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This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-06-27","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1914-02-07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranbrookpro\/items\/1.0083299\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" provinclnl\nLegislative Assembly\nHave your\nEYES\nSCIENTIFICALLY\nTESTED\n-by-\nWILSON\nThe Optician\npttUt\nThe Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKootenay*\nThe\n\"Prospector\"\n$2.00 Per Year\nVIJL.UMR 20.\nCRANBKOOK. B.O.\nSATURDAY MORNING\nFEBRUARY 7th, 1914.\nNo.  6\nCritics Counfounded by\nPublic Accounts\nSound Security Held for Delayed Payments to Government, aud Interest is Good.\nVictoria, B. C\u2014Much has been\nheard ot late from critics of the administration ns to the exhaustion of\ngovernmental revenue and the hazardous condition of public affairs\ngenernlly in conseo,uoncc.\nHappily the prophets of pessimism\ndo not appear to be well supported\nby the unimpeachable evidence of the\nPublic Accounts which the Minister\nof Finance, as is his custom, presented to the house at Its opening.\nThese Bhow the revenue for the fiscal\nyear ending March 31 last to have\nbeen $12,510,215.US, with nn escess ex\npendlture of $8,139,799.32, largely accounted for in the circumstance .that\nprevailing conditions in the money\nmarket have delayed the collection\nof large sums due to the government\non account of land sales, etc., tor\nwhich accounts the soundest security\nis held, and interest at a profitable\nrate being received during the period\not given grace.\nGAIN IN INTEREST\nEvery good man of business wlll\nrecognize the policy herein indicated\n\u2014of not unduly pressing good customers in hard times\u2014a wisdom tbe\nmore strongly emphnsized in the fact\nthat interest earnings of the government are at n considerably higher\nrate than the government is obliged\nto pay for money ponding collections\nowing to the most satisfactory con\ndition of the Provincial credit. The\nfiscal year closed with a money creh-\nIt balance aggregating 14,429,844.00.\nOf the revenue total of $12,510,215\n.1,723,990.60 was obtained under the\nChinese Restriction Act, 12,344,596.52\nwas from land sales throughout the\nProvince, and (1,939,457.18 from timber licenses. The amount of tbe Dominion subsidy for ihe year was (732\n489.46, while J155.163.36 was from\nmineral tai.\nTIMBER ROYALTIES LAROE\nTimber royaltie( for the year\nbrought to the treasury 1517,672.19,\nwhile registry fees aggregated $712,-\n258.43, land revenue amounted to\n$301,184.95 and an additional sum of\n$22,053,48 was obtained from the; survey fees.\nThe revenue tax for the year waa\n$360,663.00, the real property tax was\n$459,570.44, and the personal property\ntax $197,790.44. The land tax including the taxes on wild land, coal and\ntimber lands, aggregated $546,037.20\nuud tbe royalty on coal brought\n$302,225.35. Under tbe heading of\nmiscellaneous receipts which amount\nto $290,457.71, a sum of $100,136.60\nwas obtained from fees under the\nMotor Regulation Act, while $135,800\n.67 was received from the O. T. P\nCompany for improvementr ln. Prince\nRupert townsite.\nFord Approaches Per-\npetual Motion\nHybrid Gas and Steam Engine for\nPower Plant is Remarkable!\nHenry Ford's recently announced\nplan for dividing $10,000,000 in pro-\ntits annually among his thousands of\nemployees has aroused widespread in\nterest among the general public.\nVarying opinions have been expressed\nas to the wisdom or practicability\nof this policy, which has been characterized ln maoy quarters as visionary and Utopian. Ever since he\njolted about Detroit in his first prim\nitive experimental automobile, Ford\nhas been a dreamer who makes his\ndreams come true, and he is not\nlikely to worry very much over being called visionary at this late day\nIndeed, It Is exactly this daring\nquality of Imagination which has\nbeen responsible for his remarkable\nsuccess.\nAlmost at the same time that Mr\nFord announced his unprecedented\nprofit-sharing plan he startled tbe\nengineering world ln a manner less\nspectator\nspectacular, perhaps, but quite as\nrevolutionary from a scientific and\nmechanical standpoint. He Is preparing to spend a million dollars on\nwhat will come as close to a perpetual motion machine as the theoretical progress of modern science\npermits. The perpetual motion inventor tins been n standing joko for\ngenerations\u2014 but here comeB Potd\nwith a practical application of at\nleast part of the will o the-wlsp ol\nmechanics, and what Is more ho hns\nplaced a millions dollars worth of\ncontracts to embody his dream in\nthc brick and stone nnd iron and the\nsteel of a gas engine-electric power\nplant tbat will he. absolutely unique.\nThe power, to be turned (nto electricity and thus distribute through\ntbo great automobile factory covering many acres, wlll be produced by\nfour big 6,000 b.p. engines whlcb may\nbe best described as a hydrld ot gas\nand stoani. Some engineers wben\nthey first heard of the plan called It\na \"mechanical nightmare.\" Bach\nengine will havo four cylinders ln\ntandem nn each aide, ono pair of cy\nlluders being operated by producer\ngas and the other by steam. The\nsteam will be generated from water\nheated in tho water Jnekot of the\ngas engine, further heated by exhaust gases and by waste heat from\nthe producer gas plnnt. The water\nor steam will be used as the feed\nwater fnr thc boiler  which supplies\nthe steam engine cylinders.\nThis description may sound a little\ntechnical, but it will be exactly the\nsame in effect as if oae to_i hot\nwater from the radiator of a gasoline motor car, further heated it a-\nround the; exhaust pipe and with this\nwater or steam operated a steam engine to help out the gas engine cylinders ln driving tbe automobile.\nThis process carried to the limit\nwould be practically a perpetual.mo\ntion machine inasmuch as all energy\nwasteh In heat and friction would be\nutilized again and again. Any school\nboy who has struggled with physics\nwill have aome vague memories of\nthe law ot conservation of energy.No\nenergy is ever really lost and Ford's\nplan in this remarkable apparatus Is\nto round up as much as poreible of\nthe energy wasted by the ordinary\nengine in tbe form of heat. Tbe four\n6000 h.p. Hamilton-Gray gas engines\nof this novel design will drive the\nsame number of 370k.w., 250 volt, 80\nrevolution, direct current generators\nhaving the largest capacities on record for machines of tbls type. An\nidea of the enormous size of theae\ngenerators may be gained from tbe\nfact that it will be necessary to\nbuild them In sections to permit tbe\nclearance through tunnels and bridges\nIn shipment to Detroit. Tbe generators will then be finally assembled at\nthe Ford plant in Detroit.\nThis remarkable power plant, by\nutilizing the energy usually lost in\nwnstc heat Is expected to give the\nFord factory the cheapest power in\nthe world.\nPruning Schools at\nCranbrook\nunder the auspices of the Farmers'\nInrtitute\nTbe Secretary of the above Institute desires to obtain the names of\nall those ln the Cranbrook-Fernle\nDistrict who are desirous of t_.ing\nadvantage of the offer of the Department of Agriculture as mentioned below.\nIf the minimum of eight names is\nobtained tbe Directors will take the\nnecessary steps to fulfil the conditions as required by thc Department\nwith regard to room, orchard, etc.\nNames to be in by Thursday, Fob.\n12th, addressed to Albert H. Webb,\nSecretary Farmers' Institute, Cranbrook, B.C.\nANNOUNCEMENT OF PRUNING\nSCHOOLS\nThe Department of Agriculture, in\naccordance with its policy of past\nyears, of providing means whereby\nthe fruit growers may receive special\ntraining in the more difficult branches of their work, has decided to hold\npruning schools at a number of the\npoints during the coming winter.\nThe pruning schools will be conducted along lines similar to the\npaiking schools.\nThe department of Agriculture will\nprovide a competent Instructor, and\npay his expenses. The local administration of the pruning schools will\nbe placed in the hands ot a responsible local body, such as the Farmers\nInstitute, tbe Fruit Growers' Association, or the Board ot Trade, ml.\nwlll be responsible for the guarantee\nof a minimum of eight pupils, - but\nnot more than twelve, with proper\nqualifications, at a fee of two dollars each, to take ten lessons of 3\nhours a lesson, the school utendi.ig\nover five days. Where the number\nof pupils in a district justlflo., two\npruning achools may be arranged for\nin which the minimum guarantee v i.i\nbe sixteen pupils and not over 24.\nThe local organization wlll also\nprovide an orchard or orchards.\nwhere the Instructor may hold thc\npruning classes, and a hall or room\nin which the lecture may be held.\nBesides the actual practice In tbe\norchard, of which thc course will con\nslst chiefly, where tbe pupils will\nprune trees under the supervision of\nthe instructor, tbere will be several\nlectures on the following subjects'\u2014\n1. The theory of pruning.\n2. Formation of fruit buds.\n3. Pruning   as   related   to   plant\ngrowth.\n4. Top-grafting undesirable varieties.\n5. First aid to injured trees.\nThe pupils wlll provide their own\npruning tools. The necessary tools\nlining, a pair of shears, a saw, and\na pocket whetstone. A pruning pole\nand a light ladder may also be necessary for large trees.\nThe Department expects that the\ninstructor will be met on bin arrival\nby some responsible person, who will\nprovide him with all the necessary\nInformation, so as to get thc school\nunder way without loss of time.\nFarmers' Institute\nA meeting of the Oranhrook-Kernle\nFarmers' Institute will he held In the\nold Gymnasium, on Hnturdny, (\"efirit-\nary Uth, at 2.00 p.m.\nBusiness\u2014Crop Competitions\nPruning Classes\nReport   of   Delegate   to\nConvention.\nPapers and discussions-\nPotatoes  in  East  Kootenay, Mr. J. Levett.