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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":" VOL. 17\nCRANBROOK, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 29tU, 1911\nNo. 17\nCanada's New\nPlayground\nA Tourist Resort, Hunting\nand Fishing\nTlie following appeared m tlie \"Oa-\nnadian Gazette'' (London Boglaud.)\nami was written Iiy It. Randolph I\nBruce, of Wllmer.\nIll n recent article in tlie Canadian!\nGe.ette you well maincd (be Upporl\nOolumblo Valley \"The Sleeping\nBeauty\". The name hoe caught on, i\nnut however, \"catchy\" your appellation is mul hat. proved to he\u2014at |\npreiieut, it i.i a poetical description\nwinch in a very short time will be.\ninappropriate Ior, au yuu also well\naald, the Prince, In Hie Bhape of the\nCanadian I'acilic Hallway Company,\nhan appeared on the scene,\n1 waa talking recently with a prominent traveller [rom the United\nState*, and he remarked. \"As a\nplayground, this haa got the rest of\nthe continent of North America\nskinned.\" Not an elegant phrase,\nperhaps, but expressive. To realize\nthe glories of the Columbia valley\none luu: to see It, aud, aa a few of\nus old timerB Imve done, Live in it.\nHitherto, It Iiuh heen a little difficult\nol accent, to the ordinary tourist, I\nbut, a motor road in to be built by I\nthe 0. P. R. in conjunction with thej\nProvtiuclal Government. Thia road\nwlll be \"The Highway ol the Great j\nDivide,\" and will be, perhnpB, thej\nmost wonderful in the world, It will I\nrun between towering peaks and\nglaciers ol the Rocky Mountains, and\nwll) gradually drop from the summit\nof the Rockies Into the valley of the\nGreat Columbia River Hero it will\ncontinue in thc narrow valley separating the two groat ranges, the\nRockies and the Selklrks, amidst\nscenery of unrivalled majesty und\ngrandeur, which will awe the most\nblase globe trotter.\nOn the shore of Lake Windermere a\nnew town la to be established, named Invormere, and hern the company\nintend to erect a chalet to accommodate tottrifltB. But it is not only as\na tourist resort and a world's playground thnt the Columbia Valley iB\ndestined tn come into prominence. It\nIs an ideal location for British settlers, and the Canadian pacific Railway Company are equally interested\nin ite development in that direction.\nIt iB well adapted for fruit growing,\nand the Dominion. Government has\ndecided to establish immediately au\nexperimental farm in the centre of\nthe Valley, where a aeries of experiments will be carried on to determine\nwhat apple trees are the most suitable to the district. Experiments\nwill also be made in the growing of\nalfalfa and other valuable crops. At\nthis farm the settler will see how to\nplant, prune and generally cultivate\nfruit trees, aud the institution will\nbe a valuable object lesson and\nguide. The Kootenay Central Railway now under course of construction, and which will connect with the\nmain line of the C.P.R., will provide\na means of trail sport whereby strawberries aud other small fruits picked\nIn the morning at Windermere will\nbe In the prairie market the same\nday. This proximity to tlte prairies\nwill mean much to the growth of the\nfruit industry of Columbia Valley,\nas it Ib thero the great market for\nBritish Columbia fruit exists. But\nthero are other resources as well as\nagricultural and horticultural. The\ntimber ia being converted into merchantable lumber, and tho mining industry will probably become evon\nmore active than It Ib now. Silver-\nlead, copper and gold deposits arel\nnow beiug worked, these being principally in the Selkirk range.\nSuch, then, Is tho Land of Charm.\nto which lovers of nature, sportsmen\nand settlors are being invited. It la\na land ou mountains, vale, water and\nsunshine. Health, simple but satisfying pleasures with tlio rod, gun and\ncanoe, and surroundings ever pleasing to tho oye await the newcomer.\nTbo hunter will Ilml gnme lu plenty,\nbear, moose, doer nnd car Imu; thc\nmountaineer has for a test of his\nskill and nerve peaks as yet unsealed\nby man, great glaciers that have yet\nto be crossed and wonderful- canyons\nwaiting to be explored. And for the\nsettlers there will be in addition\npolo clubs and grounds\u2014an association was formed last year to encourage the breeding of horses\u2014a golf\nclub and course, motor boating and\ncanoeing. Bach and every sport\ndear to the heart of the Britisher\nWill be available, and In a land\nwhere a steady income Ib assured\nfrom fruit growing and mixed farming.\nA large Irrigation scheme is now\nbeing established which will be an\nImportant factor in the development\nof tbe district. When the fertile\nbenches are covered with hundreds of\nprosperous orchards and happy homes\nmade possible through thc life-giving\nwater, and when the noble fir has\ngiven place to the apple tree with\nUr beautiful blossom\u2014in short, when\n\"The Bleeping Beauty\" is fully awake\n\u2014then will the Columbia Valley he-\ncome tho fairest spot in our fair\nDominion.\nA government, gang is now engaged\nin clearing Rt. Joseph's creek of ell\nobstructions.\nRecognized\nMineral\nCentre\nThe Vancouver Exhibition which iB\nto be held August _s to September 4\nIs making every effort to establish a\nrepresentative mineral display thnt\nwill be a credit to one of tlie leading industries of British Columbia.\nThej have arranged with the Qrcal\nNorthern Railway Co., the Qanauinn\nNorthern Railway Co., tiie Grand\nTrunk Pad tie Railway Co., and expect to compiote arrangements with\nthe Canadian PaciUc Railway Co.,\nwhereby exhibits of ore from all lines\nund points in the Province, including\nCranbrook, will be brought to the\nthe Exhibition when properly boxed\nfree of charge.\nIt ia tho Intention of the Exhibition Association to sot aside a large\nbuilding for temporarily showing the\nmineral resources of British Oolumbla, It le hoped that next year a\npermanent building will be erected\nwhen such exhibits as are accumulated from time to time will be on exhibition at Hastings Park and open\nto the public all the year round\nThe Canadian Fairbanks Co.. of\nVancouver havo kindly ollered to install a Stamp mill in operation. Arrangements havo beeu made during\ntho Exhibition to have some person\nthoroughly acquainted with the\nvarious minerals present who will give\ntalks several times a day calling attention to ttie resources of British\nColumbia's mines. The Association\nespecially requests that any mini\nowner, miner or prospector who will\nco-operate with tho Association in\nmaking these exhibits a success will\ndo so, and are specially requested to\nsend samples to some person who\nwill be arranged to receive same at\nCranhrook, and who will when the\nshipment Is complete bill them to\nthe Vancouver Exhibition Association, Vancouver, and write also to\ntlio Association stating whether you\nwish the samples to he returned or\nwhether they will be allowed to be\nretained by the Association to he\nused in the permanent exhibits. It\nis specially desirable that valuable\nhand samples wlll be sent in and\nthese will be returned by the Association to the shippers.\nWo believe tbat this Is the first\ntime that a real eflort bas been made\nto draw the attention of the travelling public and tourists to the valuable mineral resources of British\nColumbia, and wo truBt thnt the\nefforts on the part of the Exhibition\nwill be such as will receive the cooperation of the miners and those interested in mining.\nLECTURE BY MRS. WATTS.\nOn Friday evening, May 5th, in tho\nPresbyterian School Room, Mrs, A.\nT. Watt, W. A., of Williams Head,\nB. C. will give a lecture on \"Domestic Science\" in connection with the\nWomen's Institute. Refreshments\nwill be served at the cloBe. Tt Ib\nnot forgotten by auy means tho treat\nthnt was enjoyod listening to Miss\nRose when she visited here last summer, and there can be no doubt hut\nthat Mrs. Watts will still hold up to\nthe standard the Agricultural Association desires, under whose auspices\nthese ladies travel around the country. Not ouly tho members\nbut everyone who has au Interest in\nDomestics, young or old, Is this In\nI vltation to attend givon. Turn out\nln good round numbers, for you wlll\nboth benefit and onjoy the lecture.\nFIRST MEETING OF BOARD i\nJ. 1). McNlveu of the department\nof labor, who la in charge of tho\nmatters pertaining to the conciliation board Just formed to InqUlro\nInto the dispute herweeu the mine\nworkers and operators iu the Crow's\nNest Pass District, received notice hy\nwire on Monday from Rev, C. W.