\nContinued on Next Page.\nSUMMER\nSPECIALS\nat\nTHE MODEL VARIETY STORE\nHeadquarters for Toys, Fishing Tackle and Sporting\nGoods\nPreserving Time is here\nLarge 24 iu. Kettles, regulnr value j-1.75, Special 81.35\nStrainers \" \" . \")U \" \"ia\nFishing Tackle and Sporting Goods\nBristol Steel Hods, regular value \u00a37 00, Special $5-50\nSpalding ' \u2022\u2022 $2.50 \" 82.00\nFlies. Loaders ami Lines, i-eg, value 7f>c. do\/,. iSOc & $1 ea\nSpecial price. 4i>e. doz . 85c. and 80o, each '\nTennis | Needs\nSpalding, and Slas-engm-s Tennis Balls, regular 50c value\nSpecial price -llle.\nNerlicli Championship Tennis Hacks, regular S4 50 value\nSpecial price $8.00\nLacrosse Needs\nLally Kxtra special Lacrosse Sticks, reg. $5, Special $4\nLadies' Wearing Apparel\nLung Silk Lisle Glove, reg. 7\">c value, special 50o.\nLong Silk Gloves, extra line, reg. 1)11.25, special HUc.\nChildren's Wear\nBoy's Print and Gingham Shins, regular 75c, special 50o\nHoy's Scout Suits, regular #6.00 value, special ijil.t'l)\nRoy's Wash Hals, all shades, regular 50c, special 85c.\nThe Big Value Store\nBAKER STREET, CRANBKOOK\nl\u00bb-M*H\u00abM*l-<\u00abH*t**H*l''M*M\nTemperance\nDrinks ol all kinds can be had at my store for L\u00a3\nuse during the coming hot weather.\nThirteen different llavours.\nScobelPs Liquor, Tobacco\nand Drujc Cure *nw\u00bbm.*l*\njell tli* ieed lor\nAliulitil, Tobatto and Piugi, It cuuntemti Ihi\nttleita ilniuat Itiiiaiilly-reniuvei all ciavitifi.\nAfter taklnif llie (realm tut tlieie will never be any\na tew yard*, ol where Mr. Home, tin- need i*tlnklnio\u00abICintioruMdruf\u00abatiin. Can\n' I be fives Mcretly. W\u00ab h*>vt yet to btar ol one\nltrnt whito man camped in Albernl. blluffc MsllttUfldM Mpirete \"toMo an? ad-\nr droii, I'ike 15.00 lux. or I boxee lor fl(HK). IM\n\"The building of a croBS.Cunada IooImU i>t%_ an., Hu CMhaiiin, o\u00abt.\nDalton's Lemonade\nOzt Lime Juice\nJust received a Carload of Six Hundred Cases f\nFremont Grape Juice. An unfermented\nGrape Temperance Wine.\n% A full line of domestic and foreign wines, liquors T\nand cigars. Bar Glasses, etc.\nA. C. BOWNESS THE PROSPECTOR, CRANHROOK. B. C.\nSpecial Prize~$50.00 in Gold\nSECOND\nJuly 1\nTHK\nVUTK HCH\nStL tu Jul\nKDUI.lil\ny 91\n-ult\"\n1000 votea\n5800 \"\n0500 \"\nloom] \"\n24000 \"\n60000 \"\nDEN All\n800 votes\n1600 \"\n3200 \"\n5800 \"\n8000 \"\n24000 \"\nPK\nOSPBO'\n4.00\n>MI'\" J(\n4.00\nFlVD \" \t\nTen \"\nCANADIAN\nHI\nfive \" \t\nSpecial Announcement For\nContest\nWith a view to further encouraging candidates in The Prospector's Voting\nContest announcement is made today of a Special Prize, to be awarded\nto be awarded to the candidate who turns in most money on subscriptions\nduring the second voting period.\nHere is the proposition:\nThe candidate who turns in the most subscription money from July\n18th to July 31st inclusive, will be awarded $50.00 in Gold.\nVotes turned in for the special prize will also count on the regular prizes\nwhich will be given at the close of the contest. The extra prize will not in any\nway conflict with the main contest.\nAnyone wishing to enter the contest and compete for the special prize may\ndo so\u2014in fact a newly entered candidate will have an advantage over the others.\nEvery person has a circle of intimate friends from whom they may expect\nassistance, and those who have been in the contest from the start have called on\nmost of their.friends. Anyone entering now will have the privilege ot continuing\nuntil the close, and competing for the regular contest prizes, or they may drop\nout ot the close of the special period.\nAddress any enquiry about contest to\u2014Contest Manager, Drawer M, Cranbrook\nTHIRD PHRIOD SCHHDOLB\nAugust let to At-giut 17th\nTHK \"PROSPEOTOR\"\nOne Yenr JU uu\n1200 \"\nTwu \" 4,00\n45IIU \"\nThree \" r, .on\n75O0 \"\nPour \" nun\n13600 \"\nKlve \" 10.00\nIMXIII \"\nTen \" 20.00\n4H0IIU \u2022\u25a0\nCANADIAN HOME .1\n3URKAL\n600 'I\nOne Yenr $1.00\n\u2014 \u2014 -,\" En (w\nThree \" 3.00\nFour \" 4 00\nFive \" 5.00\nTen \" 10.00\n. .\nContest for Special Prize will end July 31st at 9 p.m.\nContest for $2000.00 in Prizes will end August 17th\nThe Corwin- Bruce\nInvestment Co.\nAnnounce the Sale\nof Lots in :-: :-:\n\"Cranbrook\nHeights\"\nThese are very desirable property. These blocks\nare only six blocks from the Post Office, and on\nthe new Trunk Road East and West through\nCranbrook District.\nAll Lots are 33x122 feet; Terms $25.00\nCash; balance $10.00 per month.\nHT No Interest. '0Wk\nTHE CORWIN-BRUCE INVESTMENT COMPANY\nCRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nLi|4444*\u00abi4*\u00abf*\u00ab|4J^H |, | ,|, **************** *********\n********* 111 ui II H H IIII11111 It 1111II t M H H IIHIII\nThe Canadian Highway\nCranbrook and District vitally\ninterested\nrange beyond, time does now permit\nto dwell upon, but again may I repent that hh a scenic route this road\nwill tie without n peer, and despite\nthe (act that it crosses Lhe main chuin\nof (he Rockies and traverses seventy\nmiles ot our most typical and pic-\nn tinned from Previous Pass, turesque mountain scenery, will be a\nbeauties which we have boon prlvll- ends at Hanil. to tlu* listing Golden \"tftll'-,ir<1 rn111*- ,,,jt oxceediag an aver\neged to Bee today on our Journey\nfrom Nannlmo. I will just say nevor\nIn all my life have 1 seen more magnificent scenery or more satisfactory trip from Calgary, or\nroads, taking the entire sixty miles\nInto consideration.\n, \"In closing, I wish to extend my\nthanks tn the people of Alberni and\nPort Alberni for the manner in which\nCrnnbrook Highway, thus providing\na bypath or alternative from tho pro*\nposed inter provincial road, a round\ntourists road\nbetween the Columbia Vnlley and\nPunti, the Vermillion Pohs was natur\nally the one selected.\n\"From the summit to the junction\nwith the Qolden-Cranbrook Highway\nage nf '\u25a0'._ per cent., except for a\nbhort distance up the eutit approach\nol the Sinclair Puss.\"\nIt is interesting to note thut no\nsection of the Canadian Highway in\nBritish Columbia will have more than\nan 8 per cent, grade, nnd this in only\na few places. When we consider that\nj up to a year or two ago the moun-\ncan dimly realize the\nimmense forward strides that have\ntaken place in this province in con-\nto meet again j tlsh Columbia's scenery can he profit- j Motion with the building of this\nof Canada to!producing, of this amount $150,000 transcontinental highway.\nthey have received us today, aud also in the Columbia Valley is about 70 tain ranKB8 of B'\u00b0- woM believed to\nto the ladies and gentlemen who ac- miles, nnd the cost of construction forra an *\"-W-H\u00bb.ible harrier tor any\nCSpted our invitation nnd honored us $200,000, is being shared with the 0:'w**on road' w\nwith their presence on this omission. [P. R. whose officers have for many\nI trust that in a few yenrs many of | yenrs appreciated tbe fact that Kri\nus will be privileged\non the eastern shore\ntake part in a ceremony such us this, | wll probably be spent this vear, and j The uinis und objects of the Cana-\nwhen the last post of the Canadian the following summer should see theldian Highway Association are:\u2014\nHighway Is driven in position in the rond completed, (if its beauties word I \"To assist m having u Canadian\nCity of Halifax.\" can give no idea. 'Highway established from the weat\nIn reading further we find in de-1 \"From the summit of tho Vermillion Uoast of Vancouver Island to Haii-\nscrlhing the roads nf H. C, a surrounded by many of the noblest j'\"*-*. N-8-.1\npersonal reference to the Oranbrook peaks In the Rockies, following thej \"To promote good roads;\n'district which will, we think, be ol Nermllllon River, a panorama of \"To endeavor to get the connecting\nespecial interest to many, mountains, snowfletdsj glaciers nnd llQkB ol this road constructed as soon\n'\u2022Another road which will Inevlt vullevs ..f lesser dimensions, from ; an possible by the different govern-\nably excite the greatest attention le out of whirl., often through canyons meats and municipalities through\nths Banff-Windermere Highway. Last ol greal beauty, come pouring tho which this road passes;\nsummer, prim to ihe survey party glacier fed stratum, and easy of access To have the Canadian section ol\nbeing sent out, I had the good (or from the proposed road are also many the Pacific Highway (whlcb runs trom\ntunc to make a trip over the propose Jexqulslte\nroute, and after many yenrs spent in\nthe midst of our mountains, can assure you that the route is unique as\ngiving nCCeSS tO the greatest Variety\n! Of mountain scenery that, could be\nj pOSBibly reached, except by parties\nexpensively equipped and with unlimited time at their disposal.\n\"Although there are several passes\nthrough the iniilii chains of the Rock\nIch giving access to tbo valleys \"f tho\nKootenay and Col limb In from Alboi\nla, imly one, that ot the Vermillion,\nruns parallel for any length to the\nmain ranges, the others running\nstraight through. The Vormllllon\nI Pass, however, used ohlofly by bun\ntors who wished lo traverse the\nlength of the vnlley nml the connect\nIng valleys, runs between the two\nmain ranges of tho Rockies, and whon\na suggestion was made to connect\nmountain lakes,\nwhose\n,1 'I.ih\"\nMexico, t<> tbe Alaskan\nemerald depths gro reflected the glac boundary) completed;\nlore, crags and snow of surrounding1 \"To endeavor to bave all public\npeaks. money expended un roads spent to\n\"The Kootenny Vnlley is connected better advantage;\nto tho Columbia, Via Sinclair Pass, a j \"To carry on a campaign of sduca-\npnss used for years by Indians, who,'\nniter Incursions Into the rich hunting lands ol tho Vermifllon and Koo-\nlem-y, where moose, elk. and other\ngame still abound, crossed tho divide\nin visit the Hoi Bprings on tho wes\ntern slope, now known us the Hln\nriuir, tho wonderful canyon with the\nbright red walls lowering hundreds Of\nfeet on \u00bbltll*I side ol where Ihe rond\nWill puss right through the centre of\nthe canyon Itsolf, lhe magic springs,\nor the onclmntlng view from the\ngrnssy plateau above, looking east\nthrough the Vetmilllon Range, or\nwest ncross the wide valley of the\nColumbia, through which tbe river\ntho road with Calgary, which DOW turns, t.i the snow-capped Porcell\ntion in order to enlighten the people\nregarding the benetlts to be derived\ntrom good roads;\n\"To en-operate with the d I Hermit\ngovernments with a view to bettering\nthe standard of roads lur which Federal or Provincial grants uie made;\n\"To capitalise our climate and\nscenery In building roads tbnt will\nbring tourists here from ull parts ot\nthe world.\nThe mission of this little hook l\u00bb\nto educate the public to the advahtu\nges of good roads and anyone inter\ni-i.ted tn this work may, we understand, obtain a copy by addressing\nthe secretary of the association Mr.\nP. W. Luce, New Westminster, B.C. TIIF, PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, R. C.\n\"SOME HA'E MEAT,\nAND GANNA EAT\"\nSo Tkibbr Burn*; tersely describes tbe\nrich, hut Btill poor, dyspeptics, but tbelr\ncase la nut now to desperate as when\nBums wrote. For the mail wbo has the\nfood now can eat without suffering for\nit, i( be jus. follows Ibe meal with a\nNa-h-ru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet.\nThese remarkable tablets banish tbe\ntroubles of Ibe chronic dyspeptic\u2014the\nman who is bilious\u2014the sufferer from\nheartburn, r,.,s on the stomach or occasional indigestion. Vou can ent hearty\nmeals of wholesome food\u2014aud digest\nIheui, too\u2014if you take Na-Dru-Co\nDyspepsia Tablet?.\nCompounded by expert chemists, nfter\nprobably the best formula known to\nmedical science, they are quick and\ncertain in their action, giving prompt\nrelief from all forms of stomach trouble,\ntoning up and strengthening ihe digestive organsandbringmgabout permanent\ncures,\nA mar, Isnostrongerthanhlsstomach,\nFit yourself fer your best work by\nLiking Na Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets,\ny-c. at vonr druggist's, Notional Drug\nand Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,\nMontreal. JJ46.\nSlightly Different.\nElla Did you ever read Longfel-\n\u2022v h \"BrldgO\".\nStella No. Ifl his game different\n, ni the one wn pi ft) .' Judge.\nWhy They Wear It.\n\"Vou needn't make fun of longhaired actors.\"\n\"What hai. anybody got to Bay for\ntbem?\"\n\"Vou forget, don't you that It was\nnut until Sa tu son no; long hair that\nIn* was able to bring down the house.\"\n\u2014Baltimore American,\n\"Confound it!\" snorted the young\nman In the country. I'll never go\nwalking with that London girl again.\nShe's too literary for me.\"\n\"in what wny?\" nsked his chum.\n\"Why, sbo even said thc hills hud\n'intellectual brows.\"\nFORETOLD HIS END.\nCANADIAN |^Ji\nIJprWT\n\u2022Do : ou know, 1 heard thai your\n,.-, i1-1 tor is a dipsomaniac?\" \"No\n\u25a0;< h thing. He's an allopath.\"\u2014Baltl*\n.\/\u25a0re American.\nA French chemist claims to have\n!. vised ii simple bul accurate method\nI measuring Lhe surface of u human\nWhiskey Blossom aa Otate Flower\nnight at n time when the important I\nand perplexing problem of choosing ;i j\nStall* flower is up for solution, rank\noutsiders are throwing all kinds oi obstacles. In th\u00abj, way. Among ihose\nnewspapers that Imve been offering\ninterference in this matter is the\nLouisville Courier \u25a0 Journal, which\nwith amazing Intolerance of spirit\nBays.\u2014\n\u2022'The Nashville Tennessean and American says Tennessee lias no State\nflower. Judging from ihe manner In\nwhich prohibition has nor prohibited\nin Tennessee, 'he whiskey blossom\nsianda a show for the nomination.\"--j\nNashville T< nnessean,\n1 g|le_\"0o you think that bis hands\nare a algii of generosity?\"\nlie\u2014\"Certain; the generosity of\nnature.\"\nW .T. Stead's Preoiction to Dr. GottJ-\nwin Smith.\nIt was nt Toronto ami to tbe bite\nDr. Gold win Smith, in llie course of\na memorable interview at the Grange,\nthat William T. Stead, the uoted English editor, who was numbered among\nthose who went down with the Ill-\nfated Titanic, decreed the manner of\nhi* dentb.\nThe conference took place on the\noccasion ol Mr Stead's last visit to\ntin* city some sis years ago. Dr. nnd\nMra Oi Id win Smith had invited the\nwell-km wn ii ui nallst and hla ci usin,\nMr, E, J, n. Duncan, of tbo legal\nArm ol Pn U'Uoi t, Ouucan, Gra I -\\\nSkeans, to h typical English afternoon tea. served In th \u25a0 qua * and\nrichlv r\u00bblooked librarj at the Grange.\nSmith and Stead hid known i ne sn-\ni .her I r v, i,:- ai l in a \u2022-\u25a0 ip \u25a0\u25a0 i I\nliours i f : lun nting \u25a0 nvei lath u\nlhe Iwo men \u25a0 - bi th i I woi I le\nnote di ----'I i'\u25a0 iId figures and\nwoi Id events \u00bbith a rare umi lutt-\nmata km w It dg. i I e veteran philosopher sat ni his arm chair by the\nchtery nud typically English fire-\nsldej the younger publicist paced the\nfloor with almost ner is energy h-\nlie spoke. Dr, Smith finally raised\nhis hand in protest. The c nstant\ndynamic activity o! the visit i\nforth a physician's warning.