\nOats and thetr cultivation, Mr. B. Palmer.\nReview of Mr. Wlnslows\nHorticultural        Report\nspecial   reference  tn ths\nOranbrook    District, Mr.\nFred Pain.\nThe above papers will he Interesting\nand to tha point and   should   form\nthe   basis   of some good discussion.\nAll  are welcome,    Come prepared\nto chlmo ln.\nIt hardly seems necessary to present to you the Important advantage to be gained from a prunlngg\nschool. Pruning is one of the important operations in the production of first class fruit, and one on\nwhich the orchardlst cannot have\ntoo much Information.\nR. M. WINSLOW\nDeputy Minister\nWm. G. SCOTT\nProv.  Horticulturist\nBritain's EnemiesCheer\nat the news\nThe news that the Government\nwould probably not introduce tbe\nNaval Bill thiri session was received\nwith shouts of triumph in the Laurier Precs.\nEvery enemy of Old Kngland will\nre-echo that shout.\nLet them cheer.\nTraitors and waverers tried to\nbreak the claims of Empire before.\nThey did not succeed in tbe palt;\nthey cannot and wiil not triumph at\nit now.\nBut the sturdy descendentB of those\nOod fearing men who in dark and\ntroubled days gone by, sacrificed\ntheir all that British liberty might\nlive on this continent of North A-\nu..rica. will not soon forget that in\nthis, the hour of England's trial, era\nven falterers in the name of Liberalism, turned their backs upon the\nMother at whose breasts their ancestors were fed.\nHOW rREVISNTKD\nEvery Briton who loves thc Union\nJack, and the principles of which 11\nis the symbol; every Canadian worthy the name, must not be permitted\nto forget that they are prevented\nfrom giving tangible evidence of their\nloyalty to Mother England by a dozen men who are the hirelings and\ntools of that arch-enemy of the British Empire, Hir Wilfrid Laurier\nFree Institutions are degraded, and\nthe voice of the ueople stifled by a\nfew men, who, if measured by the\nstandard of intellect, administrative\ncapacity or love of country, would\nnot be deemed worthy of public con\nfidence; men who occupy their seats\nin the Senate solely as a reward for\nthe money or the service which they\ncontributed to the Liberal party.\nTHE PAWNS IN THE GAME\nBut these tools of Sir Wilfrid Laur\nler, are, after nil, mere pawns ln\nthe game. Most of them have not\neven tne slightest conception of the\nworld or international politics, and\nnre unable to realize the possible con\nsequences of their rash and unthinking act. The real responsibility lies\nwith those who are seeking to disrupt and dismember the Empire, under tbe guise and in the name of th\n\"Canadian Autonomy.\"\n\"Autonomy,\" \"Independence,\" and\n\"Nationalism,\" have become common\nplaces with the Liberal party. The\nblack Mag of the Separatism is already discernible on thc horlzen.\nPolitical advonturerc have divorced\nthe Liberal party from every moral\nnnd patriotic consideration.\nThe responsibility which theae men\nare taking upon  themselves is terrl'\nble to contemplate.\nShould Armageddon come, and England fail\u2014which God forbid\u2014the\nreal assassins will be those, who for\npolitical gain, gambled with tbe destinies of an Empire.\nWomen's Institute\nPresentation\nTbe Womens' Institute held a very\nsuccessful meeting on Tuesday afternoon ln the Maple Hall, when Mrs.\nJ. Shaw gave an Interesting demonstration nn tho making of Puff pastry, which was greatly appreciated\nby the large number of ladles present. After the business ot the meet\ning had been transacted, a very\npleasing event took place. The Secretary, Mrs. Shaw, being presented\nwith a Cut-glass Cream Jug and Sugar Bowl with silver tonga; also the\nfollowing address.\nDear Mrs. Shaw,\nThe members of the Womens' Instl\ntute desire to express to you in somo\ntangible manner our appreciation of\nyour services as Secretary of our Institute for the past two years. We\nrealize the importance of having an\nefficient and capable secretary, as the\nsuccess of our lnstituto greatly depends on the work being done In sn\nelliclent manner.\nOn behalf of the Instutute and its\nmembers I have the greatest pleasure\nin presenting to you tbis cut glass\nsugar and cream witb tongs. Tbe\ngift ls indeed small compared with\nthe estimate we place upon your services to this organization. ,\nKindly accept lt ae a token of regard from your fellow members, and\nnot for its Intrinsic value.\nSigned on behalf of the Institute,\nMrs. W. B. MacFarlane\nMrs. T. S. Gill\nMrs. E. II. Leaman, pres.\nMrs. Shaw suitably replied, tbai_-\ning the members for their kindness\nand appreciation of her services.\nMaple Leaf Rebekah\nLodge Elect Officers\nTho regular meeting of the Maple\nLeaf   Rehokuh Lodge was held last\nWednesday.   The business of tbe even\ning was Installation and a     social.\nA large number were present and a\nvery pleasant evening spent.\nTho following officers were installed:\nNoble Grand Sister Ida Baxter\nVice Grand      \"    Lilla Blaine\nRcc. Sec'ty      \"    A. Hickenbotham\nFin.  Sec'ty      \"     Alma Llddlcoatt\nTreozurer  .      \"    Rose Johnson\nChaplain  ..     \"    Cclestia Bennett\nWarden        \"    May Chapman\nConductor        \"    Pearl Bird\nR.S.N.O.   .      \"     Sadia McFarlane\nL.8.N.O.  ..      \"    Campbell\nR.S.V.O. ..      \"    Cameron\nL.8.V.O.  ..      \"    C. Fyles\nR.8.8       \"    M. McGuinness\nL.8.S       \"    B. Hickenbotham\nInside Guardian      \"A. M. Davis\nOotslde Guardian Bro. J. Manning\nOrganist    Sister N. Baker\nWILL IT SUCCEED III GII5SIK THE ATLANTIC OCEAN?    \u00bb\nCanada at San Francisco\nExhibition Building now being Built. Large Canadian\nInterests will be Strongly Represented.\nThe Parcel Post In Canada will\ncome Into force on Tuesday neit. Instructions ns to rates, etc., will be\nexpected to reach the postmaster at\nOranbrook today or Monday,\n-BATaoN r-Yir.0 ship\"   built in savannah, mor-ia, ion, ron the\npwwosr or a trans auantic .u\u00abht \u2022****\u00ab aw am or m km> (VM construct*.. *\nWhatever the result of the efforts\nwhich are still being made to secure\nadequate representation for the government of (ireat Britain, at tbe\nPanama-Pacltlc Kiposltlon, to be\nheld in San Francisco in 1.15, it is\ncertain that the Dominion of Canada\nwill play a most creditable part In\nthe celebration.\nThe dual plans for the Canadian\npavilion, which Is to lie one of the\nhandsomest among the buildings representative of foreign nations and\nstates, were accepted on January\nand the process of actual construction will hove begun before the publication ot thin article, under the supervision of Colonel William Hutchison of Ottawa, the Canadian Exhibition Commissioner.\nColonel Hutchison arrived in San\nFrancisco January Hth, to inaugurate the work upon the building, preparatory to the arrival of tne Canadian exhibit, which is now on the\nway to Frisco. He was joined here\nby George Freeman, the London architect, who is the designer of the\nbuilding, and his staff.\nThe pavilion, which will cost approximately 1380,000 will be the largest exposition building ever erected\nby the Canadian Oonernment. It\nwill be 340 feet long, 240 feet wide\nand SO feet higb. The whole annuel-\npended upon the building and its\ncontents will amount to ((00,000 or\nmore. , .\nA portion of the products that wlll\nform the display .ere shipped .several\nweeks ago from Ohent, where they\nwere exhibited at the recent exposition in that city, a portion coming\nby ship by way of Cape Horn, and\nthe remainder hy the Isthmus of\nPamaraa. Further axhlblts.however,\nwlll be added of articles of products,\nand animals, shipped to San Francisco direct from the Canadian Provinces.\nThe pavilion and these exhibits are\nby the Dominion government and it\nis probable that there will lie additional independent exhibit\" arranged\nby many if not all of the several provinces.\nWhile tbe exhibit will cover all agricultural, manufacturing, and educational interests, great emphasis Is\nbeing laid upon the importance of\ntbe Canadian Live stock exhibit. Recently Cnarlea R. Mitchell, Minister\nof Public Works of Alberta, Canada,\nand Commissioner Lanagan of British Columbia were guests of the exposition officials and In Conference\nwith I. I). Graham, assistant chief\nof tho Live Stuck Department, tn reference to Canada's part in what is\nto be the greatest live stock exhibit\never held at any exposition. View\nherds will be maintained by various\nHockey at Cranbrook\nThe game of hockey at the Arena\nrink on Wednesday night, between\nDlalrtnora and Cranhrook, was a\nclean and (ant panic, the local team\nseemingly not getting into the running fiuly in the game, and yet,\nwhile   laboring   under   several   d.sad-\n. an tags*, holding the visitors to a\nucore o( 6 to 4.\nThe line  up was aa foi. owe:--\nIllalrmore -Brlsco, I-erdis, Gardner\n(.race, Goddard, Turner nnd Turcott.\nCranbrook\u2014Messrs. ('rowc, Bltni,\nConnolly, Mclllwalne, Hhattord, Me\n.i.tnH.. and Nordman.\nRcferree - Harold   Hcott.\nThursday's game The game played\n>n Thursday evening between the a-\nbove named teams watt won by ('ran\nirook* the I nail boys playing a good\n-omhlnation, Hint from tbe start had\nlhe game well In hand at the close\nthe first t|uartei-. The line up of\nlOth trains wan the Name hh on thi*\n-Vi'iliH'Htliiy evening. It In Maid that\nLhls game wa* the llmt defeat which\nhe   Illulrmiiru    hoys   have   received\nbin He.tt-.oii, and that tbey hold tbe\niliamp-oiielilfj of southern Alberta,\nind tbe Crown Nest rasa. The wore\n*nn ft to 4 in favor of  Of AO brook.\n.eit week the Cranbrook hoys wlll\njourney to Bllilrmore and other of\nLhe Pointi In the I'hhh, giving the\nulnlrinore team a return match.\nrecord associations, constituting a\ncontinuous live stock show, and affording every visitor an opportuoity\nnot only to see live stock of different\nbreeds, but to see animals that are\ncertified by their record associations\naa being typical of the breed they represent.