\nGordon, chairman of the hoard, that\nho was leaving Winnipeg last night I\naud would arrive iu Lethbridgo oil |\nTuesday morning. Mr. McNiven at\nonce notified the other two members\not the board and all will meet at\nLethbridgo on Wednesday and the\nboard will have its llrst meeting one\nday earlier than was expected.\nThe order of business, scope of tho\ninquiry, and other details will be de\ncided at tomorrow's sitting, and it\nIs thought that the real work nl the\nboard wlll be in full blast on Wednesday. Mr. McNiven and Secretary Carter left on Tuesday for\nLethbridge. The time of meeting at\ndifferent places will be arranged as\ncircumstances may determine, hut it\nis thought that sessions will he held\nat Lethbridge, Blairmore and Fernie,\nthough other places may be visited\nbefore tho Inquiry closes.\nTho feeling at Fernie and Conl\ncreek Ib that a thorough examtna\ntlon into . the causes which have\nbrought about so many disputes be\ntween workers nnd employers should\nbe made, even nt the expense of more\ntime than would bo necessary for a\nshort and unsatisfactory inquiry\nwhich would result in another compromise, which would have no lasting effect.\n! Cranbrook\nJobbers, Ltd.\nSome More Facts\nCranhrook will have a large wholesale general morcbftndlBU and produo\nbushiest1 in operation lu about two\nmonths,\nThe new linn has been Incorporated tinder the mime of the \"Craubrook Jobber's, Limited,\" uud will\niie under the management of Mr. 0,\ni1'. Stevenson.\nSix lots, .il an area of i:.u t l__\nfoot, ou Van Home street, has been\nsecured, and a contiael for the erection of a building iid x 116 feet been\nlet, which iti ttow undei- construction,\nTho building, will bo one story,\nwith a basement, aud will bo constructed of content blocks, making a\nmodern as well as a Ure proof bulling.\nChe basement Will be of cement,\nlloor aud walls, making it frost, as\nwell ns proof agalnat Arc. The main\nstore will be 14 leet iu the clear, and\nwill be furnished with up to date fixtures, combined yrlth a first class\nstock, the beat that cau be secured\nlu eastern markets.\nA. Waller, has the contraet for the\nerection of the building, which will\ncodt, when completed, in the neighborhood nf $1.1,000.\nArrangements havo been completed\nwith the C P. R., and the City,\nfor the construction of a spur from\ntho yard track of the railway, across\nVan Horn street to the warehouse of\nthe company,\nThi? new linn is composed of a\nnumber of the best Known aud successful business men of Cranbrook,\nwho are showing their faith in the\nfuture progress of development in\nCrnnbrook, as well au the entire district of Southeast Kuotenay, by investing over $200,000 in thu establishment of what they consider a\nmuch needed want among the retail\nmerchants ot the d strict.\nMr. j, D. McBride, president of tho\ncompany, is in ihe hardware busi\nness; having came to the district in\n181)7, and by hia energy, and careful\nattention to business, has at tho\npresent time one of the largest and\nmost complete lines of hardware and\nmilt supplies in Kast Kootenay.\nJ. F. Campbell, of Campbell and\nManning, is vice-president, and is\none of tlio most careful and successful business men in (Jranbrook.\nGeo.' F. Stevensbri, Manager, secretary anil (reaurer, comes to Cranbrook with a reputation as a busi\nnc??*: man, se^oi,.' to none in East\nKootfenay, and there ls no doulU that\nunder his management the new company will do a large wholesale business, and at the end of the current\nyear, the company will be able to\nrecord handsome dividends to the\nshareholders,\nJ. r. Fink, of the Fink Mercantile\nCo., and M. A. Macdonald, of the\nInw firm of Hnrvey, McOarter and\nMacdonald, are the directors.\nMr. Fink, la woll known through\nout the Koolenays as a most successful business man; from a small\nbeginning at Wardner in 1897\nhe has brought hia present ilrm,\nvhlch wua incorporated in MOB, to\nhe one of the largest, retail business\nhouses iu Kootonay diatrict.\nMr. M. A. Macdonald is a successful barrister, who will give bin attention to the legal uiialrs ot the\nnew company.\nThe now cumpany starts out with\nevery indication of success. The\nmajority of the shareholders are well\nKnown business men of Cranbrook.\nIt Is Incorporated, with a capital of\n$200,000, It is located In a district\nthat is a railway, mining, lumbering,\nagricultural and banking centre, with\na territory lhat Is larger than some\nempires.; it is a progressive and\nrapidly growing district, where home\nindustries have always, under good,\nami careful IniainubH management,\nbeen successful\nThe Prospector ronmratulaites thtt new\nfirm on Its entry Into the Cranbrook\ndistrict, and Southeast Koutenay,\nthe most progressive and rapidly\ngrowing district In British Columbia.\nCanada Loyal to\nEmpire\nOpposition of the Conservatives to Reciprocity\nWHEN* OUR INTERESTS CLASH\nOttawa, April 26.\u2014\"Tho Conservative party will make no truce on the\nquestion of reciprocity which involves\nthe national existence of the country\naud gravely affects its relations with\nthe empire.\"\nThis statement was given out today hy R. L. Bordeu, opposition\nleader, after a conference of opposition members at which two members\nof tho British Columbia government\nHon. W. J. Bowser, end Hon. W. R.\nRoss, were proaent.\nThis means the Canadian opposition will continue Its filibuster until\nthe American senate has taken action, and possibly all summer.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier and the other\nCanadian ministers probably will\ncancel their engagements at. the Imperial conference in London next\nmonth, and at the coronation In\nJune, aa the government is determined to force reciprocity through and\nwill stay in the fight to the end.\n_JL -J rl _-_ __\n7^:7cM,\\,7^^\nA' \/.\u25a0\u25a0... v \u201e ^3\n,--_-.-\u00bbsr\u2014-a?\n,0\u00b0 'xC*-\nCANADA\n'VoVlllA\n^^^m^zzzm^\ng_-V5 I7-.\nAPPRAL TO COUNTRY POHHIHI.E\nWHOSE UX IH UKIOIA TO OUT Q OUI'il).\nKi'itn the Toronto News\nI-\nUttowa, April 27.\u2014Liberals were in\ncaucus (or a Rhort time toitay and\ndficltloii to make every possible effort\nto pans the reciprocity agreement\nthrough parliament this mixtion\nTlilx practically means that Hir Wll-\nIriil Laurier will not nttenil tho imperial conference, and if thc fight is\nprolonged into June the parliamen-.\nLai-y members will not be able to at\ntend the coronation of King George.'\nShould tho government lind it Impossible to get the agreement through\nthe house iiy midsummer an appeal i\nto the country is probable.\nSt. Mary's lake oil Monday. \"Wos\"|\nhas secured a forty pouud l.aiiket to\nbring home hia expected catch.\nMINISTERS IN OTTAWA.\nOttawa. April 26.\u2014Hon. W. J.\ndowser, attorney-general ol British\nColumbia, and Hon. W. R. Robs,\nMinister of Land, are ln town lor ai\nlew days.\nMr. Bowser is on a trip to St.\n.lohn, N. B., his old home, to visit\nrelatives, and lelt on Saturday lor\nthat city. The two British Colum-!\nhia ministers are taking advantage'\nof their stay in Ottawa tb hold consultation with Sir Wilfrid Laurier\nand other members in regard to several matters pertaining to British;\nColumbia. They had an interview,\ntoday with Sir Wilfrid and others,1\nand hnd another on Thursday.\nMASONS ADDRESS TO DUKE OF\nCONNAUGHT.\nLoudon, April 2ii.\u2014A large gathering of Kree Masons met here today\nfor the pui-poxe of presenting an ad-\ndross to the Duke ol Connaught,\ngrand muster, congratulating bim ou\nhis successful mission to South\nAfrica nnd his appointment as governor-general nf Canada.\nActing mi medical ndvlce Ills royal\nhighness wax nol present. Sir. E.\nLeittcliwnil.il read un nddi'OBS I\nwhich Im expressed a feeling ol satisfaction at the wixh ol tlie King\nthat the riuke ol Coimaught, should\nundertake the arduous dullos iu, gov-\nernor-geiiel'iil of Canada. He xaid\nthat the Dominion wex very dear to\nhim and felt sure thnt the duke\nwould so govern that however much\nthey mii-ht ditTer in race, manners\nnnd language that thoy would unite\nin cherishing with gratitude the\nmemory of a wiso, upright aud benevolent administration.\nApplication of ;;::;\nTuberculin\nTest\nGovernment will make tests\nFree of Charge\nY. M. C. A.\nATTENTION TYROS.