\n\"Have no it ar, doi t -r.\" quoth\nBteH't with character! .-tic n '\u25a0..--.\n' \u00a3%*'te has come to mf lhe assure ce\nt'l-Ktl Bhall live every my\nAt.y_\\. I shall be w i \u25a0 d ul nt \u25a0 -\nend\u2014si metimes it :- ine\nthat I shall hi kicked and 1 eaten t \u25a0\ndeath by a nir-1 n the streets I\nLi ndi n. st other time* I si\nr ..:'\u25a0 \u25a0 my end as om of th l ma\nIn a great disaster whi - pe\n\u25a0 it hundreds \"\n\"Strai ge i li a \" was I1- G Idwin\nSmith \u2022 .\u25a0\u25a0 : an I onlj n mei I\n\"I shall km n when the end\nTilt then I have my i rk t\nreplied Lhe fatalist. And other - n-\nver&atii n proceeded.\nIluhb \"If >our wife critical?''\nNohb\u2014\"Frightful. She Is almost ns I\nbad as my 15-year-old daughter.\"\u2014*\nLile.\nCompletii't; the Comparison.\nThn Salesman- (low's tltat new line\ncr goods I sold you going?\nThe Merchant\u2014Going like hot\ncakes ,\nThe Salesman\u2014Ah!\nThe Merchant In a dyapepsla\nsanitarium.\nBLOOD IS\nLIE WATER\nWhin Lips Arc Pat'i-i and the Gums\nLose Their Color.\nYou Can Make the Blood Rich and\nRed by Using\nDR. CHASE'S\nNERVE FOOD\nIf you find yourself easily tin tl.\nlacking in vigor and energy, unable i\"\nproperly digest tho rood, you enl ami\ngenerally ont or sorts, look in tin\nmirror and carefully exmnlue tho\ntips, gums aid eyelids. If color te\nInciting you may bo sure thai you an\nupnemlc that your blood Is thin\nweal, and watery.\nIt would ho a mistake, under these\ncircumstances, tu uso purging medicines; what you need Is moro blood\u2014\nrich-' blood -ami von can Increase\nlho amount or rich, red blood In tho\nbody by using Dr. Chase's .Nerve\nPood,\nNoi in any miraculous way dors\nthin ireiitmcnt work, but lust ns naturally us do any of tho laws of nature, li supplies to Hit' body the elements which go to tho formation of\nUew, rich blood. TheBe are round In j\ncondensed and easily assimilated farm\nin Dr Chase's Serve Foot*, and thi re\nimi do uot both''!* even the weakest\nstomach.\nIt will take a little patience and\nperseverence t\" thoroughly restore\nid,- system, bul by noting your In\n:1I ns- of weight and the return of\ncolor to your faded complexion ro i\n-\u25a0\u25a0111 I., convinced that the lost vigor\nand vltalit) te being restored to youi\ni j sti in,\nDi* Chnse's ICi I've Food, \u25a0\" n box ,\n; for *: >. al ull dealers or Bdman-\n., \u201e Qatei .'-. I \" Limited, Toronto,\nHow Times Have Changed!\nIn these day? of elections ami rumors ol elections it is interesting to\nglance buck to the time when there\nwasn't so much eloction machinery in\nCanada. For instance, on March 'JO,\n]g62. The Victoria Colonist had the\nfollowing account oi the election proceedings h-- Ksquimalt:\nAt 12 o'clock yesterday the returning officer, Sheriff Naylor, proceeded\nto the election of a member to represent the town oi KBquiinalt in the\nassembly. There were about fifty persons present in front ol the Royal Oak\nHotol. After Uie usual preliminaries,\ntho returning officer called upon tho\nelectors to nominate their candidates,\nwhereupon \\V, Selllek, Esq., nominated Thomas Harris, Esq., ns a fit and\nproper person to represent the town\nof KaquimaH, F. Williams, Esq., \u25a0\u2022*?-\ncoiulcd tin* nomination with a fow np-\npropria lo remarks. No other candidates being proposed, tho returning\nofllce rs declared Thomas Harris, Esq.,\nduly elected h member o! the assembly, which announcement was received with cheers.\nThe member-elect then mounted the\nplatform and addressed the electors,\npledging himself to further the Interests of his constituents in particular,\nand the colony in general, ll\u00ab' also aa-*\nsurcd tlm electors lhat whenever there\nwas any publlo Question raised, in\nany way affecting their interests, lie\nwould call them together and tnko\ntliolr views upon it in order to fully\nrepresent them in the Legislature.\nHis remarks did not occupy in the\ndelivery more than ten minucs. but\nwere warmly received, ending In loud\ncheers.\nCanadian Pacific Railway Co. to Run\nObservation Cars on Austrian\nState Railways.\nTho announcement that the Canadian Paoiflc Hallway Co. will this\nsummer begin to run a series of\nObservation Car Services oh tho\nAustrian State Hallways through tbo\nTyrol, marks au epoch In the growth\nof the Importance of Canada in the\nold world, ruder n contract with the\nAustrian State Railways, tho Canadian l-'iicHle has arranged to build\nseveral observation ems In Austria on\nCanadian Pacific plans. Tho desigu\nIs that of Mr, Vaughan, head of the\nC. r. H. Angus shops at Montreal,\nwho has made a personal visit to\nAustria to study looal conditions.\n; They will differ slightly from the\n| type as used iu Canada, and each\n| car will have platforms at both ends.\n| The cars will be the longest four-\nuxle oars lu Europe. Tliey will have\na very spacious Interior and will\nneat thirty-two passengers. There\nwill be accomodation ror u typist,\nwhose Bevvlces will be at the disposal\nof iho passengers; and an up-to-date\nlibrary with all the latest magazines,\nJust a.i mi the c r. H. transcontinental trains, will be among the\nfeatures of the cars.\nBoth Austria and the Canadian\nPacific Itallwaj will benefit from the\nconsolidation of the new scheme\nThe attention ut vasi numbers of\ntravelling Canadians and Americans\nwill be diverted from other parts of\nbhirope to Austria, not onlj to i ee\nthai Interesting country, bul Lo learn\nhow these Canadian I'm Hie observation cars Fulfil their mission Thero\nwill lu- three observation services to\nbegin with, Bj arrangement . h\nthe Stt Isa go\\ erjirn at i hi III l ol\nthese \"HI run betw een Zurich and\nInnsbruck over the M'lberg route via\nLaudeck, The Becoud will be between\nlunsbruck and Vienna via Zell-ani\nZee and Salzburg. The third will be\nfrom Salzburg to Ti loste o\\ er i he\nTaueru and Karawanki u Hallways\n| bj way of Badgasteiu, Vlllach, Vsides\nand the Valley of ihe Isonzo, Tins\nlast Is k new route ouly recent, j\ncompleted by the Austrian Govern\nment. which has spent Immense\nsums of money to provide a short\n, ': '.. \u25a0 ' \u25a0 Ul ' \u25a0 ;: tl Pi leStl\n\u25a0 \u25a0 .--i st senpori\nTiie Austrian State Ra Iway is par-\n... I favored In the country\n* feeds as regards scenery, and seen\nas :' will bo under the most favor-\nispices iu these new C P. K.\nbser on cars, the beauty ef the\nbe a \u2022\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 lati real ag pari\n\u25a0 * ai ;\u25a0 Bun i ean tour.\n. ou -. ;\u25a0 I i ist ride hi rseback,\"\nman of quiet habits. \"Yes,\"\nreplied the physcian; otherwise 1 cannot answer for your life\" \"But can\n;i', answer for my 'Ate, '.( I try to.\n~-\nUseful Scenery.\n''Vou seem enthusiastic about the\nAlps.\"\n\"Ves: the glaciers make fine backgrounds for photographs of our party.\"\nWtftsfu] (Fee \u00a9\/ foal. '\nThe latest estimate i>f ine coal supply In Kngland places the date Qf\nIts exhaustion as 175 years hence,\nWhile tlds Is It long period measured\nby tno average life of a man, It does\nuot look big compared to tbe history\nof thnt country. Out own coal supply\nIs so large and the ej.|>\u00abclal.oti at\nleant, In tbo mind of tbo layman\u2014of\ncontinued Uipcpvoj-Jes of vast deposit9\nof fuel, make lt practically Impossible\nfor our own people to seriously consider the exhaustion of our own corfl\nfields.\nTho present method of generating\nsteam power for stationary engines is\n1 absurd and extravagant as to at least\n75 per Ct-nt,, Offtjl the power lined In\nthis country-, \\\\'e njine coal, we ship\nIt, pad then haul ty our plant; we\nj shovel lii from lho Vngon, wo shovel\n, again under tho bollen; wo lill our\nI cities with smoke until they i-em-m lie\na foundry on casting day; and then\nI wo must shovel ashes Into w&goi-u,\nj cart theso through our streets, and\nI after another expensive haul wo give\n; tho worthless refuse a final Bhovellug\nSix handlings besides the freight and\ni wagon haul. As pointed out In these\npages two years ago, the coal should\n, cmno up from the mine to Row b)\ngravity under the boilers of an oil or\nuious electric generating plant, and\nthe power aud heal should gel to its\nfinal destination, uol on coal cars, but\non wires,\nWe pity the crude methods of oui\n1 forefathers, we boast or om preseiu-\n\u2022i.iy achievements, bill only a gonern\nHon or two hence and many of the\nthings we do will appear InexpllcabtoI\nand Billy,\u2014Popular Mechanics Magit\n. i \u25a0-.\nBenefits of Buttermilk\nThis much despised by-product\nof the dairy seems to be. com-1\nIng to Its own, Ot late years\nthere hns sprung up lu cities\nand towns, a big demand for buttermilk as a beverage, it can now be had\nul tlrst class hotels, Then many householders use buttermilk wheucver thoy\ncuu get it.\nSo great has grow, n the demand\nthat tho supply is always below requirements. To meet ibis demand\nproducers are devising ways aud\nmeans for Increasing the supply, True\nas yet, the farmer has not realized\nits true \\ahie and tho supply of buttermilk on the average farm siill finds\nits way to the hog trough, while people in towns and cities cannot get all\nthej require.\nThe increased demand lias come\nabout largely because of recent scientific investigations which show butler-\nmilk to be of great value in keeping\nthe human system In good working\norder. It is especially good for intestinal disorders.\nA physician recently discovered In\nthe south cf Russia a people who lived almost entirely on a diet of buttermilk or a milk product having lho\nsame properties ns buttermilk. He\nround also that these people lived to\na good old age. This led to further\nInvestigation' nnd the production of\nartificial buttermilk.\n~~\u2014^f-\niONEY DO\nDON'T BAKE\u2014BAKE-BAKE IXT THE HARD\n01,1) FASHIONED WAY\nIt Bliovtona yuur life, hjioils your temper and ruins yuur looks,\nTry lho new way\u2014lho MOOIMEY wny.\nNo spoiled baking, No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in tho home.\nMOONEY'S BISCUITS nro ao fresh, eo cimp, bo nppell.lng llmfc\nthoy mi- largely taking tho placo of homo linking with thousands of Western\npeople, Ask for\nMOONEY'S PERFECTION\nSODA BISCUITS\nIn nir ti^'.lit, dust proof and dnmp proof pnekngea\n\u25a0\u2014or la sealed tins if you prefer thom.\nMndo In tho BigSnnltnry Factory in Winnipeg,\nAbout time to Move.\nThe small farm boy bad been sent\nto u farmer uncle's to remain fur Iwo\nor three months, but al tbe end of the\nBecond week he showed up at home,\nmuch to the disapproval or his father..\n\"Why, Willie, what have you come\nback here for'.'\" the parent inquired in\nno pleasant tone. \"1 sent you to your\nuncle's for 11 long stay\"\n\"I know you did,\" Willie replied,\nj \"but you nee, tt was this way, The\nflrst week they killed a sheep and we\net tbat; lhe next week they killed a\n! hug and we et that, and yesterday tho\nj hired man died and I thought 1' was\nabout time to coma home.\"\u2014Judge.\nCOLT DISTEMPER\nIn all lis terrible forms\nI'tiuKM inln to out brccdm-\nIn in.*in\\ of lln \u25a0ill-u-lo-\n\"SPOHN THEM\"\nhi\nef Hi.\nHow long, darling,\nimplete your trous*\nShe\u2014AU ihe rest of my married\nlife.\u2014Life..\nMrs. Biff em\u20141 don't speak to Charlie any more.\nMrs. Keeplmuot,\u2014What's the trouble'.'\nMrs. Blffem\u2014The young pup bad ihe\nImpudence to say my husband must\nhe very nappy when 1 told him I was\nfar from well and did not act i'ke my-\nBelf.\u2014Philadelphia Record.\n\"What Is the trouble, wifej*?\"\n\"Nothing.\"\n\"Ves, thero ia. Wbnt are you crying about, something that happened or\nsomething that happened in a novel'.'\"'\n\u2014 Kansas City Journal.\nPosticus\u2014\"I wrote that poem, sir, to\nkeep tbe wolf from the door.\"\nHard hearted Editor\u2014''Well then,\nwhy didn't you nail it on the door?\"\n\"Her marriage was a greal disappointment to her friends.'' \"Indeed!\"\n\"Yes; thoy all predicted it would turn\n\u2022out unhappily, and it didn't.\"\nBibbs\u2014\"Personal appearance Is a\nhelpful factor in business success.\"\nJiibbs\u2014\"Ves, and business success\nis a helpful factor in personal appearance.\"\u2014 Boston Transcript.\nA GOOD REMEDY\nFOR LITTLE ONES\nBaby's Own Tablets aro the best\nmedicine a mother ean glvo her little ones. They are absolutely snl'o,\nbeing guaranteed by a govemmon:\nanalyst to contain noolapttu or other harmful drugs They euro constipation and Iitdlngf'SLion. expel worms,\nnal'e teethlnj easy, in fnc*. euro all\nthe minor ills of Mule ones. Concern*\ning them Mrs. Murray Mart-hall\nZephyr, Out,, says: \"I havo used\nBaby's Own Tablets for my children\nand always With tbe best of results,\nI can recommend them as a good remedy for llttlo ones to every mother.\" The Tablets are sold by medi-\nccine dealers or by mail at 26 cento\na box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockvllle, Ont.\nPoet\u2014\"I called to see if you bad an\nopening for me.\" Editor\u2014\"Yes, there\nIs one right behind you; shut it as you\nt',o out please.\"\u2014Sctire.\nStrategy-\n\"And wby are y\u00ab-'i writing 'per-\nmm on thai envelope?\"\nuii want ihe man's wife \u25a0\u25a0 rrecl\n1 \u25a0 gitii 11 11 the sun at sny lime 1 i\nthe year, llie sun or mi ti i artiali)\n1 r *\u25a0 ta j \u2022 ipse 1 daj ur nig it,\nchanges In the lei gtl laj 1 r night\nii* all placet 1 1 lhe - srtli - - irfai \u25a0-,\nt] .\u25a0 phs s of tha nu ' n and all tha\nLhei ; \u25a0 V\" 1 ! \u2022 \u25a0 > mens.\nXhe ilmj .\u25a0 Ity - f thia instrument,\n[le <: mpletenesi. snd Iti effei livenei 1\nma be realised when it ii seen Hist\nsll'thene mi' 1 as and 1 hem mens ara\nbrought al.\" ut by the simple method\nof turning n ha id 1\nNumerous attempts have been made\nty Invent n lo perfect an Instrument\n.-iiuple and automatic for the lea Iting\nof sstront ml si, mathematical an I\npi j it< ii. gei grai y in m hi 1 le ai d\n1 ol leges and tne demonstratii n ] 11 vet\nthai a Canadian In .Mr. Park oi Brentford ha.-, at last succeeded where others have failed.\nA Frugal Method.\nAn Irishman just landed, secured\na position as fireman in a large\nfactory. The chief engineer Instructed him in bis new dut\/es, saying;\n\"To run our engine wo require Itjt1\npounds of steam; you can always teli\n, how much steam you have by looking\nat this gunge.\"\nShortly afterwards tbe engineer noticed that tbe engine was slowing up.\nrailing to the boiler room, he Inqul cd\n( of Pat how much steam he bad on.\ni \"Oi have n hundred and forty-folve\npounds, sir,\" answered the new flro-\n' man.\n| \"Why man, I told you wo had t.\nj have 1CU pounds to run.\"\n\"Nlver molud that,\" was the cheerful answer. \"Use what ye bave fcflt,\nI an' whin thai is gone Oi'll have raoro\ntor ye.\"\u2014Everybody's\nMiss Ethel Is a long time coming\ndown,'' said the youth to the servant, after walling some time for the\nyoung lady's appearance. \"Perhaps,\"\nhe added with a laugh, \"perhaps she\nis making up her mind whether to\nsee me or not.