\nThat neither the people of California, the exposition otHciala nor those\nl-nglishmen who are conversant with\nthe importance of the matter, have\nabandoned hope of having a representative exhibits by the government\nof Oreat Britain at tbe exposition,\nwas evidenced at a luncheon given\nby the president and directors of the\nexposition at the Palace Hotel, to\n'Mr Robert Balfour, during bis recent\nvisit, in company with Lord Rich-\nurd Farrar Herschel, Sir Robert had\nbeen conducted over the exposition\ngrounds, shown tbe almost incredible progress of construction of exhibit palaces, the electrical models\nshowing the methoh of illumination\ntbe sculpture studies and the mammoth activities of the horticultural\ndepartment in preparing trees, plants\nand flowera which are to grace tbe\ngrounds, atid expressed himself as\nhaving received new confirmation of\nbis belief in the importance and inevitable success of the exposition.\n\"1 have not yet abandoned hope\ntbat Great Britain will participate In\ntbe exposition,\" said Hir Robert.\n\"1 can assure you tbat the declination of the British Oovernment haa\nnot been due to unfriendly feeling,\nbut wholly to a question whether\nBritish manufacturers could be induced to send a truly representative\nexhibit.\n\"I am not here to accuse or excuse\nbut to give actual facts of the situation.\n\"Karly last year tbe British Board\nof Trade sent a reprerentative hue\nto look over tbe situation. Ou Ins\nreturn he reported favorable for a\nsuccessful exhibit on a large s.'.l.,\nand that on that score no chaii-.is\nwauld be taken in deciding to participate. The Board of Trade cun-\nvaased to sec who would send e.hib-\nIts. from the result, a fear arose\nthat Great Britain might not he rt\npresented in a creditable manner unless the government came to aid\nwith a large contribution. Money\nwas scarce and taxes already blgb\nand the government could not see it(\nway clear to accept tbe invitation\nto participate.\"\nHir Robert expressed himself as believing thnt, now the people and In\ninterests of Britain have l>een impressed with the commercial and social\nsignificance of exhibit, a more favorable determination of the matter\nmay be reached.\nGathering of Old Timers\nA gathering of some of the\nCraubrook old-timers took place at\nLong Beach California, wben Mr.\nnnd Mrs. James Ryan, one tlm*?\ncitizens of Cranbrook, entertained a\nparty of frieuds iu their apartments\nTuesday, January 20th, in celebration of their  wedding anniversary.\nTbe aparement was transformed In\na bower of fragrance with the many\nfloral offerings tendered hy their\nwarm friends, some of whom had\nbeen guests at their wedding. Deli-\nclous refresbmeuts and afternoon tea\nwere daintily served and an afternoon of pleasure enjoyed by those\nuHfM'inbli'.l. The guests bidden to\nparticipate In the pleasures of the\noccasion wore, Mr, and Mrs. W. B.\nWorden and Miss Helen Worden of\nOranbrook, B.O.; Mr, and Mrs.\nShort and Mhw Maud Hhort, Hnnta\nMonica; Sonfttor O. T. Balrtl and\nMrs. Balrd, Andover, N.B,; Mrs. J.\nA Harvey, Miss Mnrguerlte Harvey,\nHollywood; MIhh t'hoWii, Miss Myles,\nVancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Adolph and\nMIhh Adolph, May ties Lake, ll. O.J\nMrs. C. I). Mt-Nah, Waldo, H.C.; Mrs\n0. L. Rogers, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs.\nL. II Vantlecar, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs.\nVetura Noble, Vancouver, B.C.; and\nMrs. R. M. Roberts of the Renfrew\napartments. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITlSH COLUMBIA\nDANGERS OF TOO MUCH SUNLIGHT\nThere ls a Popular Opinion That Old Sol Is Beneficial, bur There Is More Need lor Carelul Protection from the Sun During the Early\nPortion of Warm Weather, as Its Rays May Be as Deadly to Man as They Are to Microbes\u2014More Suicides in SummerThan in Winter\nBY  lAMES )   WALSH. M   D. Ph  D. L.t   D\nWITH tie equlnoi at\ntie \u2022_,. of Mamh\nwe passed \"into ths\nsea_.,*i of tbe ytar\nwhen the amount of\ndaylight exceeds tha\nnlgbt, and now for all tbt\nmonths until the end of September we _li_.ll have mors\nlight than darkness.\nOrdinarily light is assumed\nto be one of the most beneficial factors for life and\nhealth, and undoubtedly it i.*\u00bb.\nyet iu recent years there arc\nmany important observation1!\nwith regard to Uie deleterious\neffect ot* light, especially of\ndirect sunlight, on living thing.,\nChinamen    Are    Notably Immune from\nthe Sun.\nact li; recent years a\nDumber ot medical obaer-\nratlooa have served to la*\nInd I ate \"-hat. like every-\nthing else, sunlight in ex-\nte*u way produce serioun\neffects. The old Greek\nadage \"Nothing too muoh\"\nis un true BW\u25a0\u00bb of \u2022uinl.jebt.\nin spite of Its llfegtrtng\nFInsen qualities In proper amount, as of every;\nshowed by a series of Interesting scientific] thing else. A typical examplein our ver.\u00bb\nexperiments nnd observations, for which latest medical literature wilt serve '.o\nhe was awarded the Nobel prise, that Illustrate this.\"\nsunlight when concentrated could*destroy We hav. mad.* a very lnt.re*-tin-t dis-\ncertain pathological tissues that were of Icovery in disease here in the United States\nlessened vitality, and thus guve a atroug during the laat three year*-.    There is a\nhint aa to the possibilities of danger from\noverexposure to light.\nWhile w. think of the sunny days as\nthe typically healthy, joyous, vital periods\nof life, it must not be forgotten that there\n\u2022 re many more suicides during thn summer than during the winter. While most\nof iih are likely to think of the dark winter weather a*, move depressing and disturbing for men generally than the slimmer, il must nol hn forgotten thai the\nmaximum number of suicides daring th'1\nyear occurs fn June, the month of sun-\ntight Unit Immediately Follows ths darkct\nwinter and spring months.\nUn thu other hand, tils smallest uum'\nber of suicides occurs during December.\n'i'he longest dsy in lho year co\nlittle after the middle of June, ilu- short*\nem tiny of ibe yenr a Mill,' after the mid-\ndie  Of   Hi tuber.      June   ..  the month\nwhich has the mott sunlight in the year,\nI'i her the mouth that haa the lenet\nsunlight, Evidently sunlight, though\nsupposed to lie no precious for health and\ngood feeling, nm by Ita irritative over-\nStimulation product! tveu a deyreaalve re-\ncurloua mutilating disease which produces\nvery serious effeeta on tbe body, sometimes causing even insanity, that has\nbeen observed iu many of the 9uutbern\nEuropean countries, it is called pellagra\nand it hns counted Its victims by the thou-\nsandl during the last century, We were\nquite sure that tli-? disease did not exist io\nthis  country.     Professor Osier,   io   hia\nKreHl text Imok of Medicine, 1907 edition.\ndeclared live years ago that uo cases of it\nliad been observed, About three years\nago, however, some suspicious canes were\nnoted here and there through the Southern\n'States, uuil it was uot long before it was\nfound lliat these were pellagra, though\nunder a aome what different form from\nthat familiar in llaly. Above all It was\nfound that a number of the insane pa-\ntlcnti iu the Southern Slate-* were suffer-\nera  fn\u00bbm   pellagra,    The   United   States\nespecially   maize,   on   which,   under   Utelof grsin  and exposed  nit\nname of poleuta, the Italian peasants live This appears to furnish\nso largely.    That explanation, however, pellagra occurs mainly in\nbaa not satisfied recent Investigators, and countries where human bei\nmnllght: thinga,\non why, means\ntropical Then\nexposed health\ni pe\nIC'll\n\u25a0 ilie glare ot aunllghl and among bowovi\n.ii.tr.v who take least care u> pro-jgors tl\nnselves against the sun. [Nearly\nand    hii.1i    overstimulation    hy     While th<\nif sunlight cnn readily take place, human heh\nare   decided    advaiiiages    for mlcrohlc lift\naud   sunlight,     gome   of   theae, would have\n\u2022, itidicate of themselves lhe\n\u25a0re  are  iu   exposure   In   the\nall mlorobos, tor Instance, ihe in\ni pos ii re io\nbactericide\nsites carried their Infectious material from i la always verj healthful.   In the Hummer Ihan  sunlight,  except,  possibly,  boiling\npatleut to another and lhal tbe dls-  ,lm,. pe0p|e Ilk  ter their children iol  Waler, and ll is n wise provision of nature\nease was a .low running Infectious and tauued well, and youni folk, nud even thai theso are the two easiest mbstaiices\ncontagious disease Even tbls wplann thetr elders, come back rrom their sum- for humanity to obtain. The dual par-\n.lou,  however, has uot entirely satisfied ,.,..\u25a0.  vacations proud  to exhibit   a  good tides tlini eau Ih- seen In \u00bb ray of sun*\nmedical investigators. .,\u201e.., o( .....     .*.,lU js illlM\u201eiM\u201e| ,,*, |\u201e, \u201e\u201e [igh|  ndmltted iniu a dark  room \u25a0 slut\n.V recent experiment has been of Special   Index   ibat   Ihey   have   absorbed   au   im    mainly of organic particles, most of ihem\ninterest, then, becauv It Mems to help ia mense amount of health givlug sunllghi j bacteria of various kinds.    All that la\nthe disease has evidently doveloped I\nsons  ift  whom   there   was  uo question  of the\nthe eatlug of spoiled com oc grain of any:teet\nkiud.    It  was attributed  to  Hies  for  a Danger in Kxposure. tbo course of a fow hours in\ntime, and it waa thought that these porn-|    Ordinarily ii is presumed thai sunlight sunlight,    There Is no hette\nnun Ih thus healthful for\nI, Inasmuch as ii destroys\nil might lie expected that It\ni  similar effect on the ceils\nh-u-jof human hpltiga This is what has nwn\n\u25a0uu. actually found whenever special pn..