\nThe Imperial Prince of this Oasts,\nhas received word, that a caravan of\nKnhnssan Tribe, haa entered the\nDessert of ..astern Washington, and\nwlll pitch their tents on the south\nside of \/em ..em's well, tbe oasis of\nSpokane on Mny llth when tho Camels\nwill be milked, and all Tyros wlll\nho given a full cup of the Arabian\nnational courage producer.\nBalaam! Balaam I!\nAll you Arabs of East Kootenay,\nget busy, shake tbe dust oil your\nYe?,; get your lazoo ready for a\nTyro, and report yourself ready for\ntho worst, at' Cranbrook Station on\nMny Gth at 1-30 p. tn.\nN. It. His Imperial Majesty \"Hill\nUentty\" will he conspicuous by his\nabsence, hut Unas Meese will be there\nfor bim, and that fact promises\nmuch enjoyment.\nThe caravan will return the following day, May 7th.\u2014 Maybe not then.\nI\\ S. Thf'Haby Tyro\" lately captured by tho Great Kokoma, 67 mites\nfrom Timhncto, (Irand Desert of the\nSahara; and presented to hli Mahar-\nrn-A, by Imperial Edict, will do his\nlirst stunt at this occasion.\u2014Don't\nmiu It Votaries.\nDEPARTURE OP REV. AND MRS.\nR. HUGHES.\nOn Thursday a farewell gathering\nwar held in tho Methodist church,\nquite a large number of members and\nfriends had gathered to take this opportunity oi bidding farewell to Mr.\nand Mrs. Hughes. An enjoyable j\nevening waa spent and at the close\nrefreshment? were partaken of, which I\nthc ladies had so kindly and efficient- j\nly prepared.\nDuring the evening a presentation\nwas made to the pastor of a purse of\n$165.00 in gold, and an illuminated\naddress? which read as follows:\nTO MR. AND MRS. HUGHES.\nAc the time has about arrived,\nwhen in the course of events according to Methodism, you wlll be\nremoved from us, we did not think\nthat we could let this opportunity j\npas? by without letting you know\nthat we have appreciated your work\nwhile among us. Though we may\nnot have seen exactly things in the\nsame light as yourself, yet your un-!\ntiring zeal in always opposing that\nwhich was wrong, mid seeming\nwickedness in high places, has won\nfrom all, our esteem. Let uu assure\nyou, ae one has said, \"that things\nare not nlwnys what they deem,\"\nthat youi work among ua has not\nbeen In vain. Wc will iuIsh you In\nevery branch of the church work, in\nthe home as pastor, In the Sunday\nschool and league aa an enthusiastic\nworker, In the pulpit as preacher\nand instructor. As faith without\nworka is said to be dead, so too It\nmay Iw said thnt words without\nsubstantial backing may be said to\nhe dead. So ns showing other than\nmore words of our appreciation, we\nask you to accept from your congregation nt largo, this small token\nof our esteem. Also our best wishes\nfor you in thc uew Held to which you\nmay go.\nDon't forget thfl \"Ofllsha\"\nnext week.\nconcert\nWhat will 1)6 done In Crnnb.'.'-ik to\ncolobratt the occasion of tho King's\ncoronation?\nGot busy nml clean up your bark\nyards anil alleys, thfl man with the\nmuck rake is the man of (he hour.\nWater In the Kootenay iH rifling\nrapidly, and If the present warm\nwenther continue1' it will noon reach\nhigh water mark.\nMay 1st and the hshlng season is\nopen. Fishing tncklo in In demand,\nand Wesley Clino, president of the\nOranbrook Ashing club, has invited\na number of hli friends to take iu\nProf. T. W. Shannon in to be here\non the lfith, 17th, and 18th of May\nto give some of his popular leet ires.\nProf. Shannon is a public b alth\nlecturer ol no mean repute, he conies\nfrom one ol the Amerlcan Unit erai-\nties and Is very highly ro.o.imirnded\nAll those who tnko an ti terest in\npublic health and sciences should\nkeep these dates In mind becaiuie a\ntreat i\u00ab in store for al) who can\nhear him.\nWILL HAVE PISH HATOHB.RY.\nA. Robertson, of Harrison Hot\nSprings, who has charge >f the Dominion Pish Hatcheries at that\nplace, spent several day.-: last week\nin the Cranbrook district, looking\nover the rivers and streams with a\nview of reporting upon the best place\nestablishing a fish hatcnery in this\ndistrict. Mr. Robertson v. is also In\nthe Pernio district, and accompanied\nby game warden Lewis vl-.1teil the\nrivers of that district. Mr. Rahertson\nwas much pleased with Rock ''reek,\nwhich he considered a most desirable\nlocation. Rock Creek is Ud by\nsprings, and the temperature of the\nwater the same, ubout Iii degrees,\ntho entire year, with a ;me -.ravel\nwhich Is most ossentlal to tne prop-\nogntlon of Trout.\nMr. Robertson, accompanied **y Mr.\nJames Hales, game warden, for tho\nOranbrook dlstrlcl visited all nf the\nrivers und streams of this district,\nand we are Inforinod thai, nn a result of this Investigation, there will\nno doubt but thai a (lull hatchery\nwill he established in this vicinity in\nthe near future.\nLOWER STARS AND STRIPES,\nManila, April 26,\u2014Dolnyed advices\nreceived here via .Job* report thnt\nthe Dutch have tfilion possession of\nh'alum Island, no miles rwtithenflt of\nMindanao, and havo lowofed the\nUnited States colors and Bilhstltllted\ntheir own (Holland.)\nWITHOUT REHULTfl,\nA report received on Priday fi\t\nLethbridge, li lo the nllccl thai Tne\nconciliation hoard hold n short ses-\nhIop on Thursday, and then adjourned to permit the mine workers and\noperators hold n conference, In itder\nto ascertain what progress i.ad hnn\nting closer together ntion ihe matters In dispute.\nThis conference having tailed to\nagree upon Anything adjourned ami\nreported to the conciliation board,\nwhich will now proceed with the\nwork ot Investigation,\nWhy haven't you as yet subscribed\nfor The Prospector, Now ih the\nright time ns time Is precious\u201412.00\nIs the price for one year.\nTbo tollowing circular on tho eradication ot bovine tuberculosis has\nbeen Issued by (Vl. A. .lull, provincial\nlivestock commissioner:\n\"One of the most important problems which confronts the agriculturist and mor. particularly ilm dairymen ot Urltisb Columbia is the eradication ol bovine tuberculosis. The\nserioue injury which this Insidious\ndisease in working on tho dairy industry in genera! iH uot sufficiently\nrealized. It is a disease which gains\nentrance to the herd often without\nthe knowledge of the owner and it\nmay exist In one or more cows of the\nherd fot some considerable time and\nalso it may spread rapidly without\nauy apparent outward signs. It is\nsupplied by tbe department of agrl-\n0, The only request which is\nof the dairymen is that tbey\n| accommodate the veterinary inspector while bib herd is 'jeing tested.\n\"If, when the test ie applUd, any\ncattle are found to be diseased tbey\nate quarantined uud eventually\nslaughtered, in tho presence of a veterinary inspector, and if the animal\naftei an inspector's inspection U not\nfit tor beet compensation io a'lowed\nby the government. The value of\ntbc cow is at the discretion of the\ninspector, the maximum value being\n$125 for pure breeds, and J.75 for\ngrndeu, and on tho inspector's valuation 50 per cent compensation \u2022 ia\nallowed. \u2022\n\"it is possible that the general\npublic do not* realize the material\nassistance tho government is giving\nthem \"*by compensating tbem for all\nslaughtered animals which are sheeted with tbe disense. This Ismore than\nis being done in any ofner part, and\ntho responsibility of completely eradicating the disease largely hen with\nthe dairymen. While compensation\nIs being granted it is their opportunity to take advantage of the government assistance and It is also the\na disease which saps the vitality of, dairymen's responsibility to ice that\nthu cow ami niter it bus advanced\nsulllclently affect- the quantity of\nmilk giveu, at' well as the bruediug\nqualities of its victim. It may be\ntransmitted from one cow to anoth-\nei, which fact, emphasizes the importance of its eradication. Also It\nmay bio transmitted from the cow to\ntbc hog und, in fact, this ls the\nprincipal source of infection among\nour herds of swine.\n\"Hritish Columb a has probably\nnot had so much of the disease as iu\nothei' parts whore the dairy industry\nhas been highly developed, such as\nin some of the eastern states. However, wo have enough to givo sufficient cause to take every precaution\nior its eradication. While thero is\nyet little ot it we should see to it\nthat it is entirely eradicated in order that our dairymen may be in a\nposition to tirccd healthy herds and\nproduce wholesome milk.