\" \"No,\" said the servant, with an icy smile, \"it isn't her\nmind she is making up.\"\n'I don't, know what these suffragettes want. I say woman has no\nbusiness monkeying with politics.\"\n\".Inst what 1 say. Woman's placo is\nthe bridge club.\"\u2014Kansas City Journal.\nHow to Punish Puss.\nIt isn't \u25a0' very nice task to punish\npu-ssy if you're fond of her, but there\nare times when she must be chastised,\nThis is bow to do It, according to Mr.\nLouis wain, lhe great authority on the\n'asclnntlon feline.\nin ihe fit-si place, don't actually\notrlke the cat. A blow merely numbs\n:r And when the spine, which Is Us\nmosl sensitive part js struck - par*\nii ularly if the cat Is old\u2014It Is likely\n\u25a0 1 spring al tho striker,\nWhen pussy does anything wrong.\nfrighten Iho wrongdoer by striking a\n.tick on ibe ground. A cat in must\nHeuslllve i\" sounds, nud will connect\nthis new noise with what It has done.\nII feels more Intensely than most\nluimals; heme Ms supposed savagery\n11 cases Oats are highly electrical,\nand It Is very good to have one porch\n u (\u2022 shoulders or knees,\nThe besl food for puss is raw meat,\n-Imped up aiid only one meal a day\nshould be given. Most or ihe mistakes\nwhich are made In training cats arise\ntrom an abvenco of knowledge of the\nsal's character and constitution.\nWitness Not Sura.\nOut of the House Napoleon Champagne, M.P.P. for Ottawa, is ss ready\nto laugli at himself as to mako deadly\nfun of others. For example, he relate?, with gusto, a Btory concerning\nhis ocular weakness\u2014a \"cross\" of the\neye0. Mr. Champagne is a prominent\nOttawa lawyer. One day ho was examining a French witness it. one of\nUi.j courts at the capital, where Kng-\nlish only is used. He had to speak\nto the witnesH through an interpreter,\nsn lhat tho court could understand\nquestion and answer, Tliu witness\nwas acting stupidly, and Mr. Champagne says: ' I spoke to him in\nFrench asking him why bo didn't answer. Still he was silent. Again 1\nsaid lo him: 'Will you toll me why\nvou do nit answer that question?'\n'\"Aro you speaking to mer' asked\nthe man at last.\n\" 'Why certainly I'm speaking to\nyou,'\n\" 'Oh,' paid the fellow; 'I thought\nymi were talking to somebody at Uio\nOther side nf the luuin'.\"\nA candidate for the Georgia Legislature proposes that be and his opponent shall canvas the county together\nand take turns, the one arguing with\nihe farmer and the otber ploughing\nfor him, so that the horny-handed son\nof toil may feel that lie is not.wasting\nbis time by listening. The question\nis, will the farmer judge the men by\ntheir straight talk or by the straight*\nness of their furrows?\nmid bandiiB-> -\t\nWltb plenty ef hot Unseed\nninl bran poultice, if their\nKiiiLiiis aro swollen and H-\niit'li.- in Kii-iptirale ami\nplough i'fi\". Thlii cut shows\nhow to handle the bandage.\nYou will Mm>ii buvo tbo\nrtinfiiM* under control and\niipeil fear no new cases if\nyou stick close to the uso\nof \"Spohn's.\" Spoiln's Curo\nfor f-ule by '->i)i ili'iiKgtRtrt\u2014\u2022\nALL WHOLESALE DUUa-\nG18TS DISTRIBUTORS,\nnun 1 v-iim.\nSPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, G oahen, Ind., U. S. A.\nWhen You Buy Matches,\nAsk for\nRed Bird\nWhen Cards Came to England.\nCard playing ns a imslluie wai*'Introduced Into England early In llie\nseventeentli century, In I8\u00ab:i n law\nwas passed In London prohibiting Hie\nImportation o\u00a3 foreign playing cards. I\nIt became n fashionable court amusement In the reign ot Henry VII. The\ngame of whist, In Us present siape,!\nwas not played until 1760.. Some famous Raines were played shortly afler I\nthat time In the Crown Coffee House]\nin Loudon..\nThey have a true safety base\nhead, witli silent tip. Will\nnever explode if Stepped on.\nEddy's Matches have satisfied Canadians since 1S31\u2014accept no others.\nThe E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canatia\nINSIST ON GETTING \"EDDYS\"\nWashboards, Wood Pails and Tubs,\nFibre Pails and Tubs^\t\nMight Come In Handy.\n\"1 had a happy thought a moment\n1 uro,\" nalil the conceited youiig man\nwho had lingered along until tho clock\nhad almost got through striking tho\nbig numbers '\nKeep\netate of Ohio\", City of tfoiedo \\ __\n! Lucae County. ; \u25a0,*\nFrank J, Ch*Mti-y tnnkes oath Mint ho \\n\nac-nlor partner of tlio firm of F. j. Cheney\n<& C6y domf bUBlm-M ln the city of Tol-\ni&o. County flna State nforosnlil. and that\ntfliu firm will pay Iho auni of ONE I1TTN\".\nPRED DOLLARS for pach and every\n.rape of Catart- thnt cannot bq cured by\nthe uso of Hall'i Catarrh Curo, FRANK\nH. CHBNBT.' - r - - .\u2022 .\n! Sworn to before me nnd BUuaorlbed In\nmy proaenee, this 6th dny of December,\nAD. 1688. \u2022 \u25a0'\n(Sem.) A. W. OLKASON,\n\"** \u2022 Nuldry Ivubllc.\nIittil'a Catarrh Cure t. taken Internally,\nand act. flli'.ctl!' on tho blood uiid\nmucoiio uurfacc. of tlio t,y.Uin. Send\n\/or tfiatlmcitiinlH tne. \u00bb\n, F. J. CHENKY \u00ab CO., Toledo, O.\nBold by oil drUffSUJU. 7RC\nI Tulle Hall'i Family nils (or con,Un.-\n! tlon.\n| Roberts\u2014\"My wife la very method-\n1 lini. Silo In never Bnllafletl union-* nlm\nI knows whero evorythliiH is kept,'\nRounder\u2014\"mine Is lhe same, she ovon\nwiuiIh in know where my iiiii- Iioui-b\nmo kept.\"\u2014Boston Transcript. ;\nThe Second String.\nMrs. Mnclie Conde, Suffragist, was\ntalking shout a former leader who\nhad descried her party when ill fortune befell it. \"She deserted her party\nshamelessly,\" said Mrs. Conde. \"She\nreminded ine ol a beautiful New York\ngirl.\n\"Her fiim-i* faltered In this girl's\near one evening:\u2014\n\"My dear 1 have been deceiving yon.\nI am not the manager of our concern\nat $5,000 per year, but only a humble\nclerk at *ii per week. Will ibis make\nany difference to you?\"\n\"No it will make no difference.\" Bhe\nsaid.\n\"Not lhe least difference, darling?\"\n\"Not the least,\" sslie replied. ilsiiiK\nnnd smoothing her hair, \"Old Oohsa\nGolllo's proposal si 111 lmlils good. I'll\nwire him at his Fifth Avenue residence this evening.\" \u2014 Minneapolis\n.lout mil.\nnig numbers..\n\"Keep it.\" replied the beautiful girl\nafter she hml concealed a yawn, \"I\nthink you will need it in a moment, I\n, just heard father sneeze in thu hall\nupstairs.\"\u2014Pittsburg Post.\nI The giraffe Is the only animal that,\nis really dumb. It Is unable lo express\n, itself by any sound whatever.\nSi,id one mun on tile street, speult-\nIng i'i a iiii ml. \"Well, money talks-\"\n\"Maybe Ii does.\" replied tbe other,\n\"Imt all It ever said to mo wus goiid-\nbye.\"\u2014Baltimore American.\nia; pills\nDr. Sh.-ir.r'. View.\nRev. Ijr. .1. ti Shearer, general\nsecretary \u25a0! the Moral and Social\nReform Council ol Canada, i-sya tiiat (\nevangelization, law and education\ninu.'t'all |'lay a j art in purity und\nrolorm work.\n\"P nis,\" lie aays, \"Imve Hie first\nand chioleel rcuponaibllty; next to\nthem, \u2022ilivMi-iiiii.-. preachers, pedagogues, pressmen.\" Au! In connoc*\nt|M -villi Iiiii wi rli. Hr. Mieliler ill-\ntroiliiei-i u new lei in lo iloscrina n\nnocessnt-y Christian virtue-, \"lln-\nqueen ofall virtues hi this relation,\" \\ _m \u25a0 . , \t\nle >ays, \"Is sanctified pighoadodneu. TO 'Ui'- V-\",' ,f \"'.'i \"'\nWe must bo undlscouraleoUo\" W >%&B\u00ab\u2022& WW\\\nmust hai -i \u00bb lhal will noil ffiffX,\u00ab\u00abMW'\u00bb.JL*!\nfjowii.\"\n' Hh N, li, DC7\nCfj^lly Eg-;..\nIn Fori li\" rg,, II i'., ni l'el,riinrj|\n5i ii ii,-ii Irosh i-ki\/1 flu lor throe)\ndollars. Ihcy wero brought Irom\nQucsncl and iinnnronlly uro in-,rs'\nvul\"n'.'!v l1\"\" wnllkcl or rial estate. I\n\"Then lho wedding was not ullo-\ngfilher a success?\"\n\"Nu; the groom'8 mother cried loiul-\ner than Di'- bride's mother. II wus\nconsidered vary poor form.\" Louis-\nMlh- Courier-Journal,\nSaving the Country,\nlulling un elccllon In New York a\nbunch of Ulillieil repeillel'H mulched\nintn iiii cast side pulling place.\n\"What nnmo''' Inquired Iho oleo-\nlion clorli of the iei'iler, nlm wua rod-\nlialji>d llllll freeklid, llllll luul ll lillll'll\n;liiui;{d down ui a\n, said.\n\"llmt*., iif*ii your ?5il nnmo and you\nknow It,\" said n biispIcIous chitllonger\nlur a reform tieiiet.\" $\n\"II Is me niiiiie,\" suld the ropeajo*,\n\"ami I'm goln1 lo vole under It-see''''\nProp- down lho lino ca'ttio a voice:\n\"Don! Ifl t tint gay bluff you, l.'asey.\nSoHlnly your nnmo Is Mcii'lclhehn!\"\u2014\nSntuidii.v livening l'oat,\nA Mli-Dlrecled Appeal.\nThe Isle Sir John Darling was one\nol London's mo t impulsr cltisens,\nnml although his butlnesB us l.re\u00bber\ndid net reeommend him lo the strenuous toniporance wortters, he was hold\nin high eslecni fur his personal qualities. On the occasion ol a semi-mis-\nsionnry meeting in whut wus then\ncalled Queen's Avenue Methodist\nChurch, in the \"eighties,\" Sir John\nmis asked to tuke the chair. One ol\nHie speakers wus uu eloquent Indian\nIrom tlio lur west, who spoke strongly\nagainst tho sule ol \"fire-water\" to\nhis poople, describing lis (rightful\nravages in picturesque languuge. He\nconcluded by lulling upon the chnlr-\nmun nnd ull other Ohlrstlnn persons\nIn put down llie liquor Irudlo with a\nlinn hand. Hir John smiled gracious-\nly on the orator, but the audience wan\nnot slow to apnrcclitto the imny ol\nthe situation.- Siiiunlny Nlghl.\nGold Paper Weight.\nChairman l*nglohnrl ol tlio Temls-\nItaiulng uiid Northern Ontario Kail,\nway CoitlinlSBion has a gold nugget\npaporwelght which ho considers to no\nnue nl lho fluosl samples ever brought\noul nl Nmllu'in Onltirie. It was Ink,-\nen from Ilu lliiuii.' Minn uud him just\nl.een presented I\" tho chairman ol\nthe commission by the supciiiileu-\nih'llt\nWoiniii In children, lf Ihey bo nut\nattended In, oatiuo convulsions, and\noften doalll, Mother Uravea' Worm\nExterminator will protect tho child-\ncu from llicso distressing wllllctlous,\nHiflh Finance\nA New York broker was prnlsliu\nrhiiiles W. Morse's ttblllly us a money\nraiser.\n\"They teil a story about Morse,\"\nhe chuckled. Morse went Iii ll mil\nllOnalro one day anil said:\n-\"Lend mo three millions. 1 muat\nhave three millions lor that new deal\nof mine.\"\n\" 'Sorry, Morse.' snld the millionaire\nbut I've only got two millions iu\nready money loilay.'\n'\"Ib lhal nil, mill Morac. Well\nhum) It ever Ihen -yon owe mo tlio\nother million.\u2014Detroit free ProsB.\nDidn't Have thc Part.\nVnilvc wit received iis Just reward yesterday nl tbe Pennsylvania\nstation. Sum, one or lho colored i>or-\nlers. espied a llred-looklng collegor\nbearing ii heavy English bag, and\nsliding alongside, proffered Ills services. The weary traveler accepted Ilio\nnsslstnnco, bul noi without nil repugnance natural to nn able-bodied\nman. As ihey walked along he looked\ndown nl lhe small darky straining under his bind and Ills misgivings\nseemed to ge- the better nf him.\n\"Here.\" lie si.-i. reaching out a\nliiinil, \"you'd heller lei me have thai!\nI um stronger than you nro.\" Pul Sam\nsidled off, protesting,\n'\u2022Yos, bin's.' in- admitted hastily.\n\"you Is stronger Hum me, u heap\nstronger, Imi you sec, boss, .vou ain't\ndressed for the pail.\"\nNeedless IO sill. IIO kepi lhe lag,\niiiiiI when be returned his expnnslvo\neounlennnoii was lighted by a 25-cout\n co,\nCeunlli'ss have heen lhe cures ]\nworked by Hollows'*s Corn Cure. It:\nhas a power of Its own not found iu\nother preparations.\nSome iineiint mariners were silting\nIn a seaport tavern relating their experiences of fogs.\n\"Ah!\" suld one old salt.. \"I've seen\nsomo preily thick' fogs In my lime.\nWhy. off the coast of Newfoundland\nthe log was hiiineilines so thick that\nwc used To sit ou the deckrull and lean\nagainst it. Wo were silling one night\nas Usual, With our bucks lo lhe fog,\nwhen suddenly llie fog lifted, luul we\nall wont flop inlo the sea. A bit\nillicit, wasn't it?\"\u2014 Brooklyn I'llizen.\nHits It at Last.\nWhnl hns becomo of fllasspy, tho\nohl ehap Mini's always gulag lo gel\nrich on some blame fool Invention of\nhis own?\n\"Ho has perfected a Hltle device\nthat's going lo make blm rich ror\nsure lhls lime, lt meets a universal\nwant.\"\n\u2022What Is II?\"\n\"It's a bit or concealed mechanism\nHint sticks a pin lu n street urchin's\nhand when he tries lo sound the\nsquaker of nn automobile.\"\nHer Busy Lile.\n'Aunt Mariha spends ull duy loug\nhilling her silver In tUty illtTerent\nplllCCS In deleal the burglars nho Is\nperfeotly sure uro coming here.\"\n\"iloodness,\"\n'And she spends nil nlghl hunting\nfor ll uud gathering it Inlo ouo pile\nIn ease of fire.\"\u2014Harper's Hn\/nr.\nMrs. A\u2014Did you ever go to a fortune teller'.'\"\nMrs. B.\u2014\"Yes, once. Before 1 wns\nmarried l went to Hie Probata court\nto see how muoh my finance's rulher\nhad left blm In his will.\" \u2014 Boston\nTranscript.\nA New York butcher hns been sent\nlo Hie polillentlnry ror temporarily Inserting a pound ot lead lu each turkey\nlm sold. . if tho same law applied to\nspeeches by Inserting chunks of lho\nup for life for giving weight lo his\nap hen by Inserting chunks uf lhe\nDemocratic platform.\u2014Commoner.\nOld Way Best.\nAn old colored burlier In responsible\nfqr IhlH gem? f HI \u2022,-'V'M ,''<\u25a0'.\nWhen fsked If ho favered the aboil-\nlion of capital |Min!shuienl, he replied:\n\"No, iiih, 1 (font, Capital punishment wns i\";ood enough for my fo'fnlll-\ners, an' It's good uioniih for mc. \"\nSowing b-jc-Jb of Kindness Is all\nright and sowing grass seed Is also\ngood..,\nWhy Women Are Not RICH.\nMan U a millionaire many lime, over in Ihe pot.es.ion ol blood cells. Wool,\nan ia noi quite ao rich, for leienti.l. have proven lhat the normal man haa nve mil-\nlion-lhe woman only lour and a half million to a cubic millimetre ol blood.\nA decree In number ol red blood eorpuicle. and a pereon look, pale \u2014in\nfact,!, anaemic, the blood doe. not get Ihe right loed and probably the Honi.cb is\ndi,ordered. ' ,\" ' , '\nDr. R. V. Pierce found yeara ago that a (-lycerie eitraet of jfelden seal and\nOregon grape room, queen', root and Moodroot wilh black eherrybark, would help\nIhe ai.iinilallon ol Ihe food in Ihe atom.cli, eorreot liver ill. and m Nature i own\nway inorea.e the red blood corpuscle., tbi. medicine ho\ncalled Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medie.l Diacovery. By ...imi'\nl.ting the food eaten the aytlem is nourl.hcd and lhe blood)\ntake, on a rich red color. Nervou.neie I. only \" Ihe cry\nof the .t.rved nerve, ftfr food,\" and when Ihe nerve, ita,\nfed on rich red blood the per.on loom thote irritable feel.\ning., alerp. well el night and ia relrcihed in the mornjng. ay\n' 'i.a attaekvl with a ee\u00bb\"i* Berroue dimae, which Ml eaojei) hf\ntared .tuiimrli anil liver,\" wrltw Ma. Ja\u00bb. B. fjvti.v, et WeM*\ninn., Iteuie 2, ll<'\u00bb IB. All my frlenda thou.ht 1 w-yMdl. Mat\ntne noit ilivalrtan. (av\u00ab trie up. I waa ful.laeil to try Dr. Plere.J\nllolil.n Meilif.l Ulaeiivery, .ml derived mlieh lamoflt from Waio. HJ\neaaa hail run BO long. It bad Iwromo ao chronic, that Brain*, wouw oneca\n. iiurmancnt cvro, but Dr. I'lerce'a madlcln. has OOS. much for me .nil\nI lii.l.ly Hc.inini.iid It. I hc.rllfy.ovla. Ita um ala.orlni tonic, .nrl\nfui the, .ilvlie alllntr heoul. to lake Br. Plme.'