\n.vision*, are not made to pruievl human\nbeings frum sunlighl. Kortuimtely human llalurs i\u00ab so fashioned thai, if given\nthe opportunity, a definite deposition of\npigment takes place In the sklu. and this\npruvents sunlight from being overstlmu-\nhint or Itritutiug for underlying tissues,\nThis is wlml Ibe process called (aiming\nin the summer time means and represents\nwhal happens tu wnlies who live for a\nconsiderable time In hot climates. They\nneed to be careful, however, not to subject themselves too much to the sun when\nthey first come intn tbe tropics, or the]\nresult** are likely to be serious. Nature\nhas not us yet bad tbe opportunity to\nprotect them hy pigmentation.\nSun and Vacation.\nArmy surgeoua lu the Philippines\ncalled attention to tbe fact tbat soldiers\nfrom Lhe States suffered severely if exposed to sunlight In that warm climate-\nA great many of them developed mental\nSymptoms and a number of them were\nseriously injured physically by the irritative effect of exposure to the sun.\nThe old custom thnl men have bad ot\nplanting shade trees nround houses Is\nfounded not alone ou man's craving for\ncomfort, bul on the precious instinct for\nhealth which no often saves him from\nserious errors of life lhal might prove\ndisturbing. Exposure lo lhe sun tbeu\nshould he- iu.lnlgi'i] in only moderately\nduring the warm weather, and tbere\nshould not he sudden overindulgence In\nit at the beginning of vu cut ion after man\nhas been working ami living in rather\ndark quarters iu ilie city during the preceding twelve months. Many a young\nperson spoils his or her vacation by auch\nexposure, for often the digestive aud\nnervous systems sutler severely from\ntbem.\nChinese Careful\nProbably   llo  1 pl<\nCork Helmets are Used in India.\nwhatever they du Is always under good\nhead covering. Most of the ..astern peoples have such habits.\nWesterners who go to India learn to uss\nthe thoroughly ventilated cork helmets\nand various contrivances which provide\nshade and do not prevent free circulation\naround the head, lt hns been said that no\none hns ever known a Chinaman to suffer\nsunstroke. While this is probably an exaggeration Chinamen are notably immune\nto 111 effects from tlic sun, even when living in very hot climates, because of their\nsensible racial habits.\nEarly Summer Vacations.\nI.iere la more need for careful protection from tbe sun during the early portion of the warm weather, when after\nthe darker months thu system Is as yet\nunaccustomed to it, than later in the summer. Physicians insist that vacations\nearly in tbe summer often do more good\nthan those taken in August, because toward tbe end of the summer men are accustomed to the beat nnd the sunlight and\nwork easier in it. Hot, sunny weather\nearly in July is particularly prostrating,\nand is likely lo he followed hy more heat\nstrokes and by various nervous disturb*\nlerstjiml  better lances from irritative exposure to sunlight\nthe cure of their health as regards danger\nfrom the sun than tiie Chinese. They retain their customs iu  the matter wheu\nthoy come to this - ntry.   On tlic Pacific\nCoast during Ihe summer llie peillers sell-\nthan later. Sunlight must not be considered as always beneficial. It must be admitted freely to rooms In order to cleanse\nthem thoroughly, destroying mlcrohlc life\nas only sunlight can, but living rooms dur-\nMany a Young Person Spoils Their Vacation by Too Much Exposure,\nIng vegetables ami ihe like all have their ins the hours of occupation should be well\nthe explanation of tbis curious disease, I\nWhen white rats are fed plentifully on\nbuckwheat while their cages are kept\nmuch iu tbe aun they develop a disease re- j\nsembling pellagra.   Such cxpnsure to sun-.\nIn recent years, however, physicians have\ncome to recognise more and more ihnt\nespecially iu bloud or fair people, sun\nlight can be very Irritating when indulged\niu io excess, ami can produce even rather\n.serious pathological effects. While it is\ngood for plants, even they make provision\nthrough their leaves for protecting some\nof llm more vital parts of the plant from\ntoo much sunlight, Cell life generally is\nlas though the nutrition of lhe animal may (stimulated  by sunlight, but overstimula*\n,    .      . .,   light on the part of animal* .vlthoul  pig-\nMarine llof-piinl Service SOOt an mveati-    \" '\ngator to Soutb Carolina last year and he mentation Is known lo he fatal ll con-\nbrought hack note* of almost four hun*[tintied long enough, but this is ilio Jin**,\ndred cases. time thai the development of a disease like\nNaturally we are very much Interested pellagra has been noticed. It would seem\nIn the cause of tho disease, It has been as though the nutrition of lhe animal may\nattributed to Che eating of diwased grains.\u25a0 bs seriously modified when fed oa oue kiud Hon io usually disadvantageous tor living\n [umbrellas.   Even when they carry what\nneeded, however, to make the Immense! (hoy sell on a burro they walk heebie it\nnumber of such microbes present iu tbe with thc inevitable umbrella.   When tbey\nair quite harmless is to expose them to\nsunlight. A room that has uo sun in it\nnt some time during the day readily becomes a dangerous room to live in. Where\ntbe sun has free play the room itself is\nhealthy. It lias been explained that the\nsun invites the microbes in dance in its\nbeams, and thut they dance themselves\nto pieces. It overstimulates them and\ntbey die.\nwork outside, even ai placer mining and\nother occupations In which wblte men\nare likely to be so careless of head covering, the Chinese wear large bamboo straw\nhats, usually with abundant opportunity\nfor ventilation ot the head as well aa\nshade. In market gardening of any kind\ntheir work is likely to be done largely at\ntbe beginning and at the eud of the day\nwhen the sun's rays are not direct, and\nshaded. There is no justification in our\npresent kuow ledge of the irritative effects\nof sunlight for that submission to discomfort from over free admission of sunlight\niuto living rooms which aome persona in\nrecent years have taken up aa a fad because tbey bad received the impression\nthat It wai eminently hygienic. The instinct of man aud the animal to get in\ntbe shade it founded on a great natural\ntruth, and, as with instinct, always should\nbe Implicitly trusted.\nArmy andNavy Drop Old Forms of Stilted\nVerbiage\nAmy   iu-1   N\u00ab\u00bb7  Olub.   No.   lift   Wut|wlral   i. Man-lid   pined  tkrougb   thel\nfurl.-third .treat. N.w York cllf. ]junlor wardroom, or berauae I piece ef\nJOHN A. SMITH.    ! tli- g\u00bbld leaf os 111. cbipitil abewid dlngy|\nWhether or lot the i__..vari\u00abi> I. to be when tli. Prealdent earn. aboard  hr ll*\nrarried further .nil reault ll the ellmlea- apectloa.\n\u2022 to, tiering trait holoa la hir guawilw\n\u2022a* bringing ber aperi aad Uc'Uo U tht\ndeck, in htprlua ruin Altkeagk tkt\nb.ttle WM Ml; tn whjiiUl old Ik. \u00ab\u25a0\u00ab-\n_y'. tn wm m hot  that  rh. frigate\n\u25a0be the ...\u00bb I nt ami. Ce.   Aii.ru.ili the -'1.1 and   I Oui regiment of in\nrift* \u2014.rew.i I fun117 nn.l  lliree laid t-atterlw to jr.ur!\nUK   United   St.te.  An_-i|)0.itjai]     y,,,, -_u mk, command e\u00ab the*\nat  000a  anl  ..ndnaror   10   renin    -our'\ntrffoebtt   an.l  iir-venl any eooteaiplited\nllanil tnnveliK-uL\n\"Truly  your..\n* AJBOS  KDOO,\n\"Major Oeneral. r*___a41a(.\"\nThll I, Um new way I\u2014\n\"Qtntrtl i> ..\nIir.r Sir Tliey r. tio away fir na.\n'ware on lhe run Wi iMta have hell\nor they'll make .0. eld roa. tn. Oia't\nyou in but. t \u2022IXWWBLU\"\nThe reply\n\"Bu|.W.II     lie, buk el the Jib.    Yen\noun bar. ,11 lh. he*Ip you wnt, inly make\n,ood: ivo.\"\nThe War I'e|>.rt!ueii, appeieitl}   tak\nin|  llie  irotlld that  ao amy  -.gin   Ue\nben-i.-.i.y   dtfttttd   while a  ee__..o_iug\noflirer   w a.   wadlaa\n1.   getting   down   to   real\nbuelueM        Not     rooteni\nwllh atrinpinf off in.,.' of\n, (old lata, It haa juat\nided  to  \u00abtn*j  off   UAiml\nIb.  red  tape,  pertl.Mi-\nlltly II regard, otli.'lal mea\u00ab..ea .nd SO.  I\nmpondanoa.   Her. la now tbi; u\u00abed to\ndu II .\n\"l_\u00abi\u201ei BaamI ._\u00bb\" Kun.\n\"Oommindloi   Third  llrigad.,\nArmy al lhe liudaio,\n-lieparlnaenl et the l\"-aat.\n\u25a0 U_.-je.-led   Blr -Willi   .\u2022iprea.ion.   of\nll,.. dtapail tU| 1. and with keen regr.t.\nI hay. Hie anrrow to report that th. enemy.\nIhree i.*a:iuenii alrong. allAfked our \u2022\u25a0\nirtm. Ml al iWltJ-Wa mmilti. after\nthroe o'clock iiii\u00ab aflimoan. and iwlag\nlo our eiun*. .1 pu.ilioa and lack if ade\nmm.    lid 11 lore, ha.e dri\u00bbiu ua hack\n,\u201ed 11..w \u201e |ij our iniebii.   1 aai llmt\naud now 0 IU our macaw.   1 aai awn tbrough   tke\nforced  lo Hie I oli.'lulim,  llr.   that  lh.*y   lhe   Mew   Style   1\/\u201ellBl.,ri,\n\u201ea,e  ul.mplalioi a dank moeemeoi\nwhich   with 0111  depl.t.d rank.,  we ar.\nlo no poaltloo io combat   With profound\nregret I haee 10 iiirorm yon inal we are\n\u25a0till falling l*\u00bbck. and are in deayalr ot\naanivtig ade.iuate aupport.\nTt,W|,erlfully aulililllled,\n\"ItwitNAltD BD08WB--,\n\"l.teiili'liant Colonel.\n\"Twelfth  Iteglmen, .  U. i. -\u25a0\n\u2022lU.pe .fully firward\u00bb4,\n\"Jon., It   Knniao,\n\"Lieutenant Colonel,\n\"Commanding Second nifUlea.\"\nThe rnily.\n\"Head, lartera, Army nf Ilia Hildaon,\n\"Otptrtm.nl of the Dial.\n\"Birnard llu\u00ab.well.\n\"I.leutenatil f'nlnnel,\n\"Twelfth Itaglnient, V  8. A\nprellmlnrtw . tho\nof   Corretpond- old at.li\nenca. \"\u2022''. hn l\u00abtl  tw-\nnulgated I h . rule\nwhich cull official daealtcbai tiwi t. \u2022\nmere ..t form, which i, littl. wore thai\nfilling out . hi.nl All of tbe \"mpwu4\ni.lr,\" \"reipectfully nihmitled, ''rcapie_allp\nforwarded,\" aid Un* like, are dlapaaaaa\nIwlth. 111.lead, the new leltera befll wltk\nlhe name nf tile ufflrer wrltlnt. aad Wl\nrank and poaitlou, uie name of ih. \u2022_\u25a0_.\niddrraaed, Ihe IUO..0I nf the latter, tkll\nIhe letter proper, wrllien a. hrlaty la pw\ntlbl., annietliiug  like  tbi.:\u2014\nM.dl.nn Barrack!, N. T\u201e\nSeplemher 22, 1912\nFrom:- raptalu John ... Hraltb, Mtk Ia(.\nToi- The Adjolinl O.ntftl, 0.1. A.\nHllbJ.nl 1\u2014 Lenrn of aharnri.