\n\"While there are many features\nconcerned in the eradication of this\ndisease, and while various methods\nhave been adopted iu other parts, it\nIr to bo seen that in British Columbia the work bad been progressing\nfavorably. One significant feature\nIn oui work is tho co-operation on\nthc part ol the dairymen. Mauy of\nour dairymen are anxious to maintain herds free from the disease and\nare having their herds tested, and\npremises Inspected, by the provincial\nveterinary Inspectors, of which there\narc four in tbe province, Ou the\notber hand, many of the dairymen,\nhave little or no knowledge of thej\ndisease and do not realize the impor-1\ntauce of Its eradication. This department has been carrying on educational work throughout the province, in an endeavor to show our\ndairymen the nature of the disease\nand why It should bo eradicated\nfrom out hords. Inspection work\nlui.-i also been undertaken tor some\ntime and nny Inspection which Is\ndone, to be official, mu.it he done by\nthe provincial voterlnary Inspectors.\nAll dairies that are Inspected are\ngraded Into four different grades\u2014A,\nD, 0 and D, according to the sanitation nml equipment or the premises,\nTin.BHO_.l_IN TEST.\n\"The only way lu which the pros\nour herds ure entirely free from tbe\ndisease.\n\"Any one wishing to have their\nherds tested and tbeir dairy promises\nInspected should apply to Dr. A.\nKnight, chief veterinary inspector,\nSnrdfs, B. 0., under whose charge\nthe work Is being carried on. It ts\nto be hoped that every dairyman will\nhave his herd tested and Inspected\nregularly so that all milk which is\nbeing uspd tor human consumption\nmay be as wholesome as possible,\nand that our herds may be ai free\nas possible from this disease.\nPIRATES FIRE VESSEL.\nSan Francisco, April 27,\u2014A cable\nmessage frum Shanghai, received la\nthe office of the Pacific Mail Steamship company here today, reports the\nlooting of the wreck of the steamer\nAsni, which struck of Finger Rock.\nChinese pirates set fire to the vessel.\ncompleting the work of destruction.\nThe officers and crew of the Asia will\nbe brought here in the steamer Per-\nKia due about June 16.\nCAPTAIN KILLED.\nTangier, April 27.\u2014Rumors are current that Captain Bramond, in command of a relief column marching to\nFez, has been killed, but there is no\nconfirmation of this report.\nCANADA\"\nIS ON\nLIPS.\nEVERYONE'S\nW, D, Scott, superintendent of Ira-\nj migration, who has returned to Ot-\nI tawa, from his annual visit to the\nold country, states that he bas never\nI seen anything like the real enthusl-\n! asm which tbe mere mention ot the\nname of Canada creates la Great\nI Britain un any previous visit. He\nexpects tho greatest Immigration this\nyenr from Great Britain in thfl history\not the Dominion. He says lt ls lmpos-\n.\u201e',,;_ to book cither a steerage or a\n; Becond class passenger on any direct\nRtonmor bound for Canada for six\nmouths to come. In addition to\nI thin many others are coming vii. New\n1 York and Boston.\n! Mr. Scott predicts that there will\nance of tbe dlsoaso cnn bp accurately bo at least 176,080 Immigrants from\ndetcriulnci] is by the application pl Great Britain this yoar, as against\ntin tuberculin lent, which is done by\nthe department free of cost, upon the\nrequest \"f tho dairyman. The staff\nol tbo veterinary Inspectors bus been\nIncreased recently because ol the increased work In connection with the people\ncontrol ot the disense Many appll-\ncnttonp for testing arc oomlng In cnn\ntinually and the veterinary inspec\nto tost as many nitt.l\nI Li,mitl inrtt year. Most Important\nof all is that tho quality of the immigrant.! Ih improving. He rodard-\ned those who came out with him on\nthe nn e steamer bh the pick of thi\nUnfnltering nml unswerving in Ite\ngreet ptiposo, thr Conservative party\nchallenges the reciprocity agreement,\nas possible in each nnd every district \"Protection to Canadian Industries,\nthroughout thc province. Tin tuberculin which Ib used in testing, and\nban been, and Is now the battle cry\".\nWe welcome to Its field all who CM\nother necessary appliances, are also subscribe to Its tenants, Ttir. PB0BPECT0R, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMDIA\nTHE PERFUME\nOF IHE\nLADY IN BUCK\nBy GASTON LEROUX,\nAuthor ol \"Tht Mtstcry of Um Vtll-w\nRoom.'*\nCOPYRIGHT 1909. BY BRENTANOS\n(Continued.)\nCHAPTER VI.\nFortifying Aualnsi a Weird\nFoe.\nIT) I siuce in- nol lean nil the cruet\n| | I uuiii bad nui t,.r nno moment\n_\u2022** J bwu libit tu tree lilmsvlf from\ntb.* thought of it. Iii irutn. tbe tlrst\nvictim of tin* affair in the Uluodter\nnnd the most unfortunate was this\ntool old mun, Hv hnd im. everything\n-his fulth in science, bl_ luveo. work\nuud bU belief in bla dutigbter, UU\nfaith In ber luul beeu bis religion. Joy\nnnd pride. And while be was thinLlng\nof her almost with reverence be discovered thai the reason that hladuugb-\nter refused ti tnnrrj was because she\nwas already the wife of Bnllmeyer.\n'She day In which Muthllde had decided to tell blui the story of (be past,\nwhich must clear up the present with\na tragic light to the eyes of tbe professor, already warned by the myster- .\nles uf tbe (_land.er-t.-i* day when, fulling at bis feet, she had told him the\nstory uf bor youth, Professor Stangerson bad raised the form of his beloved\nchild from the ground and bad pressed\nher to his heart; he bad mingled his\ntears with the sobs of her whose fault\nhad boon so bitterly expiated and had\nsworu that she bad never been more\nprecious than since be bad known how\nBhe had suffered. Hut he when she \u25a0\nleft his presence was another man\u2014a ,\nman alone, all alone. Professor Stangerson had lost Ids daughter and his\ngoddess.\nHe hnd experienced only indifference\n\u2022 regard to her marriage to Hobert\nfMrsac, although the latter had been\n__,> best beloved of his pupils, In vain\nMatbllde, with the warmest tender*\nness. had endenvorrd d> rekindle the\nold feeling In tbe heart of her father\nShe knew well that he bad changed *\ntoward her. The professor could work \u25a0\nuo hmger Tb\" creat secret nf the dissolution of mntter which he had prom .\nIsed to reveal to mankind had return* |\ned to tbe unknown frum which for a\nmoment the scientist hud drawn It, aud\nmen will go on, repenting fur centuries\nto come tbe Imbecile phrase, \"From\nnothing, nothing.\"\n*******\nEvidently she was Instinctively\ndrawl) toward Itouletubllle by ull the\nmysterious forces of maternal affection, In spite of the fact tbut she hud\nevery reason to believe that her child\nbad died years before.\nShe showed for her husband tbe\nmost charming solicitude, She was attentive to him at every moment, serving him hcruel., und smiling gently at\nbim as she did so.\nIf tbe design of Larsan In showing\nhimself bad been lo deal u frightful\nblnw to a happiness which had yet\nscarcely begun, he had completely succeeded Muthllde bad given Darzuc\nat once lo understand that she did not\nregard herself as bis wife, since the\nuuiii to whom she had pledged herself\nIn ber early girlhood was still living.\n1 bavo said Unit Mai hllde Stangerson\nhud been brought up In a very religious manner, uot by her father, who\ncared little for such things, but by her\nfemale relatives, especially her old aunt\nIn Cincinnati. 1 might have passed\nover these religious beliefs of Matbllde\nIn silence If they had not had so strong\nau influence on the resolution which\nshe lind taken In regard to her second\nhusband when she discovered that her\nfirst husband was still alive, lt had\nseemed to her thnt Larsan's death bad\nbeen proved beyond the slightest doufct,\ntind she had gone to her new husband\nns n widow with the approval of ber\nconfessor. Aud now she learned that\nIn the sight of heaven she was not a\nwidow, but a bigamist!\nLeaving the Dnrziics, my eyes wandered to the neighbor of Mme. Darzac,\nM. Arthur William Ita nee, when they\nwore suddenly arrested by the butler's\ncoming to sny that Iterator, the concierge, requested to speak to Itouletabllie. My friend left the room.\n\"What!\" I tried. \"'Tbe Bomlers arc\nno longer at the Clandler?\"\n[tenders of \"The Mystery of rhe fellow Room\" will recall that these Her-\ntilers\u2014the man and tils wife\u2014were the\nconcierges of M Stnugerson ut f*te.