. iMal-|lij.\" wfore watt\ndl.ca.va lifiv. na, ao long that uier. la .nQJ|A,'S*. IT -1* ?u '\nOr, Pitroe'i Medical Adviser. V) tiapp\".'\u00bb\u00bbp\u00bb'JKhTBTWPW\u00abW\u25a0\u20221\"\u00bb*0\"1\"-\n\"l waa\na di.orfl.1\nhum, T THE moSPKCTO\"** nMYTiTipn*-'*! f**\nDRINK HABIT\nCURED\nIN 3 DA YS\nTho Neat Three-Day Treatment for tlio liquor\nhabit, commendsvltflolt to all those whose nervous systems demand liquor, boonuso there arc no bad after\neffects and no hypodermic Injections\u2014the treatment\n, in so mild and so harmless that a child could take it.\nWrlto for descriptive booklet and other Information. Everything strictly confidential.\nTho Nfai Treatment for the drug habit te perfeot\nami permanent In its effect.\nNeal Institute Co.\nI Quips.\nj Tn rise, ut settle down.\nMany n man will devour a girl with\ni kisses, only u> Hnd after marriage that\ni she disagree? with hliu,\ni There te room nt the iop-~-still more\nj at ilio bottom,\nI Don't marry a ii.au lo rerorm him,\ngirls, unlesa you havo a good prof SB*\ni ston or trade,\nIT In hot water, take comfort from\nUie thoughi that yon will soon, like an\nUgg, gel hardened to it.\nA Cure for Fever and Ague.\u2014Disturbance or the stomach and liver\nalways precedes attacks of fever and\nague, showing derangement of the digestive organs and deterioration In\nthe quality of lln blood, in these ailments Parmalee'q Vegetable Pills\nhave been found most effective, abating tbe fever and subduing the ague\nis a tew days. There are many who\nare subject to these distressing disturbances ami in these ibere Is no bet*\nid- preparation procurable ns a means\nof relief.\n22-14 Smith St.,\nReglna, Sask.\n405 Broadway,\nWinnipeg, Man.\n820 13th Ave. West,\nCalgary, Alta.\nFOR\nPINK EYE\nDISTEMPER\nCATARRHAL FEVER\nAND ALL NOSE\nAND THROAT DISEASE8\nC'urea tbo \u00bbuw ami acta ns a preventative tor others.\nI.luuld Blvt-n tin Ibe toniiiie. Safo for broud mure, anil\nnil otberrf. BOBt Kidney remedy; OO centa n bottle; $11.0(1\nlho dozen. Bold by all drugglat. ami liarnean bouses. PI*\ntrlbulora \u2014 ai.i. wiioi.ksai.k di-i.i'UISTS.\nSPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologist., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A.\nNA-DRU-CO\nLAXATIVES\nWomen's commonest ailment\n\u2014lhe root of so much of tlietr\nill-health--promptly yields to\nthe gentle but certain action\nof Na-Dru-Co Laxatives,\n25c. a box at your druggist's.\nNATIONAL -MUG AND CHMICM, CO.\nOf CANADA, LIMITED. ,\nAct Well!\nAnd that you may, profit by\nthe health-restoring, strength-\ngiving properties of the time-\ntested famous family remedy\nBEECHAM'S\nPIUS\nSold ormrjwitoto.\nGopher Rifles\n22 CALIBRE\nU'inclifuli-i', luvdel 1992.\nSavant- Jr., fiMMfc-l tat,..\n-linens' --.-rackaliot\"\n...$5.00\n.. .$5.00\n.. ....SO\n\u2022?wvnae K^|,ealer. ,iuMti-l 1911. *-,.\nSimla \u00bb7.50\nSatlatactlon ctt.t-antf*ii or motley re-\n\u2022illiilod.\nThe HhNGSTON-SMITH ARMS CO.. Ltd.\nDept. U. Winnlpjfl.\nMALE HELP WANTED.\nRailway Agents, Telegrapltera anil\nClerks- iu groat demand tlirmigliom\nNorth-Weat. Six months will qualify you- Day ami Jlall Courses. Posl-\n'ions secui'eil. Free book 19 ex-\nBlalns. Dominion School Telegraphy,\nToronto.\nA slory con-en from (li-inialiy, where\nfirms advertise to \u00bbrll tlsh direct lo\nsmall nurcliaaera. The glowing ad-\nvertlseuiellts asked for tho sending of\nhalf a crown with a list of the varieties of Hsh preferred. One letter\nlead: .\n\"I want Iwo salmon, a dozen willing, a dozen fresh herrings, some\nplaice, nnd if ymi have ihem you can\nvailil a lobsteia!'\nThe nexl flay llie buly received a\nletter which rend:\n'Dear Madam; Please send another\nsixpence mul we will forward Ihe\ntrawler,\"\nA Scottish fanner's son luul the\nmisfortune to full is love with two\nyoung Indies ul once. Tlio one was\na 'arge. bouncing girl of generous proportion*., the oilier w\u00bba small anil\nHllm. In Iheae clrcuiuslalici-s lie asked his father's advice.\n\u2022Well.\" said hla father, wisely,\n\"ilu-res sue uiiickie machinery used lu\nfarniln' nowadays that a big. aellve\nWife la no' \u00ab' much use; so I advlae\nyou to lak the lillle am-- she'll eal\niess, onyway.*'\nA losl Ihuuihniill will lie genenilly\nreplaced in live mouths, mul a great\ntoenail requires^ wlce as long.\nNew Jersey maintains its high\nalaudard of public schools at a cost\nof about iO ceiils a day a pupil.\nThe government of Uruguay plans\nIn make the telephone business of\nthat country n slate monopoly.\nA uorlli Ilrlllsh locomotive company Is building 62 locomotives for\nAustralia, a I. a cost of about $1,000,-\n00(1.\nPipe.; Ancient and Modern.\nIn ancient Mexico pipes were smoker], as has been recordeil by Cortes,\nhistorian, ami the tobacco was mixed\nwith aromatic substances. So that\nthe new popular smoking mixtures\nare not of modern Invention. The\nMexicans compressed the nostrils with\nthe fingers anil inhaled the siuolte;\nmoreover, frequently they swallowed It.\nTheir pipes often were of silver.\nnut. although lliese Aztec pipes sometimes are regarded as the earlleBt\nknown, the oldest properly, are those\nwhich have been recovered from the\nprehistoric lumtill of lhe Mississippi\nvalley They \\ro ln stone, ot various\nkinds, and aome of Ihem are carved\nIn the form of human heads and iu\nthe shapes of various' animals, birds\naud reptiles.\nThe North American Indian calumet, or pipe of peace, and the lotna-\nhawk pipe, or pipe of war, are examples perhaps more lute\" -.ting iu their\nsymbolic significance than in their peculiar formation. The former, having\na reed or wood stem, painted red, and\nabout two feel, and a half long, is decorated with feathers, aud has a bowl,\nusually, of red soapstone; while the\nlatter doea duty both for pipe and\nhatchet.\nTowards the end pf the eighteenth\ncentury, pipes of porcelain were made\nal. Sevres, Chelsea, Dresden aud ottl-\ner famous European porcelain manufactories; and porcelain pipes, though\nof a common kind, and generally with\nwooden stems, still are made in large\nquantities in Germany, and principally for German use.\nThe famous meerschaum pipes,\nmade in auch large numbers in Austria, are quite distinct from these\npipes in prepared clay.\nReaaon for Haste.\nThere's au old story about an Irishman who was painting a fence and\nwho worked fast so that he might get\nIhe job finished before the palut gave\nout. Our grandfathers laughed at\nthat joke before our grandfathers\nbought razors.\nThe new version came In yesterday; the setting Is up te dale, but\nDie old point still sticks out. Our\ncorrespondent- says:\n\"I have a touring car and I have a\nchauffeur The latter is a bright\nItalian boy aud an Invaluable servant.\nThe other night, len miles from home,\nbut inside the city limits, I observed\nthat he v-aa pulling on a burst of\nspeed.\n- -Slow down a bit, Gulseppe,' I\nwarned him; 'we'll be arrested lf we\nkeep up tills speed.' \"\n\"'Scusa me, mister boss,' he answered; 'we're ten rnlla from home\nau only got enough gas for free iiilta.\nISef we no hurry we never mak' eet!'\"\nHaa Bones Badly Beaten.\nNip\u2014Bones is speaker fit Hie house\nami only HO.\nTuclc\u2014That's nothing! My wire br-\neiiine speaker, nf the liottsa as soon us\nI married her and she was only 'i'i.\nSPASiSBOT\nCOUGHING\nAnd Frantic Gasping for Breath Com.\nmon to Bronchlti. and\nAsthma.\n<>P SYRUP\n|J OF\nDR. CHASE'S\nLINSEED AND\nTURPENTINE\nBoth bronchitis and asthma are diseases of the nerves as well as ot the\nbronchial tube*, and for this reason\nonly slight Irritation o.-Txcttc-melU Is\nrequired to bring on the terrible\ncoughing spells and frantic gasping\nfor breath,\nThere is nothing like Dr. Chase's\nSyrup ot Linseed and Turpentine to\nbring relief to sufferers from bronchitis and asthma.\nit soothes the irritated nerves,\neases and prevents the attacks of\ncoughing and enables the system to\nthrow off the disease. Iu fact the\ngreat* popularity of this medicine Is\nlargely duo to Its success in curing\nbronchitis and severe chest colds.\nSince permanent recovery depends\nlargely ou getting the nervous system thoroughly restored. Dr. Chase's\nNerve Food Is of tho greatest\nassistance in revitalizing the wasted\nnerve cells. This combined treatment is ideal as a cure for bronchitis\nand asthma, for, while the Linseed\nand Turpentine brings relief to the\norgans of respiration, the Nerve Food\nrestores the body to full health and\nstrength, and enables it to fight off\ndisease.\nThere are many Imitations of Dr.\nChase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. The portrait and signature of\nA. W. Chase, M.D., are on every bottle of the genuine; 25c a bottle, at\nall dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &\nCo., Limited, Toronto.\nDeath Duties in France.\nParis.\u2014The Brit ish chamber of\ncommerce In Paris has again petitioned * the chancellor of the exchequer\nwith regard to the double imposition\nof death duties on the estates of British residents In France, and asking\nfor the same reductions as au allowed Is the case of residents m the\ncolonies. v\nMlnard's Liniment, the Lumberman's\nFriend.\nPhysician at Watering-plare (to patient's husband)\u2014.And after all, the\ngreat thing for your wife ts exercise.\nDoes she take ar*'9\nPatient Husluttrd\u2014Take any! I\nshould say she did. Why, doctor, Bhe\nchanges her dress at least six times\na day.\nHollo way's Corn Cure takes the\ncorn out by thc roots. Try It and\nprove lt,\nAsk for Mlnard's and take no other.\nNever si arch linen lhal Is to be\nstored for a long linn*; it is apt to\ncrack, and if left for many years will\nrot. ItliiMp Iho articles quits free\nfrom starch, dry, nnd fold away, lf\npossible. In blue paper. The blue\npaper keeps ihem from turning yellow.\n\"Was It au elaborate dinner?\"'\n\"Very.\"\n'\u2022Plenty of champagne?\"\n\"Flowed Just like water, but tha'.\nwasn't the chief display.\"\n\"That so? Were the favors un\nusual?\"\n\"They were of solid gold. But whnt\nreally attracted the moat attention was\nthat there seemed to be nn iiulinilu'l\nsupply of butter.\"\u2014Judge. .\nHnard'a Liniment used by Physicians-\nOf all the sad words we see In print\nAnd this is a general rule.\nAre I nose conveying ihe dally hint,\n\u2022\u2022Unsettled with ram, nnd cool.\"\nDODD'S\"\nKIDNEY\nv PILLS\n. K|ONI v r, ,\n'\u25a0Hi S D'Vi's i\nW. N, U. 898.\nAN EXCELLENT REMEDY.\nBaby's Own TJableta am nu ex-\ncell en I remedy for little ones.\nThey novel* fail to relieve baby\nof moiiiadi ami bowel cmnplulnts\nor the many oilier little ills (hat\nworry him. Bosldes this they are\nabsolutely safe, being guaranteed by u government analyst to\ncontain no opiates or other harmful drugs. Concerning them,\nMrs, Sam Legros, Ste. Ceelle,\nQue., writes: }'\\ have found\nBaby's Own Tablets an excellent\nremedy for iny little one and\nwould not be without, them.\" The\nTablets are sold by medicine\ndealers or by mall at In cents a\nhox from The Dr. Williams'\nMediclj.0 Co., Brockvllle, Out.\nAttacks of cholera aud dysentery\ncome quickly, there seldom being any\nwarning of the visit. Hemedlal action must tin taken Just as quickly lf\nthe patlenl lii tO be spared great Buffering and permanent Injury tn the\nlining membranes of ihe bowels. The\nreadiest preparation for the purpose\nis Dr. .1. 1). Kullogg's Dysentery Cordial. H can be gol at small cost at\nany drug sioie or general dealer's,\nand It will afford relief before a doctor can be called..\n\"Didn't that man complain wIk-ii\nyou ch\"igcd hliu with a broken appointment?\"\n\"No,\" replied the dentist; \"he said\nbreaking un appointment with me wai\nworth every cent It cost\"\nTilting Rock of Argentina.\nIn Argentina Ihey have had a tilting rock so famous that Its destruction seems to have been regarded its\na national calamity, and ,has led to\nsuggestion of its restoration, :is if\nIt were h sacred relic or a Venetian\nCampanile,\nIt was so balanced upon tlio edgo\nof a cliff that lhe wind alouo was\nsaid to have set it oscillating, and excursions were made to il from Buenos\nAyres, distant about. lUlU miles.-*-\nHprlnglleld Republican.\nWhile automobiles are not yel within ihe reach of all, experience teaches\nthnt almosl nil are within the l-oucli ol\nniiioiunliilc!).\n\"But,\" said Hie returned explorer,\n\"all hough 1 seemed to be hopelessly\nlost,, and there was not Iho slightest\nsign of a trail, 1 was not the leust\nalarmed, for at that moment some\nnomadic Kurds rode into my camp.\"\n\"Why were you not alarmed?\" asked a. listener.\n\"I knew llie Kurds would show mo\nthe whey.''\nDeacon A -Whnt our people need\nIs sermons thnl will wake thom up.\nDeacon B No, brother; what thoy\nneed ls serin mm that won't let Vm\ngo to sleep.\nTo have Mm children sound and\nhealthy Ih the first care of a moi hor.\nThey cannot be healthy if troubled\nwith worms. Use Mother Craves'\nWorm Kxleruilnalor, ,\nBacon-Somebody said thero was\nsomething si mini iii* aboul your wife's\nnew dross, I don'l see It.\nnjgbcrt- -Of course, you don't. Vou\ndon't suppose sluvd leave the price\nmark on If, do you?\nJHUVB PRINTS NOT NEW.\nThey Seem to Have Been Used In\nChina Centuries Ago.\nThe general public has supposed\nLhat the thumb print system Is some*\ntiling new that scieutlsts have devised\nfor purposes of identification. Such,\nhowever, seems not to be tho case,\nsays Popular Mechanics. Investigation has revealed the tact that the\nsystem originated with the Chinese.\nFor hundreds, perhaps thousands,\nof years, the merchants of China have\nused impressions of their thumbs In\nlieu of signatures. To this day tn the\nInterior of Chlnr- the thumb print Is\nused on legal documents, especially\nwills, in place of the written name.\nThe use of finger prints was transferred from Chlnr* lo India, where the\nBritish adopted the system it a a\nmeans of Identifying Lho native troops.\nProm lhat the custom became general in lhe British military service,\nnot only In India, bul throughout thc\nCn I It'll Kingdom.\nit was Introduced In the police departments of Great Britain by army\nofllcers, who returned from foreign\nservice to lake positions In the police\nheadquarters, lis use has become\nuniversal In tin British Ktnplre\u2014so\nmuch so that every man or woman\nwho has ever been in the custody of\nthe police hns his linger prints on\nfile In Ihe depart ment. The finger\nprint records of Scotland Yard nre\nthe most complete of any In the\nworld,\nPremium List Issued.\nThe preliminary premium list, of\nthe Internal tonal Dry-Farmed Products Exposition, to bo held at L--i-i*\nbridge. Alberta, October -'1 to 28, lift3\nheen Issued, and -S oue of the m *8'\nInterest!!.? ever nont out so pn-'ly t.i\na season, li gives the fariieu ec,ii,\nplo'.e InstiTi-llons as to the preparations of c-Jiitits. nud Is designed lu\nfamiliarize all with the details essential to success at the timo of put-\nling in the crop, for then Is the lime\nthe best work tells In seeming prize-\nwinning products,.