\nken n.lr.ntaie if thi\n1 hare tllla d\n\"Bin\u2014I not. with wrmw ynur report^liate (ranted m* li] Tar. I. 8. 0. 1, He,,,\nat tkla morning     W. are .adaayorlm to D  E., lllll.    My iddr.H wlll ho can if\n\"W_\u00abi. Are Your Cloven, Sir?\" Demanded the Commanding Officer.;\nTbi ipaculitlio la thia direction 1.\nvlvea many talaa ot tho old daya of pint;,\nand tha War of 1812, when the I'nlled\nStale, fought Britannia on tba howm of\nhir own .lenient.\nThi alibi \u2022pound aliell. were howling\nthrough tbi rigging ot thi Ainartcan trig-\nBaa *t aome of the good old form upon\nwk_k irrny and nary roan cul tbelr teeth\naad wltk wklch the.v wanl Into hailla, I.\na .obliet lor Htloni roflaotlen by m.n\nIn thi lerrlca. Jt may \u00bbt\u00bbnd la lhe navy.\nMany a man lm. heen dlldpllned for\nfirg.ttlog ti Hand when  ih.  Uenr   Ad\nwa. beglnalai la Ink Ilka a dlaminlM\nwreck, and her porl aide, whleh wae la\ntbe bailie, wa. badly riddled. Taklag\n\u2022-.vanliia if a quartering wind tk. eaemy\nmade a brilliant aiovemenl, Mllad ikead,\nrime ahoui. and auddialy fluid aarai_\non th. al.rboird aide if th. Iiakoe\nThe gun. on thai .Ida bad aaai lat 4\nthe friy. and, 1. miiim, w.r. Idle. 1%i\u00bb\nwere loaded aid primed, however, aid tke\ncraw. Jumped to poaltlta aad awiltid\norrtera. A. Ibe enemy npaied In IMW\nthe Yankee, atood reidy to rittiri, ind\nthe crewa looked hick to IBalr o*cir,\nntatidlng Jllll bihlnd,\n\"Heady, men,\" hi cillid la a itiadjr\nv ci.   \". 1\"\t\n\"Wkafi tkli?\" dianadad Uh niamind-\nlag ofllcer, ruihlug acrow tbi dick.\n\"Whin 11a s.at glove.';\"\n\"Uy glo-w!\"\n\"Yiu kaaw well that Itula A, Hec. H.\n3b, provide* tint no olUcer la i-omiuaid\nof 1 gua crew aliall to luto actliu except\nIn full uniform! Cut ou your gloria!\nTata reuurl lo un> afler the engagement.\"\nThe iforer plungi\"! ihtwn lo ail quieter.,\n\u25a0eart-hed In i.-rrlhc Im.te thnugh hli\nwardnhe ind dually futtud hia gloroi. Ill\nmailed hack 10 the gun dick, got lh.\nglovea idjunled ind give tka cvmmaad lo\n\u2022rr Juat aa the battery wen iut if btial-\nnea. el iccaiiit of I well directed abut\nfrom the enemy.\nr'i.t ti_nu.\"i after tlte hli at ahittered\nIhe Milne In Havana Harbor tad tbe\nwater wia creeping up above tbe berth\ndeck Oeptlln Blgihee wa. making hli\nwiy through the witer from bi. cabin ti\n(he companiaawiy. H. mel Ml orderly,\nwho bad ruahed be-\nlaw In mi.. M him. \u00abw ,\u201e s^^itt\n\"8lr,\" the ortUrly I. _ _   .\" ~\n\u00bbld .0 hi.a re \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\"l Batlar\nmarked, drawing up Coma Abova.\"\nallDy la four feel if\nwater ind ..luting, \"ll ia my dutf ti ia*\nport thit Ibe alilp haa heen hlowa up aad\nla alakiag.\"\n\"Viry Wtll,\" replied the flapttla. \"Oa\nabort aid await irdora.\" Both made thalr\nway la nfety ta the deck above lid lit\n\u2022way ii imall kilt.. Hid the new eraet\nuf Ullage heei fully 1 rglilied then the dialogue might bave bin like thla:\u2014\n\"Orderly   We're alakin', haw.   Battir\n\"Oa\u00bbUli l>o you tkiik I'm bllid'f Uet\nc__t et sst salI\"\nTW er4e*Af wW 4ashes up frsn the sut-\nnt Mm, -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0m-t- sees thit the rttss srs\n._ \u00abWut his arm st the proper softs,\nifM Ms hat aU ulutss, then Iias*i\nths uriw.i meaMse ts tbs coMmsaMnc\nofl_c\u00abr, will fl\u00ab war ts the srdsrly who\niaehM ttp, throws th* pap\" *\u00bb *h* \u2022\u00ab\u00b0\u00bbp'\u00bb\nteet, an\u00ab -tomands:   - \"Any ssuswer?\"\n11 Is ma-edei that a Ist sf rims ai4\nbrsath will lis ssts4, Md Hm. sMOffh Mr\nb* isms* u wUa battle wMck oUsrwUs\nwwdd ta tost U past yesrs the strlet-\nurss et efflclil form sud red tup* httvt\nbeen Imposed even under such tenie eo*-\ndltlons aa ths hluckaditiK of Hiutiut*\nHarbor, from which Atliuirml Cervera's\nllset wu expected te cmer|{e tt say uitt-\nwent. Id fact, the meu uu board all ths\nAmerican war ablpi were lluioi up for regular Huuday wornlug iii-pectloa oa ths\nQiurnlng of July II, 1SPH. With their ahws\nahloed. uslforuia bruithed, nipt* and gUivcs\nadjuated properly, they wer* assembling\nlu ranks as. deeds when the bow of th*\nMaria Torsaa appeared around Hnilth Cay.\nIt Ia duo to both nteu and utthvri to oay\nthst us couslderatloni of red tapn nr\nregulations hsltl them for more than ouo\naud one-half oeeonda. The men lore uflf\ntholr Jacket* and capa and ran to their\nposts, ami the oftlcera didu't set theu\nauy bettor eiai_.pl..\nAs a matter of fact the reduction of\ntb* verbo.lty In oArtal deapatches U hm\nom more stsp la tbs process of simplifying thinga In both tbe army snd navy.\nThe elaborate uniforms of tra yssra ugo\nare gone, aad many of the trkaomt rules\nart now aJ-oltahed.\nIt wasa't ao many yeara ago tbat uaval\noftcera took their wi?e* with iheiu wh.u\nthsy wout en cruiae, and aererat atorles\nart tsM ss to tha origin of the atrlut\nrule barring women from naval vernels\nsicspt as visitors when ths reseda nrs\nIn port. Tbe most generally secepted\non* has ts do with the vi_ii uf au American cruiaer ts s Houth A111.ri.n11 repitblis\nwhere a revolution waa iu progruKa, about\nthirty yeata \u00bbgu. Aa the v*-_ael lay al\nnnchor in the purt a huat drew up alonK-\nside and a bril.itKKh'.l Hgure aprang uuts\nths sftsr deck. There waa no one tkers\naicspt ths wifa of oni* uf the ottlcers, Hitting\non a dock chair. The vialtor tsld a tala\nof woo, declaring thai truopi were after\nhim, that hs wan roudrmuvd to hs .hot If\ncaptured, and Implored her to hide klnv\nflhs inaliy csnaeuted aad sheltered him\nou hoard the v.m.i unkuown ts uny sf\ntbs oflBews or crew. The fugitive proved\nto bt ona ef the revolutionary i*-\".\u25a0>\u25a0.'*', and\ntb* affair almoat  prooipltatid Lntwna. --\"7\nrTT'4\"r't'TT't\nProfessional   Carbs\n\u2022an. ;\nCobge   iHottces\n4<*l>l\"|l\"l*H\"l*l\"l'H'iri\"H-ll\"M'tii\nTHE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nANOIBNT ORDBR OF FORBSTBRB.\nCourt Oranbrook No. 8943.\nMeet In Carmen's Hall, on   2nd and\n4th Thursday of each month.\nJ.  McLAOHLUN,   CR.\nLouli Pearton, Sic, P.O. Box Nl.\nVlaltlng Brother! Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS    CLUB\n(Oranbrook Branch)\nMeets  in Carmen's  Hull   lnt nntl\n3rd ThurBdays    In every month, nt\nI p.m.   Membefihlp open to Brltlib\nOltlctH.\nB. T. Braka, Pret,\nL. Pearron, Secretary\nBox 618\nVltltlng m.mbere cordially w.lcomi\nCranbrook-Fernle Farnurs'\nInstitute\nPreB.\u2014A.  B.   Smith\nSec\u2014Albert H. Webb,\nAddress\u2014Box 60!i, Cranbrook. B. C.\nMeetings  nre  held   Second  Saturday ln each month at 2 p.m. in the\nOld Gymnasium.\nORANBROOK   LODOB   Na. 14\nA. F. _ A. M.\nRegular   meetings   on   the\nthird   Thursday   ol   tvery\nmonth.\nVltltlng brethren welcome.\nH.  HirCenbotham,  W.M.\nJ, Lee Cranston, Sec.\nROCKY   MOUNTAIN   OHAPTBR\nNo. 125, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u20142nd Tuttday In\naaeh month nt eight o'clock.\nSojourning   Oompanloni   arl   oo.\ndlally Invited.\nBx. Comp.\u2014A. 0. Shankland, _\nCranhrook, B.O.\nWomen's Institute\nMeets in tbe Carmens' Hall 1st\nTuesday afternoon in every month\nat 3 p.m. Tbe fancy work classes\nmeets on 2nd Friday evening in the\nsame place at 8 p. m.\nMrs. B. H. Leaman, President\nMrs.   J.  Shaw,  Sec-Tress.\nP. 0. Box 442.\nAll ladies cordially Invited.\nT.\nMcVITTIE\nKNI0HT8     OF    PYTHUI\nCranbrook, B.O.\nOresc.nt Lodge, No. 81\nMttta tvtry Tuttday at 8 p.m.\nat Fraternity Hall.\nO. Donahue, 0. 0.\nF. M. Christian, K of R. _ 8.\nB. A. Hill, M. F.\nVltltlng brethren cordially invited\nto attend.\nI.O.O.F.\n,  KEY  OITY\nUo. 41\nLODOB\nMeeti\ntvery Monday night\nat Bew   Fraternity\nHall.\nSojourning Oddftllows cor-\ni\ndlally invited.\nJ. Turnley\nW.\nM. Harris\nn. a.\nSec'y\nP.L.B.   ft. 0.1.\nORANBROOK,    ...    B.O.\nHARVBY, McOARTBR, MAODONALD\nand NIBBBT\nBarristers, Solicitors and Notarial\nHomy to Loan\nImperial Bank Building\nORANBROOK,    \u25a0    Britiah Columbia\nCivil\nLAIDLAW ft DB WOLF\nand  Mining Emglnetrs-British\nColumbia :\nP.O. Box 236\nORANBROOK,\nSurveyors\nPhom til\nB.O.\nSYNOPSIS   OF   COAL   M1NIN0\nREGULATIONS\nOoal mining rlghta ol tht Dominion\nId Manitoba, Baakatchtwan and Al\ntxrta, tha Yukon Ttrrltory, Un North\nmat Territorial and In a portion ol\ntba Province ol Brltleh Columbia,\nmay ba leated lor a term ot twenty-\noot ytara at an annual rtntal ol fl\nan acn. Not more than 2,6*. aorta\nwill ba leated to ont applicant.\nApplication (or a ltaat muat hi\nmade by tbt applieant In ptrton to\ntht Agtnt or Bub-Agtnt of tht dittriot ln whloh tht rlghta applied ior\nart .dtuatid.\nIn lurviyed territory the land mint\nbt duerlbtd by ttctlont, or legal tub*\ndtolilont ol teotlont, and In untur*\nriyad ttrrltory tht tract applied tor\n\u2022hall bt ttakid out by tht applicant\nhlmaalf.\nBach application mutt hi accompanied by a let ot \u00bb5 which will bt\nrelunded it tht rlghta applied for art\nnot avallablt, but not othwwiii. A\nroyalty aball bt paid on tht merchantable output ol the mini at tbt\nrata ol five eanta per ton.\nThe ptrton operating tht mint -hall\nfurnlth tha Agtnt with tworn return,\naccounting for the lull quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tht\nroyalty thereon. II the coal mining\nrlghta art not being operated, tuob\nreturne ahould bt furnished at liaet\nonct a ytar.\nTht laaae will Include the coal mining rlghta only, but the lessee may\nbt permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be eon\nlidtred necessary for the working ol\nthe mine at the rate of 114.00 an aori\nFor full information application\n\u25a0hould be made to tbe Secretary ol\nthe Department ol the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent ol\nDominion Landt.\nCANCELLATION   OF  RESERVE\nNOTICE is hereby Riven that a re-\nsorve, the notice of which appeared\nin the B.C. Gazette on tbe 27th of\nDecember, 1907, is cancelled in so far\nas it relates to land covered by expired Timber Licence No. 43070 for\nthe purpose of issuing Pre-emption\nRecords covering a portion of same\nin favor of Messrs. Jesse P. Abbott\nand Delhert Van Abbott. The remainder will be open to entry by\npre-emption on Friday, the first day\nof May, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the\nforenoon; all applications to bc made\nat tbe office of thc Government A-\ngent, Cranbrook.