\nGenevieve des Bols. I have told how\nlioulotablHe had bad them set nt lib\nerty when tbey were accused, Rouletabllle hnd been ever since the Object\nof their devotion. As the Itunces hnd\nneed of concierges fur the Fort of\nHercules, ihe professor had been glad\nto send them his faithful domestics, of\nwbnui he had never bad reason to complain except for one slight Infraction\nof the game laws, which had .urnt4\nout most unfortunately for them. t*w*t\nthpy were lodged lo one or the tow\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\nof the posloru. where they kept the\ngate\nThe unexpected exit of Rouletubllle\nsent a chill to my In-art and seemed to\nspread a general sensation of alarm\nthroughout the company, Mme. Dar-\nsale was very restless And because\nMuthllde showed herself to be disturbed nnd nervous I fancied that Arthur Ranco thouglu thai it buboovefl\nhim to display some little anxiety\nArthur fiance and bis wife were noi\naware of the whole of the unfortunate\nstory. It bad soumed useless to Inform\ntbem of the fad \"f Mathilda's secret\nmarriage to Jean Ruussei, afterward\nknown ji* Larsan That was something which concerned only lbe family Hut they were fully aware of the\nway in which tin* secret service flgont\nhad pursued Mine Dannie. Thecrlmes\nof Ijtnuin were explained in lhe eyes\nof Arthur Ranee by a mad passion for\nMuthllde, the Indications of an Insane\nand hopeless love As to Mine. Edith,\ntier thoughts, which I rend without\nber suspecting lt, ran about ln this\nMONEY BACK IF YOU\nARE NOT SATISFIED\nGIN PILLS ARE GUARANTEED\nEvery box of GIN PILLS h sold\nwith a positive guarantee of money\nbock if tVy fail to give prompt relief\nand to effect n cure if properly used,\nWe know just what GIN PILLS\nhave done for others nnd will do for\nvou.\nWe know that GIN PILLS have\nbeen sold In all parts of Canada for\nyears ntul today are the most popular nml most effective kidney remedy\nin the wurhl.\nWe know that CHN' TILLS will\npromptly soothe the irritated bladder,\nrelievo congestion of the Kidneys,\ntake ..way tlie soreness In the Back\nami through the hip**, and completely\ncure Kidney Trouble and Rlicuina-\ntlsm. We positively guarantee that\nGIN I'ILLS will do this aihl we\npledge ourselves to return your money\nBhould GIN PILLS not do all that\nwe claim tor thein-\nlUiv GIN IMi.I.S on this guarantee,\nbacked by the largest wholesale ding\nhouse In the British Empire,\n50c. a box- il for $8.50 at dealers ot\nfrom US direct. Sample box tr n\nrequest, National Drug and Chemical\nCo., Dept. N.U., Toronto. M\nwuy; \"Rut what on earth Is there\nahuut this WOmtD which could Inspire\nsuch an losnue passion, lusting fur\nyears tiud years, in ibe beurt of uuy\nman? Here Is a woman for whose\nsake u detective officer becomes a murderer, fur whom a temperate man becomes a drunkard and for whom un Innocent tnau penults himself to be pro-\nuuuncvd guilty uf a felony What ll\nthere ubout her more than there Is\nabuut myself, who owe my husband to\nthe fact that she refused him before\nbe ever saw uie? What Is the charm\nabout her? And yet even uow my bus-\nband forget3 ull about oie while he Is\nlooking at her.\" That is what I road\nIn Edith's eyes as she watched her\nhusband gazing at Matbllde. Ah, those\nblack eyes of geutle Mme fc-dltt.;\nMatbllde asked me where I thought\nRouletubllle bad gone As she left the\ndining room I walked with her to the\nentrance to the fort l'arzac aud\nMine. Edith followed us, Stangersou\nbad bidden us good uight. Arthur\nRanee, who had disappeared for a\nmoment, joined us while we were at\nthe passageway. The uight was clear,\nand the moon shone brightly, as we\npassed beneath the uni. we heard\nRouletabllie's voice.\n\"Come on'. Oue mure effort I\" he\ncried, and tbe voice which answered\nhim was husky and panting. The two\nportals uf the Immense Iron doors\nslflmmed. They were closed for tbe\ntlrst time In u hundred yenrs.\nMme. Edith looked astonished at tbe\nnet Of her guest and asked what bad\nhappened to tbe gate, which bad always served III place of the doors.\nRut Arthur Ranee .caught her urm,\nImpressing upon her that she must\nkeep silence.\nRouletabllle announced that if any\nof ua had any desire to mate a trip to\nthe village we must give It up. for the\norder had gone forth, and no oue\ncould leave the chateau or enter lt.\nPero Jacques was charged with tbe\ncarrying out of the commnnd, and\nevery one knew that It was Impossible\nto bribe the faithful old servitor.\nPere Jacques, whom I hnd known so\nwell ar the (.landlor, bad accompanied\nProfessor Stangerson as bis valet.\nThut night he was sleeping In a tiny\ncloset In \"la Louve,\" uear bis master's bedroom, but Rouletabille bad\nchanged Unit, and It wns Pere Jacques\nwbo took tbo place of tbe concierges\nlu the tower marked A.\n\"Uut where ure tbe BernlersV\" cried\nMme. Edith.\n\"They ure Installed In the square\ntower In the room ou tbe left, near\nthe entrance. They are to act as caretakers of (be square tower,\" replied\nRouletabllle.\n\"Rut tbe square tower doesn't need\nany caretakers,\" exclaimed Edith.\n\"Tbat, luudame.\" returned the young\nreporter, \"Is what we cannot be sure\nof.\"\nIle made no further explanations,\nbut he took Arthur Uance to one side\nand Informed him that he ought to\ntell his wife about (be reappearance of\nLarsun. If there was to be the slightest chance of biding tbe truth from\nStangerson lt could scarcely be accomplished without the uid and Intelligence of Mme. Edith. Aud, tben,\ntoo, It would be us well henceforward\nfor all of those lu the Fort of Hercules to be prepared for everything\nand surprised ut nothing,\nThe next act of Rouletabllle was to\nmake us walk across the court and\nplace ourselves ut the postern which\ncuiuniuuded the eutrunce to the luner\ncourt, but ut that point the moat bad\nbeen (Hied up. Kouletuhllle declared\nthat ho Intended to have tho moat dug\nout and tu replace the druworidge.\nAl the newly funilied postern Rouletubllle had stationed no oue, for he\nreserved that place that night for\nhimself. From there he could obtain a\ncomplete view ot both the Inner and\nj outer courts. Une could reach tbe\napartment of the UursaCfl only nftor\npassing by Pere Jacques in A, by Rouletabllle ut 11 and by (ho Renders,\nwho guarded the square tower at tbe\ndoor tnurked lv lhe >ouug man hud\ndecided lhat ll would ue lienor for\nmost; un guard not tu retire mut\nnight. As we passed by ihe oubliette 1 saw that some one had dis*\n9toced the circular board which cov*\n\u2022wed It. I sow also on tbo margin a\nfcisk attached to tt cord Rouletabllle\nexplained to me thai be had wished to\nknow If this old oubliette, which wua\nreally nothing hut a well, correspond1\ned with tho seti and that be bad\n] found that the water was clear and\nI sweet, a proof that it hud nothing to\ni do with tho Mediterranean,\nHe walked for a few steps with\n| Mine. Darzac. who Immediately took\nI leave of us and entered the square\n' tower. Darzac and Arthur Ranee, at\nj tbe request of Roilletabltlo, remained\n| with us. Some words of excuse ud-\nI dressed to Mme Edith mude her understand that she was being politely\nasked to retire, and she bade us good\nnight with a nonchalant grace. Route\ntahille beckoned us-tlie men-townrd\nthe postern into (he little room of tbe\ngardener, a dark, low celled apartment. There Arthur Ranee, Robert\nDarzac, Rouletabllle and myself without even lighting o lump beld our flrst\ncouncil or war. !\n\"We may make our plans here In\ntranquillity.\" began RoulMnbllle. \"No\none can hear us. aud we shall not he\nsurprised by any one. If any person\nshould attempt to puss (he tlrst gate.\nwhich Jacques Is guarding, without\nthe old mau seeing hlin we shall be\nlmniedlutely warned by tbe sentinel\nwhom 1 bave stationed lu the very\nmiddle of tbe court, hidden lu the ruins\nof tbe chapel. 1 buve placed your\ngardener. Matlonl. at that point, M.\nHance.\"\n1 listened to Rouletabllle with admiration. Muie. Edith wus right, lie\nhad Indeed constituted himself a captain, and bu hud uot left oue Impregnable spot without defense.\nUouletubllle lit his pipe, took three\nor four puffs and suld:\n\"Well, here wo are. Can wo hope\nthat Larsan, ufter having so Insolently Haunted himself befure ua, at our\nvery doors, lu order to defy us. wlll\nconfine himself to sneb u platonlo\nmanifestation? And, conieut with\nWhat he has done, wlll Ue go away?\nI hardly think su, first, because such\n0 thing would he foreign lo his character, for he loves a light and is never\nSatisfied with ti partial success, and,\nsecond, because DO one uf us has tho\n[tower to drive hlin uff. Wo have, of\ncourse. DO hope of any help from outside. And be knows It well. That Is\nwhat makes him so bold and audacious. Whom cau We call to our aid?