\nThe rules and regulations are given\nin full, the methods of judging likely\nto be adopted being suggested su thnt,\nexhibitors may have an opportunity\nio consider them and express their\nopinions and offer suggestions In advance of the publication of the Official\nPremium List, which It Is planned lo\nissue about August 1.\nThe sKputmiula' nrl'\/fls nnd the social premiums already donated are\n'\u2022M-ouneod. and the list Riven of the\ngrains, grasses, friills aud veeglahles\nthat may be enlcred for competition.\nKvery farmer should have a copy\nof this premium list at once, and If\nwill he sent free upon request to John\nT. Burns, executive secretary-treasurer, International Dry-Farming Congress, Lethbrldge, Alberta, and packages of them will he supplied hoards\nor Irade interested in the Congress\nand Exposition for distribution upon\nrequest.\nLIFE ON AN OCEAN LINER.\nIt Is Vastly Different New From What\nIt Wee Seventy Years Ago.\nThe many cafes sboard a modern\nocean liner have tlio atmosphere or tho\nboulevard*. The old, loug baronial\nboard presided over by tbe captain, to\nwhich (ho passengers were summoned.\nby bell or trumpet, has given way to\nseparate tables. One ls free to dine,*\nlunch or sup alone ut any hour in any\nseat at any one* of a hundred small\ntables Beatlug two, or one may Jolu a\nparty at a table seating seven, surrounded by decorations that rlvnl those\nof the best rest n urn ins ashore.\nAnd as In any lirst class hotel, the\nguest Is not restricted to a table d'hote\nmenu, ile can order from nn epicure's\nhill of fare, and all meals are included\nIn tho price of the passage. Cafes lor\nthose who do not smoke, n uew convenience, have the air of such places\nIn Vienna. These arc distinct from the\nopen air veranda cafes with tbelr teak-\nwood tables. ;\nI Instead of lhe suit meats of twenty\nyenrs ago both cabin and stcernge pas-\nseugers have fresh meat dally. Twenty-eight thousand pounds of meat and\n15,000 liters of beer were consumed by\nlhe passengers of a single liner on one'\nroeent voyage, whllo on tbe same ship\nthe cost of setting lhe table ror a sin-\ngin year was J4.00U.UW.\nThis talk of tine necommodations\nsounds ex pen sire, snys Hampton's\n.Magazine, but you do uut need to take\nthose, expensive cabins unless you are\nwilling to nnd cnn pay for thom. All of\nihe other comforts, conveniences nnd\nluxuries ere ns free to the poorest\ntraveler as lo the richest, aud not the\nleast interesting fact about ocean travel\nIs thnt Its cost is conslaully growing\nJess.\nThe voyage io England now costs on\n(he best ships nbout naif ilu rate\ncharged by tbe Britannia, the ilrst mall\nsteamer to cross the ocean, seventy\nyears ngo. One can go first class lor\n3 cents a mile, second class for half of\nthat, and third class, with better accommodations than tho best iu the\nBritannia's day, for about bO cents a\nhundred miles, nnd theso rates Include\nmeals.\ne^i\nPlant Some Evergreens.\nHow warm and cheering the green\nof the evergreens looks during the\ncold, snowy days. It seems almost\nlike summer to go among them when\nthe sun shines, and particularly when\nthey are thick enough to break off\nthe wind and, as Is so often the case,\na few birds still remaining iu the\nnorth are flitting among them. The\nsouthern home may plant them or not.\nbut no northern farm home can afford\nto be without at least a few of them\nto break th\u00b0 bareness of the long,\nleafless, snowy season. Let us resolve Irrevocably that this summer\nwe will surely start a few evergreens,\n\u2014Dakota Farmer.\nInvitation to President Taft.\nA handsome engrossed invitation,\nupon velum paper, with purple plush\nborder, was sent by the Canadian\nBoard of Control and the international officers of the International Dry\nFarming Congress Jo His Excellency\nWilliam Howard Taft. president of\ntbe United States, llirougli the Dominion government of Canada at Ot*\n-iwii, Thn engrossing was done bv\nRobert Sage, a merchant of Lethbrldge. Alberta, Ibe Invitation being\nmounted by Iho Western Printers and\nStationers, Limited, and It wan a most\ncreditable piece of work.\nSeriou.i Interview.\nThe bookkeeper came out looking\nmysterious -and called for the office\nhoy\n\"What are you doing?\"\n\"XuthinV\n\"The boss wants to seo you right\naway. I guess It's the bounce for\nyours.\n\"Nix,\" declared lhe ofllce hoy. \"I\nknow what he wants.\"\n\"What does be want?\"\n\"lle wants to know what new plnv-\ners have been signed\"\u2014-Louisville\nCourier-Journal,\nHow to Gather Fleh Worms.\nNow that the fishing season is at\nhand a new labor-saving device for\ngathering Hsh worms is timely:\n'You take a broom handle three\nand a half feet loug, drive It Into the\nspot likely to be Inhabited.by angle\nworms. Leave an end sticking up\nabout six inches. Then take a rough\nboard ami rub li over the top of thn\nbroom handle. This rubbing wilt\ncause a vibration of lhe earth and ihe\nworms, angry and disturbed, will\nwork their way out of the ground. A\nfellow can get a pail lull of worms In\na short time.\"\nAt a fashionable dinner, where all\nthe ladles wore decollete gowns except\none, the little three-year-old sou of Ihe\nfamily wuh brought in to say good\nnight, to his mother. Lai or, when tho\nnurse wus putting him to bed she\nasked him which lady he liked tho\nbest. \"The one wllh the dress on,''\nhe replied.\nMy sister was trying to persuade\nher little*boy lo be dressed. As usual,\nhe thoughi dtfteroutly and ran away\nlo hide. Ills mother called blm a\nnumber of Utiles before he replied,\nsaying: \"Mother, you culled me Ave\ntimes before I heard you. I counted\nthem.\"\nLillle Hay, Who has been wearing\nmltteflS, was given a new pair of kid\ngloves. Pulling thom on and examining ihem, he proudly hold up his\nhands and said:' \"Hee, each linger\nlias a sack.\"\n\"Do you love me, Chart 0B?\" iiuiulrid\nthe beautiful girl. \"Of course 1 do.\"\n\"Do you think only \"f mo, hy day and\nnight ?'\u2022 \"Well. I'll he frank with you.\nNow ami Ihen I think of baseball.\" -\nWashington Herald,\n\".fust fancy! Thero'a n fasting man\nwho has been living j\"or forty-five\ndays on water,\"\n\"Ho on.\"\n\"Yes; he wan n (tea captain,*'\nLUXURY IN FRANCE.\nSTANDARD\nGas Engine Oil\ngives the best lubrication possible, alike In kerosene,\ngasoline and gas enginei, Keepi its body at high temperatures. Equally good for external bearings.\nMica Axle Grease\nsaves power and fuel in your tractors,\nmost liked axle grease made. Never\ngume,\nThe best known.\nrobs off. Never\nSilver Star\nEngine\nEngine Kerosene Oil Gasoline\nGranite Harvester Oil\u2014The nln rt cut oil; specially prepared for uso on reapers, hinders nnd threshers. Oreat*\nly reduces friction nnd wear. Body noi affected by\nmoisture or change of climate.,\nCapitol Cylinder Oil\u2014'Die very best oil for steam plants\non the farm. Lasts longer and gels more power from\nthe engine, wllh less wear, Mian any cheap .substitutes;\ncosts less Iii the end.\nAtlantic Red Engin *\nami medium speed\nbearings nnd lighti\nOil\u2014Strongly recommended for slow\nengines aud machinery, Eases iin\nThe Imperial Oil Co., Limited\nRapid Growth of th. U*\u00ab of Am.ric.n\nAid. to Comfort.\nKrnnco Is becoming Anu'rieaiilzed.\nThere la uotk-eiiblo throughout Ihe\ncountry u growing npiiellte for luxury,\nan increasing use or tlioKe uids lo llie\ncomfort of living which, until live\nyenrs ago. Frenchmen of Ihe middle\nclass considered fnr and away beyond]\ntheir means, bat which the average\nAmerican of euunl station has loug\ncounted among the comuiou necessities of lire.\nIialbroouis. electric light, telephones.\n\u25a0team heated apartments, musical In.)\nstrunieuts nnd labor saving appliances j\nIn tho kitchen have until very recent-1\nly not been deemed adjuncts to n com-\nfortnbte existence by a Frenchman of'\ntbe bourgeois class. Among the middle\nclass In France llie rent ordinarily Is\nreckoned at one-lenth the tolal income,\nwhile In America it Is lhe custom In\nour cities lo spend one-sixth or even\none-fourth merely to keep a roof-over\nour beads.\nBut recently, la many of the provincial cities, apartment houses hare been\nerected lhat nre equipped wllh ele-\nrators. bathrooms and heating appliances and lhat compare favorably\nwith American \"titndnrd*. These apartments rent for MOO If, *I.\u00abK> n year.\n\u25a0 nd tbe demand far exceeds the present supply.\u2014World's Wort.\nIWantYouto\nHaveMyNew\nFortaMeT\"\nGranary\"\nI have a money-saving invention\u2014\nhandy granaries to allow field threshing over your farm. Move them about\neach year. You save long hauls at\nharvest time. In\nspring you scatter\nsmall straw stacks\n\u2014uo burning of\nstraw.\"\n\"These granaries come in compact\nbundles. A boy can set up and bolt\none together in a few hours. Four\npadlocks protect the grain. Separator\ndelivery into a spout on tlic side or\ninto roof manhole \u2014saves work during threshing. Your grain is protected\nfrom vermin, wet and thieves, fl Sell\nit when you are ready, loading direct\nfrom the granary into your wagon,\nor bagging it. No musty or heated\ngrain. <* ....'.,\nIa. ar.iti. wh.n want.,). QUM.\n.-.;,\u00ab, loft .Ti\u00bbw. .fwiut for haail\nrtilin. a. j'.t.i h.u tu ('raiiarr.\"\nPlan of a Famous Old Ship.\nThere bits lieen discovered lu New\nSunlit Will's tlio suliiwrlglil's iiltm ot!\ntbo Bodcnvor, Cnptnln Cook's sliip on\nhl\u00bb Ilrst voyage of clreiimnnvlgntloii,\n\u2022vltlcli hns heen occlfjcnftlIIjp dlscoverfd\nnuiont! n iMinillo of IHipera tieloniilnn I Direct your inquiry to the Pedlar place nearest you. They will answer you\nlo an old hind-smith mimed Climmlugs,! promptly and eave you time.\nThis mnn Is snld lo hnve oblnlued tlio j \u2014. , , _ \u2014\npin ii from it navnl carpenter nnmeil\nKorlT. who once hnd n shipyard on Iho\nMethod in His Madness.\n, , ,llo's ri-nllv the nlcesl hoy 1 know,\nHiinlor river nnd was n descendant of, S(| , |ak(J ||f|I|- ,||(mf, \u201e,\u201e.\u201e,,.,.,. , s0.\none .lordan of lho crew ot Ihe I'.n- To theatre, party, baseball game,\ntlt-nvor. (Jammings was Just about Or any place oIbo that a boy can name\nlo burn Ihe pnpers when Ihey were\nrescued. The pnpers were dated litis.\nThe plan shows that tbe famous Hltle\nvessel hnd nn extreme length nnd\nbrendtb of ninety-seven teet eight\nlaches and twenty-nine feet t wo Inches,\nrespectively, and a burden of 301) 49-tH\ntons.\nThe Chin... Art Fighter..\nThose who suy tbnt Ihe Chinese ha-re\nnever beeu lighters spenk without the\nbook. Tbo world's Ilrst book of war\nwas wrllteu by a Chinese. Hut China\nis n peace loving couuiry und enters\ntho family ot great powers as moderator of the assembly. China reallzos two\nHis every wish Is at my command\nAnil all lie wants is right a' hand,\nHm this confession I have lo mako,\n1 do It all fur liis Bister's sake.\n\"You say we ave aavagOBbecause we\npaint our faffs iiiiiI bodies,\" hi- sni,l\n\"l.nst spring I was in Washington and\nwent io the President's Inaugural ball.\nAll lhe white woman al that hall had\nihelr faces painted, 1 do not think wc\nare savages,\" In1 sulil.\nThe nsflonibled Indlnns Bnrleke-1\nwith laughter \u2014 si. Louis Post Dls\npalcii\nA Costly Gamble.\nMr. Marshall Hall, tile well-known\nK. ('., lells lln- following slory nf a\nthlugs-lli'st. lint her own prosperity; fatuity Court nctlon In which he took\ndepends ou the preservation ot poocolnart! \"I remember mnny yars uro\nand, second, that lho world's prosper- bolng laken flown to a County Court,\nHy depends on pence, During Iho tie- I looked ni the brief and found thn\ngolhtUons hcweet, the republican, and the who \u201e nmoun to be eued for \u00ab.\nthe Manchus the former actually pro- O\u2122- \u00bb\u00a3\u00bb \u201e;,\u201e \u201e,\u201e\u201e .\u201e\u201e , ,.\u201e,\u201e\u201e ni\u201e\nposed that peace should ho cslnhllsheil |m|:.p |1|(. mntt6,. out, ll was iin ni'\nIlrst aud details lelt to The llaguo in- ,loll >or trospasn Belling a horse lu\nInitial When Yuan Hhlh Kill wbh re- execution, and llie\nAn Imperial thicken Fancier.\nli may he Intcrcattng to owners ot\nchicken farms to know thai a t-ea-\nnine enthusiast in the pastime of\npoullry-ralBlng lived and Uourlshed as\nfar lia'ell as tho year Ilu A. ll. when\nAlarie ihe (loih was busying himself\naboul the sack or Rome. The Hev.\nDr. (leorge llotli-es' \"Suints ami,Heroes\" Is the authority for llie slory.\nOnly the Ilonuiu emperor seemed\nunmoved by this tremendous calamity, lie was iu a safe rett-eal at Ita-\nvenna when the news came, li is remembered fit llonoiius lhat there\nwere only two mailers In which he\n: was ever known in show interest, Onn\nwas the safety of his own imperial\nperson, the other was the raisin,; nf\nhens, In which lie was very successful. His favorite hen mis named\n, Rome.\n\"Your Majesty n-nne has perished!\nthey came crying.\n\"Why.'' lie said, \"only an hour asro\nBhe was feeding out of my hand!\" -\nAnil when lliey mid lilm It was lhe\ncapital ri' tlio world lhat had beeu\ndestroyed be w-at. much relieved\ncalled to Pelting lhe Ilrst thing no proposed was penco between the two tactions. 'J'lils Is the temper ot ihu people.\u2014Leslie's.\nTl\nthe\nexti inlii\nYork .\nFiber From Straw.\nAn Invention thnt has caused no little excitement In the textile world\nIn Ilelchenhcrg. Austria, eouslsls of a-\nprocess of treatment of common straw\nwhereby It Is now possibly lo secure I\ntherefrom a fiber snllalilo for spinning. (\nTho discoverers themselves assert Hint\ntliolr success far exceeds Ihelr original\nexpeiliitlons. The liilliu-iicc or lhls\nnew material upon ihe textile Industry\nWill bo fiiricai'liliiL-.\nJapan luul about 1,800,000 m in In ',\n1900 fully t in linil nml completely |\nready to In- moblJI*od Inlo active service, in ens'' Of Hllcll ns were mil in\ntho ::i n i.,l I lit nriry already, This\nnumber, aeenriHnji in a writer\nMr-torn \u25a0uliJroU, will bo I11616J\nby 1010 In 1,037,000, These Hgim h\nleave \"in nl llie rookonlng 840,000\npartly trained men available to make\ngntal the lows Iii llie ranini by the\noaaunltli a nr war.\nit hnrse il\nwas can he Imagined\u2014and In lhe end\nI won. The casi look ihe whole day.\nThen when 11 was all over I heard\nUmi lliere was 11 hei ut 12,600 depending on the roiull of the ease.. The\nparlies were all horsey people, ami\nIhey knew lliey would get a fair run\nfor their money. They used me for ,mt yet selected\nthe purlins'' nf ii I'nnililo. ! \t\ndaily cracker consumption ni\nrid would llll a train ot cars\ntion Baltimore to New\nLondon. -A charity oostome ball,\nwlileli will probably in- known as the\naiiiliassailnrs liall. will bo held at\noiynipia nn .lnn*\".'i. The proceeds will\nbo devoted to a charity or charities\n\"Did yuu say I was a fiend lieu.'.