\nR. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B.C.\n28th January, 1914.\n5-3 mths.\nW.   W.   CORY,\nDtputy Ministir ol the Interim\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized   publication   ol\nthll advertisement wlll not bt paid\nfor.\u201430690. Jan. 3rd-tf.\nPRIDH    OF    CRANBROOK\nClrclt No.  ill\nOompanlona of tbt Forttt\nMaett id Carmen's Hall, First and\nThird Wednesday ol each month at\n8:00 p m., sharp.\nMrs. A. M. Laurie, O. O\nMrs. A. B. Shaw, Btc.\nVltltlng   Oompanloni   tardlally  wtl-\ncomt. lit!\nOranbrook      Lodge\nNo. 1041\nMeets every Wednesday nt 8 p.m.,\nIn Royal Black\nKnights' Hall on\nUnkcr Street.\nIn ,.\nR. 8. Uarrett, Btc'y\nINDEI'UNDENT    ORDBR    OF\nFOKESTBItS\nMeets in Royal  Black   Knlghta Hall\nDakar Street\nMeeta every 2nd anil Ith Thuriday\nof each month at It- p.m. iharp.\nMrs. L. llnywiiril, rcc. soc.\nW. II. Miii'Fui lum'. chief ranger\nVltltlng brethren made welcome.\nTHU ORANBROOK POULTRY AND\nPBT STOCK ASSOCIATION\nPretldeut-0. R. Bheppard\nMeeta regularly on tho Flrtt Friday\n\u2022venlng ot each month. '\nInlormatlon on Poultry mattari\nsupplied.\nAddreta the Secretary\u2014A. B. Smith\nP.O. Box 862, Oranbrook, B.O.\nLoyal Orange\nLodge No. 1871\nMeets lat and\n3rtl Thursdny in\nII ii y ii 1 Blnck\nKnight! ol Ireland .mil nt 8 p.it, sharp, Visitors\nWelcome.\nn, fl. Garrett, w. M,\nW. Iiiiiiiitiin, line, Soc,\nDr. de Van's Female Pllle\nA rall.hl. French regulator: mv.r fall.. The.,\npill, ara exceedingly, uuweifiil In regulating th.\ngenerative pnrllnn nt ilie trinale avaleln. Kefult\nall cheap Imitation..  Dr. do .aa'i ara ..,1.1 al\n\u00bba bnx, nr Ihreo Inr llll.   Mailed to any addrMe,\na leokoll Drug \u00ab\u2022\u201e 11. Citharlaoe, Oat\nDn.   KINO   ft   QRBBN\nPbytlclani and Surgtont\nOfflci at Rasldtnca, Armatrong Avi.\nOftlci Hoiirt:\u2014\nForenoon! - \u2022 1.00 to 10.00\nAfternoon! - - 1.00 to   4.00\nBvenlngt 7.80 to   1.10\nBundayt - - - I.U to   4.10\nOranbrook, B.O.\nF. M. MacPherson\nUNDEBTAKEB\nNorbury Annan Nait lo City Hall\nOpen Day and Night Phoae III\nW. R.  BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nEmbalmar,\nFuneral Direotor,\nCBANBROOK. B.O.\nP.O. HOX 585\nPHONE 348\nLIQUOR LICENCE ACT\nSection 48\nNotice is hereby given that on the\n6th day of February next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the\ntransfer of the licence for the sale of\nliquor by retail in and on the premises known ae tbe Moyie Hotel, situate at Moyie, British Columbia,\nfrom Philip F. Johnston, to JameB\nH. Doyle of Cranbrook, British Columbia.\nPhilip F.  Johnston,\nholder of licence.\nJames H. Doyle,\nApplicant for Transfer\nDated this 6th day of Jan. 1914.\n2-5.\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nGARDEN AVE.\nMatron:    Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 259 P. O. Bog 845\n\u25a0 XPERT TESTIMONY\nDoctor:\u2014\"I found thi patient to at\ninffarlnc from tbritlon of thi cullcla,\ntumefaction, acchymoid, aad extra?*\ntatton In tha Integument aad cellular\n(June about thi lift orbit!\"\nJudge;\u2014\"You milt hi hid _ blMl\nmr'\nMHWtsHltl--'   -*\"      \t\nCOURT OF REVISION\nFort Steele Assessment District'.\nNOTICE is hereby given that a\nCourt ol Revision and Appeal under\nthe provisions of the \"Taxation Act*\nand the \"Public Schools Act\" for\nthe Fort Steele Assessment District,\nwitb respect to the assessment rolls\nfor the year 1914' will bc held at the\nGovernment Offices, Fernie, H.C, on\nMonday 16th February, 11114, at 10\no'clock In the forenoon, legal time,\nand at the Oovernment Offices, Cranbrook, B.C., on Wednesday, 18th of\nFebruary, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the\nforenoon, legal time.\nPETBR BDMOND WILSON\nJudge ol the Court of\nRevision and Appeal.\nHt.\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICB is hereby given that the\nreservo established by notice publish\neil ln the British Columbia Gazette\non the 27th day of December, 1907,\nis cancelled in so far as it relates\nto Timber Licences Nos. 31481, 83411,\n34221, 30358, 36502, 26787,\n41344, 31201, 31330, 34406, 32711,\n21907, 37993, 37922, 37994, 33460,\n33459, 269211, 28183, 22661, 34273,\n43176, 32022, 31180, 31184, 31185,\n37580, 24432, 23116, 28182, 39363,\n34310 and 11347. That said lands\nbave been surveyed as Lots 2698,\n2699, 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705\n2706, 2707, 2708, 2709, 2710, 8281a,\n8278, 8279, 8281, 8283, 10331, 10351,\n10352, 10353, 10354, 10356, 10357,\n10358, 10369, 10360, 10361, 10362,\n10364, 10365, 10366, 10367,\n11488, 11489, 11490, 11491,\n11493, 11494, 11495, 11496,\n11498, 11499, 11500, 11501,\n11503, 11604, 11505, 11506,\n11508, 11509, 11510,\n11512, 11513, 11528,\n11531, 11532, 11533,\n11536, 11537, 11538,\n11641, 11542, 11543,\n11546, 11547, 11548,\n11552, 11553, 11554,\n11557,    11568,    11559,\n11574,\n11579,\n115-4,\n11689,\n11597,\n11605,\n11610,\n11615,\n11621,\ninu.. rail-,  i.-i ,i .mart suit of the fashionable new material duvutyn, with  u\nuffs of prat fox,   A lovely afternoon gown, with draped cort and skirl, i.s a\normoun\niso sho.\\ II.\nSchool Report for January\n10369,\n11492,\n11497,\n11502,\n11507,\n11562, 11573,\n11577, 11578,\n11582, 11583,\n11587, 11588,\n11595, 11596,\n11603, 11604,\n11608, 11609,\n11613, 11614,\n11619, 11620,\n11624,   11625\n11786, 11787,\n11791, 11792,\n11790, 11797,\n11511, 11511a,\n11529, 11530,\n11534, 11535,\n11539, 11540,\n11644, 11545,\n11649, 11650,\n11555, 11566,\n11560, 11561,\n11575, 11576,\n11580, 11581,\n11585, 11586,\n11590, 51594,\n11598, 11599,\n11606, 11607,\n11611, 11612,\n11616, 11617,\n11622, 11623,\n11781, 11785,\n11788,  11789, 11790,\n11793, 11794, 11795,\n01798,  11799, 11800,\nNOTICB   '\nThe Department of Lands, Forest\nBranch, point nut tn all holders of\nTimber Licenses that the annual\nfnreit dues, and lease rentals mutt\nbe paid at tho Victoria Ofllce on or\nbefore the eiplry date. This Is\nclearly laid down In thc Forest Act,\nhut a good ninny licensees are jeopardizing their holdingH by not fnllnw\ning the above Instructions.\nI.lguoit LICENCE ACT\nSection 48\nNotice Is hereby given that on the\n2nd day nf February unit, application will be mnili' to the Superintendent nt Prnviticinl I'nllce fnr thn\ntransfer nf tlm licence fnr the sale nf\nliquor by retail In anil nu tho promises known as the Kails View Hntel,\nsituate at Marysville, llrltlsh Columbia, Irom John w. Oolhurn, tn\nUonlge Welch nf Marysville, llrltlsh\nColumbia.\n\u2022iniiii w. Colburn,\nholdor nf llconco.\nGonrgo Welch,\nApplicant fnr Trnnsfer\nDated this 6th day nf Jan. 1914.\n15,\n11801,    11802    and    11803, Kootenay\nDistrict, and will he opened to entry by pre-emption on the 1st day\nof May, 1914, at 9 o'clock ln   the\nforenoon.      No   Pre-emption Record\nwill be Issued to include more than\none surveyed  lot,  and  all   applications must be made at the office of\ntho Oovernment Agent, Cranbrook.\nR. A. RKNWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Landa\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B.C.\n28th January, 1914.\n5-3 mths.\n.\n8      8    6\nIl M f\nli il j\n_\n-\nW <    \u2022<\u25a0\u00ab      A,\n1. L.   J.  Cranston\n21   20.45   97.38\n2. F.   0.  Dexter...\n30   26.05   86.80\n25   22.22   88.88\n4. Miss  Becbtel   ...\n37   31.60   85.41\n5. Miss Suttaby ...\n41   36.12   88.10\n6. Miss  Richards...\n45   41.02   91.16\n7. Miss Macdonald\n35   31.30   89.42\n8. Miss Cartwright'\n45   40.25   89.40\n9. Miss Faulkner...\n47   39.62   84.30\n39   32.96   84.48\n365 321.68   88.53\nDivision 6 (Miss Richards, teacher,\nwins the  Nelson   Shield  for highest\npercental*** of attendance.\nSOUTH WARD\nSCHOOL\n\u2014\u2014A\u2014\n1. Miss  Woodland.\n61   40.65   79.65\n42   32.65   77,73\nPERFECT ATTKNDANCE\nDIVISION  1.\nOracle Hlggins\nMarion Leitch\nFrancis Noble\nHazel Taylor\nBeatrix Parris\nPERFECT ATTENDANtE\nDIVISION   2.\nQrace iinni. *ti.\nDelia Oroavos\nVigil Santo\nMerle Taylor\nHollo  Johnson\nAlbert Laurie\nCANCELLATION OF RBSERVB\nNOTICE li hereby given that the\nreserve establishiM by notice nuh-\nlished in the British Columbia\n(inset te* mi the 27th day of December\n1907, Is cancelled ln so far aa It relates to Timber Licences Nos. 41426,\n9082 and 4481, and that said lands\nhaving been surveyed nn Lots 11614,\n111515, 11518, 11519, 11520, 11621, 11626,\n11685 nml 111189, Knotenny District,\n11681, 11081a, 11682, 11683, 11684,\nIU',86 nnd 11789, Kontenay Dletrlct,\nwlll Iw opnueil to entry by pre. omp-\ntinti nn the 1st day nt May, 1914, nt\n9 o'clock Iii tin* forenoon. Nn. pro*\nmnptinn record wtll he Issued tn include moro thnn one surveyed lot,\nnnd all application! muni, bn made\nnt lho oiiict' nf tlio Oovernment a-\ngent, Ki'iiilo.\n11. A. RKNWICK\nDeputy Minister nf Lands\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B.O,\n28th  January, 1914.\n6-3 mtlifl\nPBRFBCT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION  1.\nGordon Argue\nMlna Carson\nMargaret Davis\nMerritt Leask\n..Mary Leask\nSydney Murgatroyd\nEdwin Malcolm\nAlex Monnio\nMary Malcolm\nDorothy McLean\nGladys Parnaby\nAgneB Hml. In\nAnnie McBlrnie\nDewoy McNeil\nEdith Murgatroyd\nDorothy Reed\nDoris Sainsbury\nClifford   StEloi\nLily Taylor\nEdward Turner\nDavid Watson\nElsie Taylor\nPBRFBCT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION  6.\nMerle Bennett\nMary Bartlam\nCharlie Clapp\nChristine Carson\nCharlie Chapman\nOtto Olll\nHerman  Hollander\nJosoph Mucllor\nElls McGoldrlc\nMarion  MacKinnon\nEric MacKinnon\nAlma Sarvls\nJoo Swain\nViola Sarvis\nHugh Simpson\n(iai-tli'lil Taylor\nMabel Cameron\nErnest South\nRuby Scott\nRaymond StEloi\nJames Taylour\nDouglas Thompson\nPERFECT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION 10\nWong Hum\nClyde MacKinnon\nGertrude Scott\nOlive Simpson\nJnmes Taylor\nIrene Taylor\nRovcnno McOlnnls\nWon-,- Hong\nllllll Hlng\nGrey Moseley\nHilton Slater\nPBRFBCT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION  4.