\"\n\"The authorities.-' suggested Arthur\nltunce.\nTbe reporter looked at his host with\nau air of pity wblcb was Dot entirely\nfree from reproach And be said In u\nchilly tone, which showed plainly to\nArthur Ranee how little value there\nwas In his proposition:\n\"Vou ought to understand, monsieur,\nthat 1 did uot save Larsan from\nFrench Justice at Versailles to deliver\nhim over to Italian justice at Itochors\nRouges.\"\n(To be continued )\nGreat en Dreaa.\nIn proportion to the population\nFiance haa more people employed In\nthe production of dress than auy other of the eight principal countries of\nthe world.\nCOCKSHUTT PULVERIZERS\nConserve the Moisture and Increase the Yield Fully Twenty par cent. Call and see them.\nTha Beautiful Tur-quoisa,\nThe turquoise ls considered as a tails,\nmau In Persli, its native soil. It preserves Its possessor from accidents und\niDsures constancy tn affections. The\nvalue of the turquoise depends on its\nshade and Its size, especially Its thick\nness. Those classed as belonging to\nthe old ro_k are valued very highly.\nTha Cossacks.\nThe Cossacks are not real Russians.\nIt was out until 1054 thut tbey Joiued\ntbe Russlaus and became a part of the\npopulation uf the great white empire. I\nGiving a Glova.\nGiving a glove was in tbe middle\nages In England a ceremony of Invest!\nture in bestowing lands and dignities\nIn tne reijjn of Edward 11. the depri\nration of gloves was a ceremony of\ndegradation.\nHe Knew Palmistry\nWife\u2014\"Ob, George, the water-pipe\nis leaking, and the watcr is spoiling\nthe new carpet. Go ami get u plumber, quick.\"\nHusband\u2014\"That's nil right, my\ndear, let it leak; it's cheaper to g*'t U\nnew carpet.\"\nSUFFERED SINGE\nHER CHILDHOOD\nBUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS\nMADE MRS LAPRAIHIE A\nNEW WOMAN\nNipissiog Lady gives an expirlincs\nthat should prove ol Immense\nvalue to the suffering women ot\nCanada,\nLaprairievllle, NlpUslng District.\nnm. (Special' \\fv. suffering from\nvarious forms ol kidney Ills -luce Bhe\nwas a child. Mrs 0. I.apiaiiie is a\nwell woman aud unco more it bus\nbeen proved thai no tmso ol Kidney\nTrouble i^ too severo or ol too long\nstanding tor Do Id \u00ab Kidney PiUi lo\ncure,\ninterviewed regarding ber cure,\nMrs l.apiairie Said\n\"Since I was twelve years ol age 1\nhave Buffered (rom Kidney Disease, I\nwas always tired My bnoH would\nache and I always luul u -sharp pain\nin the top part of my bend. My heart\nalso troubled me\n\"Hearing of Dodd's Kidney Pills, 1\ngavi them a Irlul, and now 1 (eol like\na new woman.\"\nThousands ol Canadian men nnd\nwomen are tooling just as Mr*, l.a-\nprairio docs- as it life had started all\nuver for them\u2014just because they have\ncured their kidneys with Dodd's Kid-\nney Pills. For the kidneys arc the\nmainspring of life. II they arc clogged or out uf otder the whole body is\nwrong. Dodd's Kidneys Pills always\nput the kidneys 111 good working order.\nSome Japanese inns furnish fresh\ntooth brushes every morning free to\neach guest.\nNearly all children are subject to\nworms, and many are horn with them.\nspare them Buffering by using Mother\nGrave.*' Worm Exterminator, thc beat\nremedy ot the kind that can be had.\nMother\u2014\"What are you doing,\nHarry?\"\nHarry\u2014\"I'm countln'. You told me\nwhen 1 got iniui to count a hundred.\"\nMother\u2014,?Yes, bo 1 did.\"\nHarry\u2014\"Well. I've counted 2.**7.\n,md I'm maddcr'n when 1 started.\"\u2014\nHarper's.\nCatarrh Cannot Be Cured\nwtth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, m ther cannot ttae*\n__t ae*t ol Uta d-M-M. C-.i_rr>. I* a blood or null*\niutional dlM*M, and In order to curt It you null tak*\ntsuraal remedlts. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken la-\nten-ally, and acta dlm-tlr upon the blood and mucous\nlurtaces. Hall's CaUrrb Cure la nol \u00bb quack t-i-dl-\ndne. Il waa prescribed by one ol the beet phystelana\n\"What do ynu think of the idea of\nan extra session of congress?\"\n\"Well,\" replied Farmer Corntossel,\n\"some extra sessions is like some extra newspapers. They ain't enough in\n'em to justify the holler in'.\"\u2014Washington Star.\n\"Do you consider it n moral wrong\nto cheat n lawyer?\" asked the person\nwho is always looking for a chance to\nstart something. \"No,\" replied the\nman whose specialty is worldly wisdom, \"but I consider it a physical\nimpossibility.\"\nMiss Pasaay\u2014\"Yuu have saved my\nlife, young man. How cnn I repay\nyou? How can I show my gratitude?\nAre you married?\"\nYoung Man\u2014\"Yes; come and be a\ncook for us.\"\u2014Woman's Home Companion.\nfa thk country for years and la a regular prea. rlpttoo.\nll to eompoaed ot the beat tonlrs known, combined\nwith the best t>'a. Ulalrlbiitura\u2014ALL WliOI.KMAI.IC UHnililHTS.\nSPOHN MEDICAL CO., Ca.alalB. G.ah... I.4., 0. S. A.\nToronto Typo Foundry Co., Ltd.\nCALGARY\nWINNIPEG\nREGINA\nThe Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada.\nWe Carry in Stock Cylinder Presses, Job Presses,\nPaper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill\nOrders for Complete Equipment from our Stock.\nWe are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in\nthe West. We Publish Ready Prints from our\nWinnipet., Calgary and Regina Houses, t t\nOrder From Nearest Branch\n\u00ab\"\u2022\u00bb V\u00bbur <*\u2022-<\u2022_\u2022w.'ll 4* lh. r\u00abrt.\nWHEN IT C0ME8 TO\nPAPER BAGS and\nMATCHES\nWi ara \u2022varywhtrt with tht itandard gaadt.\nPapir and Matches art _ur \u2022ptclaltlas. Lst ut\nTheE.B.EddyCo.Ud^^T\nHULL, CANADA iW^ Wm^m\nTlU * HRSSE, LIMITED, Al.ftU, Wln-I-.. n.|,,fy, Edm.nt.n,\nH.|ln., F.rt William ind F.rl Ar 'iur.\nAppleford\nCounter\nCheck\nBook\nCompany,\nLimited.\nThe best equipped factory for pro\nducing Counter Check Books\nin Canada.\nF.ctory\n\u2022nd Ofllc.s\nCapacity\n50,000 ChecTBook*\n========= per Day.\nWe are supplying the Largest users of Counter Check\nBooks in Canada with our\ni \"IMPERIAL BOOKS.\"\nHAMILTON,\nONT.\n(Not tn ths Trust.)\nAPPLEFORD COUNTER\nCHECK BOOK\nCOMPANY, LIMITED.\nW. w.nt publl.h.r. U \u00abc\u00ab as our .gantt In all Manitoba, Saskatchewan,\nAlb.rts and British Columbia towns Writ, us lor condition, and prict\n\"Doctor,\" said the apprehensive-\nlooking man, \"is it true that there are\npeople with nervous trouble thnt\nthrows them into prolonged and uncontrollable laughter?\"\n\"There are such canes.\"\n\"Well, ii you'll go through the hospitals and collect some of them I'll\npay them good money. I am the\nauthor ot a new farce.\"\u2014Washington\nStar.\nMistress\u2014\"Would you care to havo\nthis last season's hut of mine, Mary?\"\nMary\u2014\"Oh, thank you so much,\nmum. It's just the one my young\nman likes me in best.\"\nTHE BEST MEDICINE\nSO MOTHERS SAY\nMuscular Rhaumatlam Subdued.\u2014When\none ia a sufferer from niiimuilar rheumatism be cannot do better than to have\nthe region rubbed with Dr. Thomas'\nElolectric Oil. There is no oil that ao\nspeedily shows its effect in aubduinR pain.\nLet the rubbing be brisk and continue\nuntil ease ia secured. There is more\nvirtue in a bottle uf it than can be fully\nestimated.\nHoax\u2014\"Thoy say the Sultan of Turkey scares his wives nearly to death.\"\nJoux~-\"Y,:h; I've always heard that\nhe wits a harem-scarem sort o' fellow.\"\nMinard's Liniment Cures Burnt, ate.\nNorth China is noted for rearing thc\nbest mules in the Middle Kingdom.\nIn 1','kiii one will see mules quite as\ngood in every respect as the Missouri\nand Kentucky product^ The lluesl\nare employed hy Chinese olllcitils uud\nother wealthy men to draw their\ncarts.\"\nPILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAYS\nYour druggist will refund money il\nPAZO OINTMENT lulls lo cure any\ncase ol Itching, Blind, Bleeding oi\nProtruding Piles in U tu 14 daya. Mc\nA little hoy who was very fond of\ncheese, anil who also liked lo have the\ngas lit when he went to bed, wns one\nnight asked by his father whether he\nwould hnve some cheese, or hnve the\ngas lit when he went to bed. He replied, after some hesitation, \"Tommy\n(his little brother) can have tho gns\nlit, nnd I'll hnve thc cheese.\"\nTo believe thnt things will go wrong\nis not only bad morals, but hud judgment as well.\nMothers sny Baby's Own Tablets\nare the very best medicine they can\ngive their little ones. It is the happy\nexperience of one mother that helps\nothers to keep their little ones well.