\"'\n'Nope. I never mild you were dead,\"\n\u25a0- Houston I'nst.\nHOW TO PRESERVE YOUTH AND BEAUTY.\nOne ilrrul secret of youth ind hr-.nl> for the young woman or the mollier It\n.he proper under*, tnml in it ol her lYOlBittly Ot-lcm and wet I* being. Bvery woman,\nyoung or old, lltould know timet\/ nntl her phynlefll mike up, A good way to\nirrive it thll knowledge la to get a good dootor book, lUdl for inMince, us \"Tho\nI'eople'i Common Senie Mcttlpel Advlier,\" by It. V. Pierce, M. I),, which c*m\nreedlly hr procured hy lending thirty one cenii lor cloth-hound copy, addreming.\nDr. Pierce, \u00abi Buffalo, N. V.\nThe tt'i-m.iiil, IJItem in n dclicitte machine wtiw-h can only he t-ompnred to the in*\ni.ii-uic mecltinlim ul >i beautiful watch which will keep in good running order only\nwilh goo-) 1,111\" aud the proper oiling nt the right time, no (lint the dclicalc inecli*\ntti.i-.in nniy not he H'DfHO'o. Very inuny time* young women\nget old or rait itownMore their lime through igiuiruoce und\nthe improper lmndling of tins h iiiuin mOCnantltn. Mfnt-il\ndepression, a confute\/! head, bauknolle, headache, or hot\nfl-1-.ln-*. und many lymptOlM \"I dr;ungeu.eiil ol the womanly\nlyitem cun he avoided hy a proper iinderf-tanding ol what to\ndo, iu those trying tlmtl lint come to nil womAn.\ntt.iu fi h Wii.ium!'. of Lynnhiven, Va\u201e wrolei \"h li ill yura\nMi!*-,, in- iioiiit], nvo way 1 h-iii female trouble and all tliedootori\n< I i-in*i)..-..-.l three) wid I ivo-ilil die. I Wll rml ttl\u00bbl.> t\u00bb ilu my wt-rk,\nhad in im*- w-m---.li-- nil the time, finally, I read In thi paper*about\nDr Plorca'i (*>vorite Crwcrlptlon, and decided lo try ft. I hail not\ntoken bul ono \\*-t-i-i\"i-i\"*\"i*-\u00bb-i--t'-t\"t~i\"i-i-i\"i*-i-i\"i\"i\"i\"i\"i\"i\"i->*-:\nAUTOMOBILE SERVICE\nCRAN BROOK-WAS A\nAutoinobile will hr. run weekly on\nTUESDAYS +\nbetween Cranbrook ami Wasa con- %\nnecting with incoming and uutyuing I\ntra.in-1. (jouf.1 PassetiKei Accomodation I\nI\nN. Hanson ?\n*+*-, .|..|-|\"|\"|\"|\"|'i'|\"|\"|\"H-'l'-l-'H--l ********************\nMr. Farmer\nHow About Implements?\nI Have Them\nJohn \" \\i tlm\" Johnson is conild\nerably put out ovor tha report sont\nIrom the ringside that Plynn had him\nbleeding from the mouth at one or\ntwo st'iL'.-s ol the encounter is John\n.-inn going to retire? Not yet\nHe mnde the startling statement\nafter he had posed for soma pictures\nthat he wanted to tight three more\nheavyweight contendere before tossing\nthe mitts aside tor good.\nHe names one white man and two\ncolored (allows as the warriors be\nwants to give a whack at the big\nchampionship The fortunate ouea,\nor unfortunate as tbe case may be\nare Al Palter, the Iowa lad, who\ntrimmed Bombardier Wells of Km;\ni-iiui. Sam Langford, the Boston Tar\nbaby, and Sam's rival in Australia\nat present time Sam fttcYea.\n\"I want to hurry up nnd convince\neverybody that there Is uo one who\ncan beat me. Then I will be willing\nto retire and let the rest of them\nlisht it out for the championship,\"\nsan! Jack. 1 would like to tret Palter next, say in New York, an J I\nhope it is soon.\n'\u25a0The Langford and McVea battles,\nii they come off, 1 suppose will be\nstaged in Australia, Mcintosh is atter them but I want $30,(WO for each\nlight anil plenty of expense money.\n\"I really intended to retire on labor Duy, but I guess the public want\nme to beat somebody better than',\nJeffries and Flynn.\"\nThe accountant ol the House ol\nCommons has mm concluded payment\nni sessional Indemnities to m-ambors\nof parliament.\nThe great major!tj ol them draw\nvery promptly, but some of (he\nweal tine i tl.iss delft) iiii.t-liiu-.li-1 v\nWhile there are ti\\ members Indemnity was paid to only iVA Individuals\nSir Wilfrid Laurier and Blr Randolph\nForget, each representing two, seats,\nWhile the session lasted 189 days,\nthere was but 76 Bitting days. Ah\nsenea without deduction is allowed\nfor fifteen days, Fifty members were\nlined $lii a day for being absent for\nvarious periods in excess of the statutory allowance.\nA Bishop Shocked\nA visit which the Bishop of Willes-\nden paid on a Saturday night to a\ncheap (.hopping centre in Camden\nTown tilled htm with horror, as he\nexplained the following Sunday, when\npreaching at the Foundling Hospital:\n\"Last night, at eleven o'clock,\" he\nsaid, \"I happened to go through Cam\nden Town, and stood outside utchers'\nshops, where I saw a sight which 1\nhad never seen before in my lite.\nEven in the eighteen years I spent in\nthe west of Canada I never saw anything like it. There were u couple of\nhundred people standing outside each\nof these shops, simply hungry and\nstarving, and trying to pick up at a\nvery cheap price the bits of meat that\nwere over after the butchers' day was\ndoue. Such a thing ought not to he.\nGeneral Election, Sept\nOTTAWA. July 16.\u2014The Ottawa\nFree Press is convinced that both political parties are lining up Tor a gen\neral election in the fall of 1913.\nWhether the 'tip' has gone out or not\nsays the Free press, each party organization has received instructions\nto look carefully after the lists so as\nto be ready for any surprise which\nthe government may spring.\n\"In view of Mr. Borden's promise\nthat he would submit his naval policy to the people, nobody here can\nunderstand how he can adopt a policy\nof contribution with a more vigorous\nnaval program later on without a\ngeneral election. The program as\nnow outlined ip that the government\nwill come bark in the fall with its\nnaval program, submit it to parliament, introduce and pass the redistribution bill and then go to the conn\ntry in September of next year. Wheth\ner the Liberals will allow this program to he carried out depends upon\ndevelopments. They arc certainly\nkeen to ask the arbitrament of public\nopinion, especially in view of the provincial elections in Quebec und Saskatchewan and will put no obstacles\nin the way of such an appeal. But\nthey will have considerable to say at\nthe neit session, both on the naval\nquestion and on the trade issue and\nwarnings hnve bcen sent to the Liber\nai members to prepare for a session\nlasting until July next with steady\ncatholic Lawn Social\nThe Lawn Social given by the Lad\nlea1 Aid of the Catholic Church, TUoa\nday. was an unqualified success, the\nai ten-lance being very large. The\nCity Baud was in attendance and dls\ncoursod sweet music which was much\nenjoyed by those present.\nThe Candy booth was the most at\ntractive and was under the manage\nment of Mrs. Gait.\nFlower booth, Miss Kennedy and\nMiss Maekie was beautiful, and the\nlarge amount of flowers sold indicated the success of this part ol the pro\ngramme.\nThe cigar booth was much appreciated by the gentlemen, and, wns a\nsource of profit to Mrs. Macdonald\nTbe Morris Chair was won tiy. Mrs.\nAdlard.\nr The Cut Glass Bowl was won hy J.\nMartin.\nMiss Augusta Boyle won a glass\nhowl for selling the most tickets for\nthe Morris chnir; and a gentleman\nfrom Oalgary won the hox of Candy.\nThe fish pond wns nn attractive\nplace and waB under the management\n! of Miss Maekie.\nMr. Wm. Greaves and Mr. McTnvish\nlooked after the financial end of the\naffair.\nIt wns a most enjoyable event and\nI much appreciated by the young peo-\n! pic of the city.\nvisitors from Kelona\nMr. nml Mrs. A. Dnlgleish and child\nren, nnd Wm. CJeddea, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. H. Geddeti mid children ot Kelona\nwere Cranhrook visitors on Wednesday. The party atitored trom Kelona\nto Donald, shipped their cars by train\nto Golden, then autored trom Golden\ntliron-rh thO'I'ppcr Columbia anil Koo\ntenny Valleys to t'ranbrook. Mr.\nGetldes expressed himself as lieinR\npleased and surprised at the vast extent of agricultural land in the valley\nnnd the large amount of development\nnow coinK on. Fruit growing was of\nparamount importance, hut combined\nwith mixed (arming would ndd tn the\nprosperity ot the district.\nAt 2 p.m. the party lett tor Cal-\nuarv through the Crow's Nest Pass.\nTbey will stop at Klko nnd Pernio,\nand will visit the Coal Mines.\nSEALED Tenders addressed to the\nundersigned and endorsed on the envelope \"Tender lor the construction\no' u resilience fur tbo rtupflintcndant\n' >>f the Experimental Station at lnver-\nnear Athttlmor, B.C.,\" will he received\nil|i tt, ' p.m.. un the First day of August, 191\", for the several works and\nmaterials required in the erection of\nii residence for the Buperlutendant ol\nthe Experimental Station at inver-\ntnere, near Atliiiliner, B.O.\nSpecification* and plam, cun he seen\nun application to Mr. Duncan Aniler-\na Atliuilllt-l, U.U.\nEach tender must he accompanied\niiy mi accepted ebeque on a chartered\nbank, payable to the Honorable the\nMinister nl Agriculture, equal to ten\nper cent uf the whole amount ol the\ntender, which oheque will he forfeited\nii the Individual or company sending\n,t declines to enter Into u contract\nwith the Department or fulls to complete tin- building.\nThe Department does not hind it\nHttlf tu accept the lowest ur any tender.\nNewspapers publishing this advertisement without authority will not\nlie paid.\nA. I.. .lAltVlS,\nAssistant Deputy Minister, and\nSecretary ol Agriculture\nDepartment ul Agriculture\nOttawa, Hi June, 1912, \"8-SJt\nGolden Anniversary\nEdmonton, Altn., July 10,\u2014Beven\nhundred braves ul the Cree und Heaver tribes from various parts of the\nnorth country, headed hy Chief Kec-\nausew und Chief Mustus. garbed mi\ntheir gaudiest enstumery and accompanied hy si|iinws and puppouscs, as-.\nsistt',1 the clergy ot thc diocese of I r\"tnu11-' a1\"\"- \u00ab'\u00bb\u2022 did more than any\nAthabasca and the people uf the living man to civilizing the native\ntown and visitura from all over|Indiana, lle befriended the pioneers\nstudies in a seminary at tjuebec,\nwhere he was ordained a priest on\nJune 2\u00bbth, IBM. Shortly afterward\nlie was sent to the northern missions\niu the wilds ol the Athabasca country. Though encountering many hard\nships he worked with Protestant und\nCanada and the United States iu cel-\niiinl trappers and packers in tne early\nMowers Cultivators Rakes\nSpring Tooth Harrows\nDiscs - Plows\nJ. M. AGNEW\nElko\ntfiiiim-wi-niinini h\nB.C\nORANBROOK I.-.ND lilS'fitlCT\nDistrict \"i Enst Kootonny\nTAKE NOTICE thut I. Mttbelle\nCiuiielin Cot-win \"l Oranbrook, B, 0.\nMarried woman, Intend tu apply lor\npermission tu purchase tho lollowlng\ndescribed lands Commencing ut n\nprist planted nt tlio ituutli west, corner of Loi i.i i\", thenco north lorty\n(tin chains; thence wosl lorty Hdi\nchnins; thenco south lorty (40) chnins\nthence enst lorty (4(i| chnlnH to the\npoint uf cuiniin'iici-iiii'iit, containing\n160 acres more or less.\n(Sgd.i MaiH'lic Cornelia Corwln\n41 II**** Dated June 16, 191\", 2\u00bb-'Jt\nCity of Cranbrook\n(NoijoiiH Weuda, Act I'Ul,\nPUBLIC NoTl(!K.\nebratinj; the golden annivermiry of, . . . _\nrhe priesthood of Bishop Kmile f the festivities the braves and their\nni|uawH returned to thc habitats in\ntlic woods, many of them travelling\nhy the most primitive means of transportation.\nNOTICK IS HKKKIIY Q\\VBN,\nthat the Corporation of the City of\nCranhrook, has beep served with a\nnotice by an officer of the Department of Agriculture, in reBpect to\nthe above Act. Section (3) of the\nsaid Act rends as follows:\u2014\n\".1. Kvery owner, lessee or occupier\not land slml. cut or cause to tie\ncut down, or otherwise destroyed,\nall noxious weeds growing thereon, so often In each year as ls\nnecessary to prevent them going\nto seed; and lf any owner or oc\ncupler of laud neglect to carry\nnut tbe provisions of this section\nhe shall he liable to not more\nthan twenty-five dollars (fzrt.uni\nnor less than five dollars (5.00)\nfor each such offence.\"\nThe Act further provides that the\nOwner, lessee or occupier on the land\nis held responsible not only lor the\nland he occupies hut upon half of the\nroad adjacent thereto.\nThe time givon hy the Department\nof Agriculture, the said weeds to be\ndestroyed( Is fourteen (14) days from\nBishop (iroiw-rd ts a native of llrl- the date hereof,\ntunny, horn In 1840 in the town oil T. M. R0BBRT8,\nRotdie, He left France for America Cranhrook, ll, 0. City Clerk.\nIn 181.0 and completed his theological July 11th, 1912. 2B-2t\n.-||i|.|.|*|.|.||.M,i|,| t,t,|,,*,.|,|w \u25a0..\u2022.-H.***-H***+-f++\u2022H-l-i-H-M' \u25a0 \u2022\n:; A. Jolliffe, Prop. - Norbury Ave.\nPHONE 175\nWhen you want Good, Fresh Killed\nMeat. That is the\nI Central Meat j;\nMarket\nTry Some of Our\nPrairie Creamery Butter\nPut up Specially for Us\nI+-H-H\u2022 l-l-H-l-l-l I********* *1r************H*l****\nCORONATION HOTEL jj\nO. DOWNING, Manager,\nATHALMER. B. C.\nUnder New Management\nEXCELLENT. ROOMS ' REMODELLED THROUGHOUT\nCUISINE UNEXCELLED\nCHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS\nLAN UP-TO-DATE HOUSE\n\u25a0-+.(.+^+.|..|..a.+.a.^^.(^.|^_f^+4..^^-|^+++++.|\u201ea^.a.++.M.+^_rr+4^^\n******\nWENTWORTH\nHOTEL Cranbrook,\nIs a large and attractive hotel of superior\nelegance in all its appointments, with a\ncuisine of superior excellence. Railway\nmen, Lumbermen and Miners all go to\nThe Wentworth\nJ. McTAVlSH - Proprietor\n*******************************************,\nNervous Debility\nOUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure vou and mako a mun of\nyou, tnderitslnllucu-je tbo br.in Become*active, tho blood purified no that all\nplinpli'-., blotclifttuiid i. Icon* hi-il up; the tiiTves tiet-cmio t-tro.it* nn SteoL su tbat\nOPrvouBn-'ss, ba-,Jifulnc--\u00bb middcspoQilencv disappear) tlin ev-3 l*?eome bright, tho\nfuce roll nnd clear, eiiertryri'turmio the body, and th\u00ab moral, physical and mental\n\u2022ynemiare Im-it-oratM; nil drains conso\u2014uo more vitnl mute irom tho Ryitem.\n\\ ou f l\"*1 yourself a mnn an I know iimrri;t-rn canuot be a failure. D,eo'ltn '* l\";!VltJ,,rtt' Kennedy A T\u00ab\u00a3*Viiti\u00abt\nKoniiedy, Uiouf*li I bud lott nil faitfi in *~M \"**T\u00bb\"**\"\u00bb\noootqn, WW n drown In;* mnn I ooinmeneed tin- Naw Metiioh TurATMrvT and It\nsaved my br.-. The Improron t ww Ulto mncin-i opuld feel tlm vigor eolng thraugn\nIbenerveH. I Was OUrOB menially uud pliysMoUy, 1 havo wnt litem muuy patients\n\u2022udu-jutiiiueto Uo ho.\nCURES GUARANTUD OR NO PAY\n., W. tr\u00abi -.nd cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND\nURINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and .11 Ui......\npeculiar ta M.n.\n.CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If iwebU to cell wrllo fer e Question\nBlank fer Horn* lr\u00ab.lmaul.\nDrsKEMNEDY&KEMNEDY\nCor. Michigan Ave. and Grlswold St., Detroit, Mich.\nAll letters from Canarla must he tiflilressed\nto our Canadian Corre.rjotitteiice Depart-\nment In Windsor, Ont. If you desire to\nsee us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see anil treat\n\u25a0o p.lt.nl. in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and\nlaboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follews:\nDRS. KENNEDY * KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat\nWrit, for our private addraai.