\nHownrd ArniBtrong\nMuriel Baiter\nBeryl Comeron\nHoratio Jocks\nNettle Robinson\nFred Swain\nMary Mann\nFerris   H.iiiyziin\nPBRFBOT ATTBNDANOB\nDIVISION   6.\nNlnn Bclnngor\nGladys Brooko!\nAllan Hi..wn\nHuliy Doncon\n(Inice In.i in\nHat tin Hollander\nJentile Hopkins\nNg Wnl Uny\nVlolot Jonos\nFaith Kendall\nRuth  Ken.lull\nWilli i.i Kennedy\nAllan Lacey\nWalter Laurie\nilarnlil Lonsk\nPERFECT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION 7\nNnrman Beech\nRobert Beaton\nMary Carson\nMarion Drummond\nWi.lle George\nArthur Olll\nGertrude Hopkins\nElla Kendall\nFred Brlggs\nHnrry Musser\nBarry MacDonald\nFlossie Robinson\nCyril Selhy\nMaud Scott\nRuth Simpson\nSam Speers\nSam Watson\nPERFECT ATTENDANCE\nDIVISION 8.\nVera Baxter\nMaggie Carr\nIda Dunning\nLeonard Jecks\nHim King\nAlfred  Jolllfle\nJuntos Kemball\nRoderick Kennedy\nDorothy Lensk\nLennre Little\nJimmy Logan\nDonald  Morrison\nHelen Muller\nPatricia McDormutt\nFreda Osbnrno\nWilmii  I'm li\nSouth Ward School\nPERFECT ATTBNDANOB\nDivision 1.\nAnnie  shnw\nAnnie Parnaby\nCamillo Tito\n.lames Tito\nBdward Taylor\n-Jack Klrklnn.l\nMac Klrklnn.l\nArchie Horie\nAlan Livingston\nTom Rookie\nMalcolm Belanger\nBruce Laurie\nSmile Lacey\nGladys Bhackleton\nMnry I.ncoy\nEarl FennoBsy\nGeorge Coleman\nPERFECT ATTKNDANCE\nDIVISION  2\nLeonard Mcrchent\nJohn Drew\nAlfred  Cnlilll\nSnm Shaw\nJohn Murdock\nHelen Shnckclton\nGenrce Cayo\nJoe Boulangier\nCllflonl  Finnes-y\nClnrn Little\n.   Marcnret  Hnrrle\nRita McHiirnlo\nPBRFBOT ATTBNDANOB\nDIVISION 9\nDorothy Dufmir\nMnlji.lv   IHlfnIir\nKillllt  Krlek\nMini,in Henderson\nOnndacc Hondorson\nMargaret Homo\nWilfred  .Inline\nStanley   Kiuiilinll\nVera  I.Inter\nWalter Leo\nArthur Lower\nHelen McOnldrlr\nEloanor Lnveque\nLeila Moisanger\nMuriel Heinle\ngHORT ICE AGAIN\nMn   Tnung. ire   Mv   hiuba,,.  ear.\nwon would hive mule i clever burglir.\nIr. Mlii-lln*'. that, lady'\nI    Mra   Ynuntelfe    (termite we alwarl\nlad tr. little vvnlvmt uf yeur having\nfcui hm\nI THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK.  B.C.\nEW OUTER MAKES UPSIDE DOWN FL1CHT WITH MR. HRMEL\nGustav Hamel, fl*ing in \u00bb .Morn...'\nBaulnier monoplane with Lady Victoria\nPery as a passenger, recently looped\nthe loop twlco and made an upside\ndown flight ut Hendon, England.\nLady Victoria Pery is tin- daughter of\nthe Karl and Countess of Limerick, a\npeerage which was created In 1700,\nMr. Hum .1 Is ono of tho most prom!\nuent aviators in l.nglaud and was one\nof the first in thai country to take up\naviation, lu al! his flights he has used\na Morune-Saulnl e. monoplane and,\nwith the exception of several minor accidents, has always been successful in\ntiift fl.KhtM I\nt*Cr vicToe_A.P\u00a3*ev\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nSoo-Spokane-\nPortland\nTrains Nos. 11 and 12\nto be\nwithdrawn\nLast train Westbound, Feb. 4th\nLast train Eastbound, Feb. 6th\nConsult local Tiokol A^ent ns\nto re-arrangement of schedules.\nR. Dawson,\nDistricl Passenger Agont,\nCalgary.\nWhy Do Women Suffer\nWhin They Could Ba Wall?\nIt is so easy to he well and strong and\n\u25a0ble to enjoy life, that it is surprising\nhow many won.en drag themselves\nthrough the day suffering tortures from\nUme back due to kidney\ntrouble. Mrs. Wilcox\nfound the way to cure\nherself mid gladly writes\nabout it to that others\nmuy he induced to use\ntht same remedy.\nFor Sale Rents & Wants\nAny person wan tint: a good Pri-\n\\ate or .Maternity Nurse. Have\ngood references. Phone 415 or write\nBoi  517. Wt*\nFOUND\u2014Gold Locket with picture o(\nlittle girl inside. Owner can have\nsame by applying aj this office aad\npaying for this advert.\nWILL TRADE\u2014I havo two big mares\nand two colts which I will trade\nfor two geldinpa, or one gelding;\nfor further particular., write or apply to D. Burton, P.O. Box 804,\nCranbrook.\nTwenty-Qve\nsecond-hand     Sewing\nMachines for\nHale\non\nmonthly  pay-\nmoots, aome\nif tin\nin cabinet...     All\noverhauled ai\nit  in\ngot\nd    condition.\nFrom $6.00 ill\n.   Singer\nstore, phone\n167,\n4-tt.\nLocal  News\nSee mo aboul that picture which\nyou are about to hnve trained. 80\nsamples of mouldlngfl to chooBe (rom\n-KILBY PRAMBS PICTURES,\nIt. E, Beattie wa_ at Creaton thin\nweek mi liuaineHs.\nA. l.mi-t,\nTuesday,\nn| Wnrdner.  wns in town\nil.   Henderson,   of   Vnncouver, was\nit the Oranhronk Monday.\nWat i\nMor\nuf  Sp.'kune, was  in\nilny.\nid II   W. DavlB, of Wyclifle\nown Monday on business.\nHanson, ami 0,\ni a buslners trip\n[.cask, returned\nto Spokane.\nKILBY\nCli\nFRAMBS     PIOTURBS\nster  Staples\n; town Wednesday\n|    B. Macdonald\n! Wednerda]\nOf   Wycliffe was  in\ni   business.\nif Tabor wat* In town\nHu; Lorraine:.\n\"Daring the last winter, I was bothered\nvery tuudi with a Weak Back. I was\nadvised liy n friend to trv I UN PILLS\nand 1 did! The tirst hox _ found helped\nme very much and I found when 1 had\ntaken the second, I was completely\ncured.\" Mit... F, WlI.CuX.\nIf OIN PILLS do not do ell that we\n\u25a0ay they will\u2014let Ul know, tnd we will\ncheerfully refund you your money. Send\nfor a free sample and see for yourself\nthat they will do you good. Then buy\nthe regular boxes at yom dealers\u201430c.,\n6 for $2. 50. 202\nNational Drug and Chemical Co. of\nCanada, Limited Toronto.\nBreak Whisky's Grip on Your\nLoved  Ones\nDrunkards win tell you with ten\/.\nof sincerity I hat they do not cant\nto drink. The cravlhg cu oh_ troen\nthe inllnmed membranes of Ihu w mi\nact] drives them to it.\nAlcura will soothe the troinhilag\nnerves and remove the cravMig that\nIh mining your hnme and *r**i..m.:\nnn otherwise kind Inislinnd >it 'lithe;\nfrom you. It coats only .l.on o,r\nhot, nnd if It does nol euro \u00abr ban I\nHt after  11  trial  tha mi v  will   tie\nrefunded.\nAlcurn No, I, In liisto'oss and ran\nbn Kiv-*ri secretly In Ten, Coffee, nr\nfood. Alcurn Nn 2, ih t aken vo]\nnntnrlly I * v those wlllliiR tn help\nthemselves,\nAlcurn can now he obtained at our\nstore, Ash for !\u2022'\u25a0..\u25a0 rinnklot toll Ing\nall about It anil rive Alcurn n trial.\nBent tlo Murphv flo , Limited, DrtiR\ngists,  Ornnbrook,  n [1 12 1\nc.\nCollins of\nKn.tr.\n-rt\nwas\nin\nthe\n\u2022Ity\nWednesday\n,\nA\nCameron\n.(   Mo\nie,\nwas\nin\ntbe\nelty\nWednesday\n_\nA.\nEG    Walls\nol Wntts\nburg\n\u25a0*\u25a0\u00ab\u25ba.\nIn\nCran\niir..uk Thursday\n>n\nbusiness.\nBRING  YOCR  OLD  1*1. K  TO   BOBS\nPLACE    FOR REPAIRS\na. J. Millir nl Skoo-umchuek,\nbrought hit. son to the St. Kugene\nHospital on Saturday last luffering\nfrom a severe attack ol typhoid lever\nMrs. P _. Parks will receive oo\nthe aiterooon ot Wednesday, Febru\nary llth, from 3.30 until 6 p.m. an\nafterwards  on the second Tuesday.\nKILBY      FRAMES      PICTURES\nC, H. HeDougal, manager of the\nSullivan mines ar Kimberley. return-\ni*d Wednesday from a visit to Montreal.\nChief of Provincial Police Minty of\nFernie, was in town Wednesday, attending a sitting of the County\nCourt.\nKILBY      FRAMES      PICTURES\nVi. P. White, ol Spokane, was In\ntown Tuesday. \"Billy\" is an old\ntimer in the district, was here in\n1894. and has a host of friends who\nwere pleased to see him.\nThursday was the coldest day of\nthe season, the thermometer dropped\nto 22 degrees below zero in the morning, but during the day the sun came\nout anil the morcury rose to zero by\nnoon.\nKILBY   FRAMES    PICTURES\nIt is o.perteil that the present sen\nBlon \"f the provincial legislature\nwill eiidln March.\niiiiii,   [.r. .tit   if he gams\nrid and does not tave\nWhat will\nthe whole I\nlus local   paper''\nA   I.. Todhunter, Wm, Todhunter\nof     Fernie, ar.il  J, 0.   Todliunter, of\nElko were at  Cranbrook  Sunday last\nKll.HY      FRAMES      PICTURES\nQlO,  Welch of Marysville was linn\n\u25a0acting imHineHM at Cranbrook Tuea\nday.\nH H. Hevnii, ..( I'reiitou, wuh in\nthe city Thursdny on btlllneM, Mr\nllevan is tin- local agent at Creston\nfor the For.l automobiles\nThey used to bluff hem lo lay by\niiiiiatis ol clniiii oggs, now they want\nto blufl un int.. eating tin. same\ncommodity\nThe prophetic ground hog mine oni\non Moii,lay last nml lulled to see his\nshadow, bill can we Biped a very\nCOld  bu.   Illlort   ivnilei\nThe lovers of tho \"besom and\natane,\" still make the curling rink\nresound every afternoon and evening\nas they light foi tho different cups.\nIn the display window ol the Fink\nMercantile Co., are several pieces of\njewelery   which  are  being  played for.\nDespite the many attractions this\nwinter the Edison Theatre iis drawing\ngood houses, and showing splendid\npictures. Tho programmes each\nevening appeals to all, both old and\nyoung, there being drama, comedy,\nand special features. Six new and\nsplendid  reels every  night.\nBRINO YOUR OLD  PIPE TO BOBS\nPLACE   FOR REPAIRS\nThe Ladies Aid Society of the\nMethodist Church arc having an alteration tea anil sale ol home cookery\non St Valentine's Day, February 14\nIn flu* old stand of the C.O.S., corner Armstrong Avenue and Baker St.\nTen will he served from 3 to 6. Everybody invited to attend.\nKll.HY     FRAMES      PICTURES\nFrom oui eichanges we lind nothing but praise for the elegant production ol \"Oraurtaik\" whlcb tbe\nUnited Play Company is presenting\nin a lew ol the more Important cities ol the Middle West. Tbo play\nwns -li,iiuuii. -.1 by draco Hnyward\niiim Oeorge Hnrr McOutcbeoms\nwidely rent  book  of  the same nnn\nJoe. Uvanni, of tlreal Fails, Mont,\nhas leased the Club Cafe Irom N.\nHanson, and will  open tlm aatiiii   on\nMonday, February Uth, The New\ni life is Hie bust lilted up restaurant\nin Enui Kootenay, and,wlll no doubt\nis* well patronluil    Mr, Uvanne   is\nl,n excellent i-lltorer. one who thor\n,.uglily iitnleistaml tun buiiliieus, and\nwill provide every.bltig thai is on\nlln-  market  for bis patrons,\nW.  