\nThousands of mothers huve found the\nTablets u never failing cure lor the\nailments that afflict their little ones.\nMrs. E. Sandwell, Coldwntcr, Ont.\nsays:\u2014\"I lind Buby'a Own Tablets\nthe best medicine any mother can give\nIier little ones. I tried \"soothing\" mix.\nlures but they did not help my baby,\nbul. as soon ns I began giving him the\nTablets they made his teething easy\nand 1 would hardly know he was cutting a tooth. 1 would not be without\ntin' Tablets, and ulwnys recommend\nthem tu my friends.\" Baby's Own\nTnblcts nre sold hy medicine dealers\nor by mail at -> cents a box from The\nDr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-\nvilli-, Ont.\n\"Bridget,\" said Mrs. Hiram Offer\nsternly* \"on my wuy home just now\nI saw that policeman who was in the\nkitchen with you so long last, evening, uud 1 took occasion to speak to\nilim.\" \"till, shore. Unit's all might,\nma'am. OI'm not jealous.\"\n\"My dear,\" said a thin little Brighton mnn to his wife, \"this pupcr says\nthat there is a woman down in Devonshire who goes out nnd chops wood\nwith her husband.\" \"Well, what of\nit? I think she could easily do it if he\nis as thin ns you ure. I have oiten\nthought of using you to peel potatoes\nwith.\"\nWoman's Safe Step to Better Looks\nU not hard to find. If yoar eyes era .ull\u2014If your skin I, sallow, or your\ncomplexion muddy. If you hav. no roaoi In your cheeks, do not bother\nwith cosmetics. Don't risk harmful drugs. Get good, rich blood In your\n\u00ab\u00bb aaia.\n\u25a0____\u25a0 THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUM RI A\nTHE DISPATCHER\nAT ERIE.\nHe Had the Makings ol a Hero\nIn Him.\nBy HAOLEY F. FREEMAN.\n(Oopyrtsht. 11,10. l>)' American Hreaa Aaao-\nclullon |\n\"Sarah. I hare finished Harvard, and\nmy father wlll ohiuln for me lbe second vice pmddcncy of the crcd.\nburst oui: \"Suruli. yuu would nol refuse meV Have yuu deceived me? Do\nyou love another* Would you\"-\n\"Henry.\" she liiterrupied. \"be quiet.\nI love uu one bul yuu. bill I will never\nmurrv a mun who bus uul proved hi,\nability.\"\n\"But I do nol mt'd\" -\n\"bo uul need: True, nol now. bul If\nI email should come ur yuur father\nshould die whnl would yuu do) What\ncould you do? Whut work bave you\never done* Ou something lu prove\nyour ability.\"\n\"Mural,, yuu ore right. 1 have never\ndune uuythlug. I have been quite use-\nlean, hul I wlll allow my worth.\"\nThe effect on Henry waa remark.\n\u00abble. The neii day bright and early\nBC1HID TOWARD TBI BIO BODBDBOC9E.\n-\u2022 entered bis father's private office.\nThe elder Sherlock greeted his sun\nwith a pleaaaal \"flood morning.\"\n\"Dad,\" Henry stammered, \"1 want\nto talk things over with you.'*\n\"Whal's wrong now?\"\n\"Everything.\"\n\"And lo particular!\"\n\"Harah won't marry me until I du\nsomething.\"\n\"And you Intend\"\u2014 ,\n\"To throw up the vice presidency,\n\u25a0tart In al the bottom und work up.\"\n\"Very well. Wben do you wish to\nbegin?\"\n\"Tomorrow.\"\n\"All right. I'll see fo tbe job.\"\nThat night his father said quietly:\n\"Report to the dispatcher at Erie.\n0. Leave here al .:30 a. m. It's fortunate for you ihnl telegraphy was one\nof your youthful whims. Just as soon\nas you learn lhe job you will be glren\na responsible lierth.\"\n\"Good night,\" suld Henry and turned\nto.\nAnd the nest morning found him on\nhis way from New York to Erie with-\nout having seen Harah. Happy In the\nthought that be was to prove himself,\nhe a|ient uuwt of bis trip composing s\nletter to her telling all and explaining\nhis departure without teeing ber.\nThe nest afternoon be reached Erie\ntired and sleepy. From supper be\nwent directly to bed In Ihe bume nf\none uf tbe dispatchers, where be bad\nsecured room ami Ixmrd. and at II the\nuetl morning he began work.\nlie soon found thnt train dispatching\nwas uut easy. During the flrst weeks\nof his work he wua assisted and\nwatched by the dispatcher whuse plait.\nhe was tn lake. Then begun the uight\nshift. As fur ns pupulutiuu wns concerned, Krle wus hardly ou Ihe mup,\nbut as a rullruud ihiIui II was most Important. It wns a division point of\nconsequence, us severul branches uf\nthe main line converged there.\nHenry was given complete charge of\nI brunch which boasted but four\ntrains, so It was easy fur him to tuke\ncare of the wire and Ihe train sheets.\nHuw could he keep awuke? The sialic,, nlili its eozy Ore was almost\nhomelike eicepi for the feeling of\nloneliness.\nUe worked on, continually cheered\nby bis letters from home and Sarah\nind by his own satisfaction at dulng\nSomething well. And tbe first pay\nday -could lbe bank hold bis flrst four\nweeks' wages, his $30? Tben he wa,\ngiven a really Important desk.\nRut soon he began to be discouraged.\nNothing hnpiiencd. There seemed to\nbe no wny tu prove himself. And\nthen the test cume.\nIn the middle of February came\nprobably tbe meanest and moat severe\n\u25a0lorn, ever known lo that region. The\nrain, chilled hy the lower air and falling on the colder objecta below, frote\n\u25a0ud formed one continuous Ice sheet\n\u2022aveluplng everything below. Down\nwent tree*, fences, wires and brldgca-\nwork, work ulgtii and day for lbe repair gangs.\nWith Ihe wire* down, the railroads\nresulted to lh* old schedule system of\nUapaicblng But trains were late and\nUu tracks sllpiiery. After sli hours\nof herculean Is bur a single line wss\nran along the nlliloted district of lh*\nGreat Central Hues and limited com.\nmunlcallun resumed.\nOn Ibe night of the Itllh Henry\nwas silting drowsily by bis little stove.\nln the** dreams waa be engrossed\nwben suddenly and uneipected cam*\ntb* call for Erle-Er, er. Answering,\nSherlock received tbe awful measag*:\n\"HiHky rul bridge down and Ihe National limited bus passed here. Signed,\nSprlugdule.\" i\nSprliiKdule wns the flrst night sta- j\nIiuu easl of Erie uud thirty-two mile* '\naway. lto,-kv cut who n aiile nnd a '\nunit from Erie lu the auue direction\nund spnnned by au old wooden railroad bridge. What should he do?\nquickly be thought and quickly formed his plun.\nUn weni his hut, coat end gloves,\nand out the door he lore und rushed\ntoward the big roundhuuse. On a\nnearby siding Willi steam up siuod a\nswitch engine, into whh-li he sprang\nafter opening lhe switch on to the insln\ntruck.\nIle pulled the reverse lever und\nbacked om of the siding un In ilie mala\ntruck. Will, nil possible haste he reset Ihe swiieb, rc-citicrcd tbe cub aud\nopened wide Ihe throlile.\nNever before hnd he gone so fast,\nnever before hnd he ntlenipled lu run\nalone. In fuel, his InrgcHt ei|\u201eTlcuc*\nIn running had been ,ici|tilrcd on hi*\nrather', private triiiu. Nuw he seemed lo stand still. Yet lhe cut suun\nupened before him. He braced himself,\nJammed on Im.i1, brakes, and us lb*\nengine slopped ou ihe edge of tb*\nbunk he swung to ihe ground, sllpi*.\non the Ice nnd snow and dually sank\ndown In a heup.\nlie tried lo rise. He could use but\noue foot -lie hnd broken bis. tinkle.\nUow, with only one leg, could be cross\nthe river? Yel he crawled duwu lo\nthe edge, hoping to muke his wuy uver\non ttie Ice. llui the river, contrary to\nbis expeclntluns, wns o|ien. Ue wavered, utmost bucked uut. then thought\nof Surah nnd Ills opportunlly-iiud\nplunged into the Icy flood.\nHinder,, by Ills useless leg, he\nseem,, tu mnke but little progress.\nWould he never reach the oilier side!\nHe wus fast becoming exhausted when\nhe struck linn ground aud crawled out\nof the wuler. Painfully be made his\nwsy up lo a section shanty, where\nwere kept torpedoes for Jusl sucb an\nemergency. He grasped Beveral and\nhurried us fast as possible up the track.\nHe must give Ihe wurulng far enough\nfrom tbe bridge to allow tbe racing\ntrain time to stop.\nAud uow his Iron constlullon, which\nwou him collegiate sporting fume,\nserved bim well.\nHut be must go faster. He had\nbut little time. He tried to walk on\nbis broken leg. but It would not support bim. He must crawl again. Oh,\nIf he could only ruu, even for a admit*\nor two! But hark! Even now In th*\ndistance be hears tlie whistle of Ibe\napproaching I rain, Disappointed, he\nstops his mud race nnd Uses the torpedoes securely to the truck.\nNow he walls, but not for long. The\ntrain reels around the curve. Surname\nthe torpedoes should full! But his\nfears are groundless. As the train\npasses, one torpedo after another explodes with a deafening mar, the\nbrakes are slummed ou, tbe engine and\ncoaches groan, creak and come to a\nstandstill. Tbe train Is saved!