\nNOTICE\n.H-'H'H'H'M-'H\".-. .\"li'l\"H''H-<\nI'lloNtt Iim ARMSTRONG AVK,\nI..,.......1,...\nP. 0, HOX 11)6\nThe Cranbrook Exchange\nW, 1'. 1)011 AN, Proprlotoi-\nWe Buy, Sell or Exchange\nGoods of all Inscription\n(JOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS TTIF T>T*r>sPTi'.rTO'R. h*Avnunnr. t? c.\nj j.u\u2014 \u2014mm\u2014ma\u2014a\u2014mm\u2014m; \u2014\u2014\u2014 -i \u2014i \u25a0.. \u25a0\nB&gBggBg^^\nA Page Fob Tim ^dmen [olks\nSB\nBRIDAL GOWN, FROCK FOR MATRON OF HONOR AND BRIDESMAID'S DRESS.\nVogue of English Furniture\n[A LL things English\u2014furniture, up-1\n* holstery, hangings, even wall papers aud china\u2014are leaders of their!\nvarious departments this year. And to !\nwhip up an Interest In English fashions tho mother country of the crnze\nIma sent over all sorts of replicas of\nmuseum pieces ln the wny of chairs,\nnet tees, tables, cabinets, chests, etc.,\nfor the delectation of American shoppers.\nKvery period of English furniture\nfrom Tudor t\u00ab Adam can be found in\nmodern pieces If one looks long and far\nenough among the myriads of models\nAlaptuyed In the various shops. As a\nrule, one can And a complete range of\nthese types assembled In a single department.\nOne mny even sit tn a copy ot t'.ie\nvery chnlr or settee agulnst the bach uf\nwhich some old llmo monnrch rented\nhis uneasy head. Thero tire copies of\n\"lovo\" choirs mnde foi princesses of thy\nblood, favorite chnlrs of such i-vynl assassins ns Henry VIII., unslttablo hut\nvery Interesting pieces, such ns n richly\nIm-quercd chnlr owned hy Oeorge v., or\nIf ono Is tired and escapes the vlglhttice\nnf the salesman ono muy loso oneself\nIn the roomy sent of a great suttee of\nWiiiliim nnd Mary's lime nnd ponder\non the bewildering array of mudorn\nmade pieces of historic fype.\nHappily iho coiilen of museum pleooi\nserve innliily iih n background for thu\npractical and ronlly llvnhlo replicas of\nlho eighteenth century, when such masters us Chippendale, Bheruton, lloppol-\nwhlto and lho Adam brothers brought\nKugllsh furiiliure from nusloro Hues to\nreally homelike ones. A Ihrce plcco ret\nof Chippendale In the beautiful ribbon\n\u2022 pattern which stands for somo of the\nbest of this master's work ts a good example of what Is being done In this\ncountry ln copying beautiful old pieces.\nThis set, mado of solid mnhogany, Ih\nhand carved In every lino, nnd in the\nfaithfulness of Its finish In the hack ok\nwell ns In the parts that show there\nIn uo discredit to the modern workman.\nThe upholstery Is nn old hluo nnd tan\ndamask touched wllh tinsel thread\nwhich was copied In texturo and color\nfrom a valuable antique. Neur thla\npiece there Is another set of domestic\nmake In the lleppelwhlte style of plainer line. This, too, Is beautifully finished, although the carving ts not all done\nby hand.\nThe machine carving, except ln such\nIntricate work as that required for the\nvery lacy Chinese Chippendale, ls not\nso far behind the old time handwork\nwhen It ts touched up by hand, as\nmany very excellent pieces nre. Machine turning and carving lack life and\nspirit, but there are hand carvers who\nnfter Ihe machine has done the cutting\ncan give to tho machine product the\nsharpness nnd spirit that characterize\nwork done by hand. Much of the so\ncalled hand carving of today is of this\nkind.\nKor living rooms the Sheraton type\nIs espcclully suited, while Chippendale\nfurniture adapts Itself well to bedrooms, parlors nnd morning rooms.\nThe light, graceful lines of the lleppel-\nwhilo null tt to (he pnrlor. Somo\nJacobean furniture ts being used, but It\nrequires spaciousness, being largo und\nleavy.\nRinre nil llie seventeenth century\nmisters tn furniture worked In mahogany It goes without saying Hint this\nwood Is having u spirited uso Hits year.\nThere Is always nn advantage in mu-\nhoguiiy furniture. WllllO other woods\nhnve their dny nud go and come, lua-\nliognny always mnn Ins In favor.\nuf Ihe huiiglugn nnd upholsteries\nbrought In for spring uud summer Fiig-\nllsh design* may he wild to lend. All\nthu old chlnts patterns nre hack, birds\nof paradise, pomegranates, tulips, roses\nand peonies and ninuses of garden fki.v-\n\u2022*rs for which tho old l-.ugllsh chintzes\nire famous. .Many of the houses mnleh\nup papers for side walls and friezes or\nTrlezca nnd huso borders to uso wltll\nrubric covered side walls.\nOno will have no difficulty tn finding\ndamasks for upholsteries In old world\npatterns and hosts of prints for summer pillows, bed covers and Ihe llko.\nOno of the things to remember tn using a period furniture of distinct typo\nIs the necessity of keeping the rniiro\napnrlinent in which It Is used ln tho\nsame stylo.\nHome Hints Worth Knowing\nTF some slices of lemon nre added\nwhen boiling whito clothes they\nwill be found much nicer and whiter\nafter washing.\nHandkerchiefs will blench bc-nutl*\nfully whon not possible to hnng out nf\nfloors by snaking overnight In WHter to\nwhich a Httle crenm of tnrtar hns been\nadded,\nQuilts nnd comforters should not he\nwrung when washing, but after rinsing\nIn clear wnter should be hung on the\nlino to drip. When nearly dry If they\nare beaten with a carpet beater (hey\nV.i -5\u00ab in Ught ui new,\nIf Ink spots on linen are covered with\ntallow before sending to the laundry\nthey will come out much easier. This\nmny bo used on colored materials,\nwhero lemon nnd unit cannot.\nIf silk stockings are wnshod In wnrm\nwater nnd soapsuds before wearing\nthey -will be found to last longer, Tlm\nwashing seems In some wny to hind the\nmesh closer and prolong the wearing\nqualities,\nLightweight or Ince curtains when\ntaken down to be cleaned If placed ln\nclear, cold water to sunk overnight will\nrequire no rubbing before boiling to\nrmtkn them snow w'.ito,\nTO BEAUTIFY THE WAIST.\nTo stand with tho left hand on the\nleft hip and with the right arm by the\nright side is a pose lliat Is suld to\nbeautify the waist wben followed by\nthis exercise: From the position given\nswing the right arm sideways above\nthe head and at the same time raise\nthe left leg outward. Return to position and repeat the movement from ten\nlo twenty times; then change to the\nother side.\nCrepe de Chine Makes Smart Lingerie\npniCPE DE CHINE Is a fabric that has always been used for dainty frocks\n^ nnd wraps, but this year the makers of lingcrio de luxe are employing\nthis material for their smart underwear. The charming nightgown illustrated\nIs of while crape with a graceful yoke of Irish uud malteso Inces. The Irish\nlace forms the Inner yoke. The lace decorated sleeves are tied with blue\nribbons.\nK\nd*\nUmJ\n! **: TO* \u25a0 - \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022'\"\u2022\u25a0ere.iV \\t$<- - J -\nA, _ *\u2022\u25a0 *\u2022\u25a0\u2022'\u2022\u2022\u00bb* y-.-'--ii\n________________ 'Mm \u00bb\"'\u25a0\u25a0'*\u00bb*'\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb**. u-_ '\u25a0'._[ I\n; -__________*\u00a7f- ;':i::::*;:-:-.\\*r i \u25a0'\n\u25a0 >\u25a0;:: \\ p -f\\\n\u25a0B|B. St.- ;i If j\nCostumes For the\nBrides of June\n*g*\nTHE month of roses Is always\nthe month of brides also, and\nsuitable costumes for tho central figure herself and for her\nattendants will surely lie needed. These\nare charming, They Include the very\nlatest features, and tliey are simple\nwithal,\nThe bride's costume Includes one of\nthe draped skirls that make a very important feature of the latest Stylo. It\nIs mado of satin combined wllli luce.\nThe draped portions uro circular, nnd\nthe soporate train Is arranged over tho\nback, whllo the foundation skirt nlso is\ncircular, w ith tho panel and tbe flounces\narranged over it. Tho accompanying\nblouso is an oxtromoly graceful one,\nwith a wido bertha of lace. Beneath the.\nbi-rtha there is a Simple blouso wllli tlio\nsleeves sewed to the arniliolca. The\nhigh waist line Is fashionable, but lho\ntm in ni I one Is equally SO, Olid Oils gown\ncan bo finished In either way. The train\nn be made* point vd ur round, plain or\nsquare, as preferred,\n'or the medium size the blouse will\nrequire 'iy_ yards of material 27 Inches\nwide or 2 yards 36 or 44 Indies wide,\nwllli l?i yards of luco 12 Inches wide\nfor tho drapery, 1 yard for tho sleeves\nand % of a yard 18 inches wide for tho\nyoke. For tlio foundation skirt will bo\nrequired V\/_ yards 27 Inches wide, 3Va\nyards 86 Inches or 2% yards 44 Inches\nwide, with Ta of a yard of nil over lace\nIS Inches wide nnd 2-14 yards of Ince 10\ninches wide. For tlio drapery nud train\n6-,a yards 27 Inches wide, fi yards 36\nInches or 4*-j 44 Indies uldo.\nTho gown worn by the matron of\nhonor is made entirely of Ince flouncing, and such material Is being used\nextensively. Tho two flounces of the\nskirt are Joined ono to lho other and\nenn ho worn over nny foundation or\nIho lower (lOUtlCO cnn be Joined to a\nclose ilttlng foundation ot satin or other material, whllo the upper Mnnnco Is\narranged over it. The fichu blouse is\ngraceful and In tho very height of\nstylo. In this rase the fichu is finished\nat lho waist line nnd the skirt Is ad-\nJusted a Utile above the norma!, but\ntho model makes nn excellent one for\nmany occasions, nnd the blouse can be\nmade with n postilion, ns shown in tlic\nback view, and finished at the natural\nwaist lino quite ns well ns afler lhe\nmanner illustrated. This skill Is cut n\nlittle above the normal, bul can be cut\noft nnd Joined to n belt If the natural\nlino is more becoming, nud the upper\nflounce can either be tucked or gathered.\nKor tho medium size of the walsj will\nbo required 2 yards 27 Inches. IU yard}-1\n28 Inches or 44 inches wide, with 4\nyards of ince 12 Inches wide and -Jfc of\na yard .8 Inches wide for the chemisette uud i yard of luce for the sleeve\nfrills. For tho skirt will be needed i**\nyards of flouncing 29 Inches wide wilh\nl\u00bbi yards ;je Inches wide tor ilie foundation If that Is used.\nThe young girl's dress Is preily and\ndainty ns well can bo. It Is made of\nembroidered net over messallne and\nj trimmed with laco. The apron ovcr-\nISkirt has a straight edge, .-mil nt the\nback there ts n panel which is made of\na straight strip finished wilh trimming.\nTlio underskirt Is made In two plccrs.\nThe blouso Is slightly full with the\nsleeves sowed to ihn armholos, nnd itia\nfichu drapery is arranged over it. Tho\nnet Is in every way charming nnd woll\nadapted to bridesmaid's wear, but nn\nthe edges of both fichu am) oversktrt\nnro straight ihe design Is nn excellent\nono for ince flouncing and bordered\nmaterials, it will bo found io he well\nadapted to graduation and to general\nsummer wear nn well ns to bridesmaid's use. If liked lho neck cun be\nmade high and thn sleeves long.\nKor tho sixteen yenr size will be\nneeded 3-Ji yards 27 Inches wide or 3-t,\nyards 36 or 44 im-lios wldo, with lai\nyards of net 44 inches wldo and 1\\_\nyards of'lace to mako ns shown in the\n'Inure and 2 yards 18 Inches whin for\n|tlio yoke nml Ion** sleeves at shown In\nlho back view.\n[Good Things\n1 to Eat\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666+\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nIT-HE season for shortcake has arrived,\nbut making a good strawberry\nshortcake Is an art. Some cooks make\nIt too sweet, others too heavy. The\nlayers of the cake should be thin, but\nlight, and without too Arm a crust.\nPlenty of strawberries should be used\nIn the filling. A strawberry shortcake\nIb seldom perfect without whipped\ncream. Whipped whites of eggs are\nsometimes substituted, but with indifferent results. If plenty of whipped\nream Is used and the berries nre mellow and rich from standing in lhe sunshine, and last, but not least, if the\ndough Is light and flaky, strawberry\nshortcake is a dish flt for the gods and\nrightly deserves Its international fame\nas an American favorite. The average\nsauce served wltb a shortcake Is\nfailure, especially tho cloying hot\nsauces often used. If tho berries are\nnot Juicy, pure strawberry Juice slightly sweetened may be pnssed with the\nwhipped cream. The Juice will have a\ndelicious (lavor If obtained from berries\nthat have been standing with sugar\nunder strong sunlight for several hours.\nSoda or sour cream or milk usually\nmakes a tenderer cake than one calling\nfor baking powder and sweet milk.\nWhen sour milk or cream la not at\nhand try the following recipe with\nsweet milk and soda and cream of tartar:\nSift together twice one pint and a\nhalf of flour, half a teaspoonful of soda,\na pinch of salt and a rounded teaspoonful of crenm of tartar. Rub through\nthe mixture half a cupful of butter.\nUpon the proper mixture of these Ingredients success depends. Add a cupful of milk, stirring lt In quickly. Roll\nIt out to a third of an Inch In thickness. It rises considerably In cooking.\nBake In two layers until done In the\nusual biscuit oven. Spread one layer\nthickly with crushed and sweetened\nberries. Place the other on top of It.\nCover the top also wilh berries and\nplnce the cake back In the oven to\nstand fo\u00a3 live minutes, leaving thc\noven door partly open. Serve at once\nwith whipped cream.\nPineapple Pudding.\nPlace tn a saucepan to melt three\nounces of butter. When melted add\nthree ounces of flour and one pint of\nmilk. Bring to the boil, stirring all the\ntime. Tnke off the fire and add three\nounces of sugar, the yokes of two eggs\nnnd pineapple Julco. Put In a pie dish\nthe contents of a small tin of pineapple\nchunks, then pour the mixture over and\nput In the oven to set. Beat the whites\nof the eggs to a stiff froth und spread\nover the pudding, 'hen return It to the\noven for a few minutes until a nice\nbrown color.\nBeefsteak With Horssradish Sauce.\nSomo epicures declaro that a perfect\nsteak demands no snuco, Its flavor not\nbeing cupnble of Improvement, but If a\nisaucii Is to bo used nothing could bo\nmoro acceptable at this season than\nhorseradish butter. Pound In a mortar\nono teaspoonful of grated horseradish\nnnd mix witli It nn ounce of good butter. Season with a little salt nnd pepper ami It Is ready to servo with tho\nbtcb It. It may, however, be molded Into\nneat shnpo and decorated with a few\nsprigs of parsley.\nHigh Collars Features of Ihe New\nBlouse\nAfANY girls possess already or are\n** In tho oct of making blouses without high collars, which were the mode\nlust season. These sumo girls arc (Hiding detachable high collars nnd extent-Ion sleeves tn lengthen tbelr elbow\nsleeves thut nro nut now ln the first\nranks of the mode.\nTlio new collar nnd Sleeve sets nre\nvery becoming, so light and nnobtru-\nalve that no one can object to thnn.\nIiic spotted net In employed or net Inset with luce, and the collar In so made\nthat It wrinkles us If folded on tho\nthroat\nIt has a high support at thn buck\nthnt keeps It trim nnd ts flntnhcd ut\nthe top by a fold or piping of net, silk\nnr velvet, Hie samo com plot foil appearing at tho horn of the sleeves.