W.  KII.BY\nPRACTICAL     PICTURE    KRAMER\nARMSTRONG    AVENUE\nI'   O.  Ilu,  IU i IKUlllOU.. B.O I\nHP\nIt may  bu that  your eyes are\nbecoming  weak and you are n-\nfraid to acknowledge it.   That\nis  the  way   with  a  Rood   many\npeople, both   old   and   young.\nThe  young,   particularly,  seem\nafraid  to  admit  their   falling\nnitc.it,   but   it   ia   no   novelty\nnowadays ami certainly nu din\ngrace.    We will remedy any de\n.t'ctivt!   L-yeniKl-t   and   pimrni.t.e\nsatisfaction,       DolayB  are  dan\ngerOUS -Comfl    Today.\nRAWORTH\nBROS.\nJewelers 6f Opticians\nCranbrook,    - B. C,\nBetween Rushes\nWes. Flnley handed us this oue\nThe teacher was waiting for\nsomeone iu the class to give her\na sentence containing the word\n\"disarrange\".\nPiually, Tony, whose father\nsells bananas, put. up his hand\n\"My fadder maka de fire in de\nmorning. Hegetamad. He say,\n\u2022Dauia disa range!' \"\nErnest Jones says:\n\"The mule has a reputation\nbecause he knows which end ef\nhis ability to use\"\nThe hardware dealer's reputa\ntion hinges upon his willingness\nto use both ends of Ms ability\u2014\nthe buying end and the selling\nend.\nWe use the two.\nF. Parks & Co.\nHardware and House\nFurnishings\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nThe\n'Rexall Store'\nThe Store with a Reputation\nKOOTENAY'S\nGREATEST\nDRUG\n&\nBOOK\nSTORE\nThe\nBeattie - Murphy\nCo., Ltd.\n\"Whire It Piyi to D\u00ab\u00bbl\"\nCranbrook B. C.\nInvestigate\nthe Liberal Conditions, and\nLow Monthly Premium Kates\nof tho\nACCIDENT _ SICKNESS\nPOLICIES of tbe\nGUARDIAN CASUALTY ft\nGUARANTY COMPANY\nPolicial Written   and Intl. mriltlea\nPaid direct from this office.\nFRED. W. SWAIN, lien. Agont\nAgent! Wanted\nOne of England's Beautiful Women\nVISCOUNTESS CuaZON AND HER SOT*\nHow Men Learn\nCRANBROOK DRUGGIST\nDESERVES PRAISE\nlleMttlftMurpliy Oo. dMtfVM pralaa\nfrom Crnnbrook people for Introduc.\nmk her* thn almpla buckthorn bark\nand i-yctrlna mlsture, known an\nAiller ten. Thla almpla Ctarrfuui rawed], flrat becama fatnoua by curlnn\nuppendtoltla and It haa now baan dto-\ncovarad that A HINOI.M DOBR ra\nllaraa aour atoruach, (aa on tha\natotnaeh and count, pa tlon INSTANT.\nLY. It'a gulck action ia a big aur-\nprlat to paopla. \u201e     \u00ab-l\nThe physician.* ol the world have\nmet in conference in London, the\nlawyers of America In Montreal, the\nroad builders in Detroit and commer\ncial travellers in Baltimore. Danker*.\nInsurance agents, publicity men, musicians, tailors, teachers, social service and prison reform leaders, and\nmen and women af practically levery\nprofecsion and calling meet annually\nin convention to confer, advise, suggest and co-operate. They go hack\nto tbeir work with new ideas and\nnew ambitions, and work and service-\nmove on to higher standards from\nyear to year.\nBhould members of the Christian\nChurch be one bit behind in asking\nwhat otherc have learned to be practical, helpful, and of the greatest efficiency in the service of the Kingdom? Shall a year pass without\nnew goals Bet and new records established in the work of the churches\nThe 16 District. Conferences in British Columbia are planned to give\nmen Just the latest experience of oth\ner men on what can be done to bring\na congregation to the highest standards on missionary lines-\u2014your\nChurch will surely be represented by\nIts representative men.\nMane the opening months of 1914\nmemorable in the history of your\nChurch with a splendid delegation gt\nthe Conference, and a canvass follow\ning that will bear fruit, for years.\nOne of such conferences will be\nheld In Cranhrook on February 27th,\nand another in Fernie on March 1st.\nThe past six years hnve been mark\ned by a great awakening of laymen\nin the larger centres of industrial\nlife to a fuller realisation of their essential place in the supreme work of\ntbe Church, and it is now proposed\nto extend this movement into tbe\n.mailer thoroughfares of life, the supreme work heing, of course, the\nmaking of Jesus Christ known, loved\nand obeyed throughout the entire\nworld. Tbis awakening has shown\nItself in the Introduction of better\nfinancial methods in the personal ef\nforts of laymen by means of tbe Bv-\nery-Member Canvass to enlist every\nmember of the parish ns u syHtema\ntic giver, both to current expenses\nand to missions. This carefully organised canvass by laymen has done\nmore thim merely to increase money\ngifts, It has brought blessings to the\nmen engaged in the work, it bas\nspread much information where such\nwas most needed and has acted us\nthe mightiest spiritual stimulant\nthat many a parish hns received,\nThe above announcement speaks of\na series of district missionary conferences for men, to prepare for Just\nthis kind of work in Hritisb Columbia. Tbe experience of Ontario last\nautumn, as well as In several wbole\ncommunions in the United Htates\nhaa shown tbe immense value of such\nsimultaneous effort.\nWould it. not be n splendid thing\nIf during Lent the laymen of your\nParish would give themselves to thla\nhighly productive work. What hotter use could be made nf that solemn season than by devoting our en\nirgles to tbe work of making our re\nHpertive parishes larger factors In\nIhe Christianizing of our clvlll\/n\ntlon and In the evaneli'\/atioli of the\nworld?\nWe would urge you personally to\ndeavor to attend the Conference and\nto Induce ullur men to tin ho.\nB.P.O.E\nA Charter has been opened in\nCranbrook for membership in\nthe\nBENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE\nORDER OF ELKS\nof the Dominion of Canada\nwhich will remain open until a\nmembership of  50  has been\nenrolled.\nThe fee is $20.00.\nFor lurther inlormition and Membership Applications, enquire oi\nWM.  FINK\n4i at the Royal Hotel\nPresbyterian Church\nPaator\u2014\nRev. W. Kelman Thomson\nMorning Service 11 a.m.\nSubject-Studies in the Lile ol Jesua\u2014\"The flrst Ministry.\nS.S. and Bible Class at 3 p.m.\nBvening service 7.30 p.m.\nijibjeit\u2014 \"Questlfoni lhat disturb\nmany minds.\nMid-week service on Wednesday e-\nvening at 8 p.m. *\n'Young Peoples' Meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.\nChoir Leader\u2014Mrs. K. Patterson\nOrganic.\u2014Mr. H. Stephens\n\"He that dwelleth in the secret\nplace of the Most High, shall live\nunder the shadow ol the Almighty.\nMethodist Church\nPastor-\nRev, w. Bison Dunham\nSunday services\u2014The Pastor will\npreach at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m.\nMorning subject: \"Being a Christian.\"\nlivening Subject: \"The Relation ol\nHi'llglim to The Home.\" This iB the\nsecond of a scries ol four addresses\non \"Religion in Modern Life.\"\nProgram of Music: _ irnlng service\nPrelude\u2014Selected.\nAnthem\u2014\"Lord We Pray Thee.\" J.\nV. Huberts.\nOffortolro\u2014 \"Morning Hong\" Alfred\nJ. Dye.\n.OBtludo\u2014March in K. Wallls.\nlivening sorvlco\u2014a) Ollertolre No. ii\nin 1 .    Wely.\nb) HorcolHo in 1). Flat,    Paulkes\nAnthem\u2014\"! wlll sing of Thy Praise\n0 Uod,\" by Sullivan.\nOllertolre\u2014Hymn Celeste.     (Imy\nBolo\u2014Thero Is a tlreen Hill Far\nAway.    Mrs. Goo. P. Stevenson.\nPostlude ln C Major.    Baptists\nAll aro Invited to the above serl\nvices.\nBaptist Church\nPastor-\nRev. 0. K. Kendall\nMorning worship 11.00 K.\nThe topic of the morning service\u2014\n\"Our Honvcnly  Father.\"    This  will\nIn* the lint of n scries of discourses\noi tlio Lord's Prayer.\n...livening Worship 7.30 K.\nTho evening topic wlll be\u2014\"The\nKingship and Priesthood ol Bellevorl\nSocial IViiyer and Pralre service\nevery Wednesday 8.00 p.m. An Invitation Is intended to all.\nTwo Alternatives as to\nRoyalties\nVictoria, II. G\u201e Feb. Ti.-Members\nnl the lumber Interests of the provlnre mot Hon. W. II. Rose today in\nregard  to the ..uesllon ol royalties\nsnd ground rents. In the event of\nan early settlement of the differences\nof opinion that exist, legislation will\nlie introduced on the question of royalties. There are two alternatives,\none advanced by the lumbermen of\nthe province and the other advanced\nhy the ministers of the land. The\nlumbermen are desirous of having a\nHied rate for a period of years, generally estimated at 21, while the\ngovernment favors a sliding scale of\nrates.\nOne of tho lending arguments advanced by the lumbermen in favor of\nthe fixed rate ovor a long period ia\nthat) the bonding houses refuse to\ndeal with thom on account of the uncertain element ln the rate. Thoy\nsay lt interferes with their calculations In reckoning thc prospective\nvalue of properties.\nAmong the lumbermen horo nre: A.\nK. Frank, secretary of the Mountain\nLumber Manufacturers' association;\nW. A. Atistit* nf Revelstoke, N. Murray of Kamloops and F. W. Adolph\nnl Haynes Lako, all membera of the\nMountain Lumber Manufacturers' association.\nThe delegation wlll ho joined tomorrow hy roprcsontnolves of tho\nCoast Lumbermen's association.\nYour Home\nWelcome\nWill ho one thnt you can look\nforward to with much added\ndelight lf, upon returning all\nfagged out from your day'i\nwork, your wlfo can hnve road-\ny for you a bottle of\nKerrigan's\nX Port Stout\nThen you will moat fully appreciate this stronthcnlng brew\nIt wlll restore your energy,\nfurnish needed stimulation to\ntho tinnl hotly and put you ln\n* a frame of mind to respond to\nthe ploiiKnut reception awaiting you.\nTlio use of Kcrrlgnn'l XPort\nStout In the home spoils\ngood nature, good indigestion\nand good sleep. Lot us supply\nyou with a case.\n12.50 per ense of n <lo\u00ab. pints\nJames Kerrigan\nCranbrook,        -        B.C.","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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Grace","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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