\nATTRACTIVE ROBI OR NUIT,\nA Tonic Hath\nA TONIC bath thnt cnn easily bfl\n\u25a0** achieved is obtained by procuring\nn bowl of moistened salt. With the\nrait the body (should be rubbed all over,\nafter which n shower buth should be\ntaken, or tf such a form of abluilon Is\nnot forthcoming a tub of tepid or cold\nwater, if II he prpferrr-d, stmntd i>p <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.\n[joyed. A iu lis luUduwil with a liuiu\ntowel complutes the tonlo process.\nHints on Renovating Children's Clothe-*\n\u25a0THE harassed mother of a large family ot children frequently sighs\nover tho way they grow out of their\nclothes, so a few bints should not come\namiss. To lengthen (urn down the hem\nnnd put In a false hem afier carefully\npressing out the crease wilh a hot Iron\nand cloth wrung out of hot wnter. Unfortunately this letting down ot the\nhem moro often than not shows a line\nat the let down portion has not faded\nevenly with tho rest. If tiie tint Is not\nvery widely different a narrow line of\nbraiding laid upon tho crease will prevent Its being very noticeable nnd will\neven, with a decided difference of tint,\ninnke tt appear to have been trimmed\nwitli a deeper shade of the same tint.\nIf the yoke or bodice in much too\nsmall lt should be picked to pieces nnd\nthe yoke Inld upon a fresh lining of the\nrequired size. A band of materia] at\nthe sides and bottom of the yoke will\ngenerally make it large enough.\nUsually In the caso of bodices the\nsleeves may bo lengthened by adding\ndeep cuffs and the waist let down with\navfold of the some laid upon a piece of\nlining of the required depth.\nParty dresses can be lengthened by\nadding rows of Ince insertion until\nthey are long enough in the skirt The\nbodice can be treated tn the same manner and the dress look equal to new.\nChildren's underwear should always\nbo made with lucks, ns these ean be\nlet down, but in tho life ef n petticoat\nthere must como a time when every\ntuck ts let down and yet It Is not\nong enough. Whito muslin ones cnn\nalways have lho necessary length added by letting tn rows of Insertion until\ntlio petticoat ts long enough. Flannel\nones require n different treatment, as\ntheso shrink in every direction, First\nthey should be laken out of the band,\nand, if required to widen, rut out each\nscam, taking care to hnve those at\nequal distances apart, nnd let in an Insertion made of crochet worked in\nrather coarse mercerized cotton This\nfinished, place the petticoats In a bond\nof tho required size or Into n bodice\nmade large enough for the wearer.\nAfter this lengthen '.ith some deep\ncrochet lo match the Insertion, This\nshould be of rather a close paltom, as\nIt looks better on flannel, (if course\nInsertion may be let Into the skirt to\nlengthen if liked. Undervcsls generally\ngM too light nround thn nrmliole. If\nshort sleeved cut the vest rluhl through\nfrom the neck lo (he bottom of the\nsleeve and hem the raw edges by\nworking buttonhole b!Itches over iu\nThen with some fine wool and n coarse\nsteel crochet needle work a broad\nstripe of double crochet wldo enough to\nmnke the nrmholo sufficiently wide. It\nIs better to have a wide piece, as thu\nwool shrinks a good deul.\nFor the Girl Who Goes Canoeing\nMIDDY BLOUSE OP WHITE LINEN.\nfpFJB girl who puddles her own canon must, of OOUrsa, wenr practical clothes\nthat will slund n ducking If tier tiny bulk happens lo OAplllO, but lIlOM\nclothes aro not less, smart nnd\nsports. The middy blouse seen In\nwith tho exception of tliu llceVOS,\neffect, Tlio tlo Is of n^vy blue slllt.\nattractive thun those doslgncd for oilier\nthe illustration is of the regulation sort\n\u2022vltfoh ahow tin; fashionable long shoulder\nThe Virtues of Mint\n\\IINT tins mnny virtues. Well wash-\nilL ed. the leaves pulled frum lhe\nstems, slightly mashed and boiling water poured over, thero results u sov-\norelgn remedy for norvous as well as\nstomach troubles. Served In a Ihln\nwl\nUMI.\nHlllj.ll 11\ntem generally.\n D Ot . V.l.'lb Mil- h,\u00bb\nIn preparing the mini tea Iho bowl It\nkepi closely covered until the contend\naro coul, then strain, pour Inlo n butt Is\nthat cun bu closely corked and set on\ntho Ice. When wanted, Ice should h\u00ab\npounded very linn and n Utile lUfint\nridded if i'ir.-i flnme prefer ihn tea un.\n-ittirll'h-n, ..... tl '\u2022 U.VtVt) a I.,.UOt\nof choice. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\nDon't Forget that Tonight a Special Line of Films will be shown\nAT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE-showing the \"Regina Disaster\"\n4|| 11 H 111 I 11 I I I 1 1 \" TI \">\"t\"t\"l\"H\"M\"l\"l\"l-'t\"M\"l\"l\"H\"l\"l'\nI The Lund Land\n| 6? Development Co., Ltd.\nP. LUND, President\nCRANBKOOK - B.C.\n| Local News\n1 Speaking of Picture Framing\nKilby Frames Pictures\nWANTED\u2014A maid, apply to Mrs.\nTurn Oaven.\nT. House of Guolph was in town on\nTuesday\nut Sale still continues at\naccompanied hy\n[ coast. They were\n, Miss Oamerou.\nWo can Bave ynu *.'\u25a0 to $10.00 ou Dinner sets.\u20140, (', S.\nA, Oarney of Kaslo, Provincial\nGovernment Timber inspector wuh in\nOranbrook on olllolal husInoBa Thurs*\ndav.\nSee us -about lands in the\nBeautiful Kootenay Valley\nOrchard & Garden Tracts\n(I razing Lands\nVisit our Experimental Farms at\nWARDNER and MARYSVILLE\nBritish Columbia\nClosing *\nthe c. c\nK. K. Strand of Vancouver, was r_\ngiBtered at the Oranbrook Tuesday,\nDel our prices nn May. Grain and\nFeed Campbell & Manning.\ni-: w Dean ol Vancouver, was In\nthe city \"ii business on Tuesday.\nIron BedB still selling nt $2.76 C C s\nN. \\. Burr lit ot Spokane, wan In\ntown Tuesday.\nium Beds still Belling at $2.75 C.C.S\nYour Watch\nneeds cleaning\nNo nmt tor how good it is, and\nhow carefully used, your watch\nni't-iis cleaning once every Sigh\nteen months. This \u25a0\u25a0hhiiiyh good\nservice and prevents woar. \"Lot\nus clean it for you. Our work*\nmen arc experts and we guar an\ntee all work.\nRAWORTH BROS\nJewelers & Opticians\nf f. *4-****+*4********** ***************3^itt*z^i\n***4*+**+****************^^\nU I. T Oalbraltb, Inillan tVgent, I.\nil Kun st,','!,-, wiis hi t,-wii Monday.\nThe 41 Market Co.\njtt-\nWHEN IN DOUBT\n^>,4.*..^'.4-t.4.|..|..t,.t..|,.|.<-i|^*-^4-4-4--l-^4.*..|..|..|-H,-t-.|.,\n\u25a0Il.ai.ll.li.tl.lltll f4.rl.rj\nH-I-H-I-I-I-H-H--H-I -H-M-t-m-H-fr\nMrs W. K'.Inian Thompson will re\nday, owner can have same l.y\nfalling at Kootenay Telephone lc3B than~81(I.Q0\u2014 O. O. 8.\nfmice and paying for this advert, s G Blavlo(,k ol Trall| \u201e,\u201e\u201e,\u201e.\n\u25a0celve at the Manse on Friday after-1 FOR SAI.K\u2014Tent, absolutely jew.by enting the Trail Smelting and Reitn-\nnoon, July 26. Jon\"\u00bb. Vancouver. 14 ft by li ft lnE Company, waB in the city Friday.\n\u2014 lb OZ duck. AlBO fly, 8 oz. .'lit,,. Rl,.vl,,rk viaitefl tbe Sullivan\nFurniture for Aale-J. K. Turner.! by i{ ,t. Cost \u00bb5I).0U will tr ke M'' H1\"vln,k >\u2022>\u2022\"\"*\u25a0 tn\" \u2022''\"\"nan\nHanson Avenue.\nDustoline is in-\ndispensable to the Household,\nOffice. Store, Hospital,\nSchool, Theatre\nIn five lb. Cartons and Barrels\nMrs. A. M. Shields, uf Mouse Jaw\nwas spending a few days with friends\nin Cranhrook this week.\nanv business.\nFresh fruits of all kinds nt Hast\nKootenay Mercantile House.\nMO.tKJ apply C. 1,. Oha nbers,; \"llnes at Klmherley Thursday.\ncare of Bam Ottdleux, Shtepj Make your reservations for tracts\nCreek, via Wasu, B.O. (n Bm__ V[aU Gnraen8 early or you\n, TO RUNT\u2014Furnished houses to rent, wont have a chance on the date of\nin Moyie. Splendid boating nnd Hsh-1 Sule, July 22nd at 10 a. m.\u2014Cran-\nHarold Darling, ol Hunt & Darling Ing, A good opportunity for the j t)rook Agency f Jom-iany .Sales Agents\nwas ut Lethbrldge this week. \u201en com- holiday season, to have a good time. \t\nApply Prospector ollice for partial-1 Thc ladies of the W.C.T.U.. desire\nlars. 25 tt; to thank tbe police commissioners\nRoomers wanted-Apply to Mrs. J. '\u00b0r Instructing the police to enforce\nH. Mennie, Lumsden Avenue, corner\nof lluker Park. 28-tf\nMr. A. O. Bowness and MissWhite-\nbead auto'd to Fort Steele on Wednesday.\nF. PARKS & COMPANY\nHARDWARE - CRANBROOK\nf+***********4****4****}*******^\n**************************^\nB. C. Cane Sugar >\nCHEAP\nIinv Your Sugar for\nPreserving Now And\nBuy Prom US\nAlso Vmir FRUIT, 1\nBERRIES, etc. i\n:; Cranbrook Trading Co. Ltd. i\nWc can save ynu V. to $10.00 on Dinner Bets.\u2014O. C. rt.\nM. H. Hazelwood, of Moyle wuh\ntransacting bimlneBfl nt Oranbroolc\nThursday.\n$2.1111 buys a 10 piece Toilet H*-t at\nthe 0. t*. rt.\nj. Walker has purchased a home on\nHarwell avenue which wan formerly\noccupied by J. Dixon.\n$6.60 Watertite shoes,\u2014-$3.75 c.c.H.\nJoseph Little, of ttuclph, out., is\ntruest of Mr. and Mrn. OhOB. Little\nthis week.\nProvincial Constables in thia district have heen instructed to enforce\nthe nosloUB weed Act.\nPreserving apricots now in stuck\nat Campbell .v Mannings,\nMr ninl Mrs, T. Beattie and sun of\nCalgary, were Cranbrook viBitors on\nTuesday,\n3 i\nIIS '\u2022**** ir\u00a5; I f'.-1 Si\/ Iiii*\nGet hold of a Lot in the\n\"White Addition\"\nand build your home in tlu- nicest residential\nsection in Cranbrook, All lots ploughed\nand levelled, Easy tortus.\nHunt \u00a3)Dar1 ing\nREAL ESTATE\u00aeGENERAL INSURANCE.^?\nClosing out Bale\nthe i' *'. rt.\nstill\nruin nun's tit\nDon't Forget the Number\nPHONE 62\ngets Blondy the Auto Man\nthe Curfew Act. The Curfew Bell\nrings nightly at 9 p. in.\nMason's Fruit Jars, in pints and\nquarts, and half gallons\u2014Get our\nprices before buying elsewhere, ISdflt\nKootenay Mercantile House.\nMr. Simon Taylor left on Friday\nfur Calgary to attend a meeting of\nthe Mountain Lumbermen's Association which will be held iu that city\non Monday.\nChong Choy\nBOX 143\nGreen Vegetables of all Kinds I *'iM \"\"*\u00bb \" 10 P'\"ce T\"iM SM nt\nDelivered or Shipped |tlle \u00b0- \u00b0- s' \t\nPromptly. | A rei-ulur meeting ot Craubronk\n 'Lodge A, V. & A. M., wns held in'\nWe will xell yuu Iron lleflu uny size .. \u201e , _ , \u201e,. ,\n' I the MiiHomc Tcnijile Thursilny even-\n[or .2.75\u20140, C. S. ml\ning. There were n lnrge nutnher ol\nAnother Wild Went sericH ol fllnm ! the crntt in nttendnnee.\nwill he shown ut the Kilison Theutre\ntonight, entitled \"The Crisis\"\n' j All (in und 1211 Mens suits selling nt\nless tliun $10.00\u20140. C. 8.\nHendqunrtors lor ull kinds ol chick\nfood, beef si-riips. crushed hone etc.,\nut ''iiin|,lii'll & Mnnnlligs.\nMr. John S. Hudden, consulting\nengineer fur the John Cult lOnglncer\ning Co. Is in town this week consult-\nMr. und Mrs. Opic, of Lethbrldge, j ing with Mayor Uowness nnd thc He\nwere guests ut the Oranbrook Mon- war Oompany regarding the extension\n\"Iny- nnd completion of the Sewer system.\nMr. and Mrs. Kred. Blnmore, and I Mr Q-orKc Coldie Is at the Bt.\nMr. anil Mrs. A. II. -fenwick, were Umm |10sp|tnl, \u201e\u201ed his condition Is\nCranhrook visitors on Monday, j considered serious ae Mr. ('oldie has\n10,10 Wiiterllte shoes,\u2014(8.75 0.0.8. \"*r'v*d at n very mature age, over\nNO, uuil hns been very feeble for\nMrs.\nT. McVittie, of Kort Steele\nwus ii i'ruiilil'ook vlHitor for several i\nsome weeks.\nSpeaking of Picture Framing\nKilby Frames Pictures\nMr mid Mrs II. B. Puncher ol Oal-\ngury were guests nt the Crnnbrook\n,,11 Tuesiluy.\nWnlker's Orapt .luice. Montsemit ''\"y\" this week. ^\nMine Juice, and Ornngonde nl Bait nrnu lleils \\ feel 0 In, 2 inch pillar\nKootenay Mercantile House. i T21.00 ut c. 0. 8, The plant of the Moyle Lender will\nThe liuke of Coiinuiight bus beenj judge Ryan left on Tuesiluy on a be r\"n\"*v'ed to Athalmer, nnd Mr.\niiiiiiIi- b life member In the United business trip to the Okanagan eoan-p*11*\"' \u2022,0,llls\"\" wl11 \u00b0\" the lntu-r\nEmpire League. I try. !l\"!\"'t \u00b0' August commence the publi\ncation of the Columbian Valley Her\n(2.00 buys li 10 piece Toilet Set nt H,d.\nthe 0, (\nSpeaking \"f Picture Framing\nKllby Kruiiies pictures\nMr. umi Mth. J, M. Nelson of Oalgary were Cranbrook visitors Thursdny\n(i.r.n Watertite shoos, (8.75 0.O.8,\nMr. H, B. Hfiiitcli of Oalgary wuh\nIn the city doing business nnd look\ning up ii fow fill-nils thlH week.\nclosing out. Muir still continues at\nthe 0 O, 8,\n0. II Mf-l>oiii'iilt ot Klmherley, uinn\ntiger of the Siilllviin Mine, wus in the\ncity Wi'iliu-Hilny ,,ii company IhihIiiihs.\nMi. und Mrs, Win. Kerr of Klko,\nvan in town Thursday, having return\ncd from n holiiliiy trip to the const.\nFresh lulcy pine apples at I.I'M\nKootenny Merenntlle House.\n\u25a0 A speclnl two reel feuture will be\n. shown ut the Edison Theatre tonight\nIt in a 101 Hum i. Scries.\nA. II. Mncdonnld has purchased\nfrom the Kootenny Oarage Oo., a\nforty horse power Onkliiud cur.\nAny person requiring their huth\nroom, toilets, etc., connected to the\nsewer should sec Ed. F. Johnson.Es-\ntimutes furnished. Call phone 2(17 tf\nThe Ladles Aid Social of the Methodist Church will he hold on Monday\nevening July 22. ou Mr. (Irons' luwn.\n-Miisicul programme,\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Cameron left\ntin Wednesday morning local for a\n| visit, to Lednc, Alta., (or a few wcevs\nI holiday, they are proposing to return\nOhio! Kire Wnnleu, Oeo, Watson of Ly way of the Arrow and Kootenay\nKort Steele, wus In the city Monday Lakes.\non official biuiliiess. \u2014\u2014\n I Iteservatlims for tracts in Huenu\nCloning out Rule still continues ut v((rtll (llir(|p\u201eH ure \u201e.,\u201e\u201e ,,,|)1(1|y tuk.\n\"' ' en by those who know the land mid\n0. Ilrlckson, of the 0, P. It. For- know what in helng grown there, (lo\nentry Department, visited Fort Steele Into the Oranhrooo Agency Co's.,\nand Hull river on Monday. olllce nml talk it over.\nlll'UHS lleils I feet r, In, _ Inch pillar\n(21.00 ut C. 0, S.\nIf you wnnt a reliable and reasonable |iil> ol plumbing done or sewer-\nMrs. Minimi Tuylor, anil children 1 age connections made, cull up Ed. F.\nlelt on Tuesday on a visit to tho Johnson on phono 267. 28-tf.\nJust a Few\n. of the\nii 5 Acre Tracts ii\nLeft\n:: Now is Your Chance\nFor a Good Buy\n!| Beale & Elwell J\n* \u25a0 \u25a0 i\n-f4-H-H-H--H--\u00bb4-M-l-H--H--H-- \u25a0H-l-4--\u00bb4--\u00bb-f<-\u00bb4'4--H--l-H--H--H-l\n+-H-H--M-+-H--M*-H*-H--H-+^\nHEAD OFFICII CALGARY, Alta\nCLEANLINESS IS A\nScience in the Manufacture\nof\nSHAMROCK BRAND LARD\nYour Dealer Aas It\nii P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. ji\nCRANBROOK, - B, C. \"\n****************************************,\n+++M-h+l I l + l l + l+H . I+++-J4 I :-i-i-t--l-I-M I-1-t>|-|-f-l-|..t.\n1 \u2022 ft\n\u2022 \u2022 * >\nWhen Youi\nBuild\nSee\nii Our Hardware ii\nNew & Up-to-date\nPatterns\n&\nDesigns\nJ. D. McBride\n'! Cranhrook, B. C. - Phone 5\ni\u00bbH 11 nn-i-n 111 mi n-n-o. ii i-i-i-i 11 in 11 mm g","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-07-20 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Prospector","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}