\nExhausted and no longer upheld by\nIhe Intense excitement, he sunk down\nunconscious. In this condition he was\nfound by the trainmen. From letters\nIn his pockets his identity was established aud became known throughout\nthe train. \"Henry Sherlock!\" cried 1\nyoung woman who rushed out of n car.\nShe hurried down tbe track to when\ntbey were taking Ibe unconscious man\nInto a sleeper aud Immediately assumed command. After be hud been\ncurefully placed In a lierth she sought\nto soothe bim witb end,..ring words\nand loving caresses. In tbe meantime\na brakeman went through tbe car for\na surgeou. One speedily came, and together Ihey sel tbe broken ankle,\nbound It and made splints to bold it\nIn position.\nAgain the doctor examined lbe mnn\nand tben shook his beud ominously.\n\"He has developed pneunioulu and\nwill need the most careful nursing.\"\n\"Oh!\" cried Sarah.\n\"He bad best be taken to a hospital\nas soon as possible. Will you attend\nto Uf*\nTbe limited was detoured aver another railroad, and wben tbey reached\nToledo, the first large city, Henry, still\nunconscious, was removed from tb*\ntrain and carried lo a hospital.\nWith her father and mother Sarah\nhnd been on ber way lo California.\nAfter tbe accident she refused lo go\nfurther, but determined to stay In Toledo with friends. Brave she tried tc,\nbe, yet the strain was terrible. It wu\nbecause uf her he bad gone away. If\nhe were to die it would be her fault!\nThus sh* worried. Would he never\nrecover?\nThen on a sunny aud summer-Ilk*\nday lu early March, with Ibe warm\nbreeze blowing through the window,\nlhe recovering patient wo* allowed to\nsee one visitor.\n\"Whom shall It be*\"\n\"Sarah\u2014Miss Greene.\"\nAnd when she rushed Into Ihe room\n\u25a0nd to lhe bedside, weak though be\nwas, be was strong euougb to clup\nher tightly to him, while he asked th*\nunnecessary questlun about hi) ability and was answered by th* deareat\ngirl In the world with \u25a0 look, i kl*a\nUd tbe one word \"Yes.\"\nHad a Blowup at Ham*.\nOILMEAL FOR LIVE STOCK.\nMay \u25a0* Fed With Good Ra.ult. t* All\nFarm Animals.\n\"0!i cake or ulliueul In proper quantities is considered by our best stockmen to Ih- une ot tile lilosi healthful\nfood, tbut is ou the market,\" slates\nTrotessor G. C. Humphrey of tbe uni-\ntuiI husbandry department uf lhe college of ugrl' ulttue uf the University\nol Wisconsin., \"Its value is that it\nkeeps Hie uiiliual in lhe most heullby\ncoodltioli, uo oilier feed having suell\na lu'lielkiill effect ou Ihe digestif*\ntract,\n\"The price of the feed Is cuusidered\nprohibitive Ity muuy tui-mers; bul, considering Ihe run that It cumulus Hourly Ull per thi digestible protein, lh*\nstoekiuun cuu well ufford to pay th*\nmarket price III oilier lo hnve ut least\na small qiiuntlty uf this feed available.\n\"(Ud process rather than new process ulliueul should be secured so fur\nns possible for the reason thut IM per\neeiii of the prolclit in old process oil-\nmeiil Is digestible us conipsred with\nonly 81 per cent of the new process\nmeal.\n\"Ollmeul muy Is? fed to all classes\nof fniiii stock.\" combines Professor\nHumphrey, \"Fattening steers will use\nto great udvunliige from Iwo lo three\npounds nf ollmeul dully in connection\nwith other feeds. Larger amountscun\nbe used prolllubly when prices nre not\ntoo high, feeding ollmeul In the form\nof nut sized cukes Is considered preferable to the loose meal by most of our\nsteer feeders.\n\"Di Iry cows will consume one or\ntwo pounds of ollmeul dally with their\ngrain rations, nnd dining Ihe winter\nfeeding perhsl more or less ollmeul Is\nalmost ludlspensuble iu order to keep\nthe cows In Ihe uest condition for pro.\ndining milk nnd butler fut. For grow,\nlng calves, sheep mid hogs nllmesl can\nconstitute nboui \"lie tenth of lhe grain\nration fed und prove very benenchil\nHorses limy be fed small quantities,\nalthough Its general use fur burses Is\nnot recommended.\"\nWINTERING LAMBS.\nMay B. Profitably Don. With th. Fin.\nWool Bra.ds.\nt'siinlly million bred lumbs should\nbe sold early, either right off the ewes\nor in lute fall or early winter, writes E.\nI*. Snyder In Ihe National Stockman.\nBy this plun the cosl of putting them\non the market is light. They cnn be\ngrown to Ibis nge ut fur less expense\nthan tu be kept lunger. Fur u series\nof years It hardly pays to keep these\nlight Bbeiuiiig. mutton bred lambs\nthrough uud sell iheiu clipped. They\nget their growth youuger nnd rnu be\ntilled for market earlier than thr fine\nwools, uud the fleeces ure of less value.\nWith ilie heavy nbeariug Merinos\nconditions nre quite different. Ofteu\nIhey give their greatest profit by wintering aud fluisblug them ou grass. I\nhave lu mind now a mnn who owns\nmany farms of ral her cheap laud,\nmuch of which he devotes to permanent pasture. He buys his flue wooled\nlambs directly ufter weuitiug.\nHe never full feeds, using Jusl grain\nenough lu keep tbem lu good, thrifty,\nTlie Imported Shropshire ram herewith Illustrated was in thc first\nprise pen at Ilie royal show of 1807.\nII. Is considered one of th. greatest aires of his breed. Th. Shropshire is one of th. Down breeds,\nand Its wool is classed as medium.\nMerinos shear heavier than Bhrop*\nBlilres, and their wool 1. classed a.\nOne.\ngrowing cuuditiou. Ihen shears early\naud lurus ou grass. Ile never feeds\ngrain ou grass. Ile bus tried It and\nsays lhe lucrcused weight from the\ngrain doesu't pay for Ibe cost of grain\naud the work ut feedlug.\nUe sells about the llrst of June, seldom holding longer than tbe middle,\nnnd sometimes, if Ihey go abnormally\nlow. be holds them over aud sells as\nyearlings.\nThe rapid gains made by lumbs handled III Ibis wuy are surprising. The\ngrowth of wool hns a tendency to\nsmooth tbem up. uud Ibis with the\nflesh Inld on changes their appearance\nfur Hie better lu a remarkably short\nlime.\nIt Is Ihe opinion of many that they\nmust hnve u dash of muttou blood In\ntheir Inuihs tn make them good feeders, ll Is n mistake. The only advantage Is that Ibe course wools ran he\nfitted for market ut u little earlier age.\nThey nre subject lu certain drawbacks\nthat fully offset Ibis. The Merinos are\nhurdler and not nearly so liable to cor-\ntain diseases thai affect tbe muttou\nbreeds. They flock together better and\nare not subject to ticks. Besides, Ihey\nshear more wool.\n\"What have you got In that bag?\"\n\"Dynamite. Give me $100 or I'll\ndrop It.\"\n\"Let 'cr go. I am \u25a0 married man.\"\n*****^*****^***********^\nModernity.\n\"Bom* are so Intensely modern that they prefer \u25a0 Corot to\n\u25a0 Rembrandt.\"\n\"If It's a better bill climber I\n;' don't blame 'em. Me for tbe\nFrench car every Ume.\"-Puck.\n***********************>\nCod Frih.\nFor (our hundred years Newfoundland hits been the lishing grounds for\ncod und other equally valuable kinds\nof fish. Even belore Jacques Cartier\ndiscovered Canada fishermen sailed\nacross the Atlantic to secure cargoes\n[ of cod fish to take buck and sell at\n| European ports. It is a veritable gold\nmine for thc Newfoundlanders and\n; ihe same grounds cnti be worked oier\ni season nfter season and tlie same\n' great results obtained. No milling\nproposition is as certain as the lisle\ncries of Newfoundland.\nShe nlso has her herring Industry\nSuliiion, lobster, seal and whale are\ntaken in enormous quantities. Of the\nlutter, no less than WO are cuusiit\neach year. The total export oi fish\nfrom Newfoundland reaches ueariv\nton million dollars annually. 'Iwo-\n'birds oi this arc represented bv tne\nccal. 01 the latter 1'ortugnl is tie\nluigest purchaser, llrar.il ranking second. Italy and Spain and tlie Brit\nisli possession of Gibraltar also in,,\nport huge quantities. It can ba truly snid that of all the kinds or classes\nol iisli the one providing a living lor\nthe greatest number of people on\nthe continent, U tbe cod.\nSTRANGE AROUT\nTHOSE HATS\nMYSTERIOUS DREAMS.\nTWO HMABT HATH OF THE IPASoW.\nYears ago bats had trliuinlugs. A\nbox of feathers, roses und ribbons,\nlaee and velvet, odd ornuuients and\nalgrets was ln every woman's possession, from wblcb she trimmed a bal\nor two eacb season with ber own fair\nangers. Tbe velvet draped tbe crown.\nTbe aigret was for height, aud tbe\nlace brightened lt up a bit and lent a\ndressy air, and tbe dowers nestled ai\nttie base of tbe wlug to set the whole\nthing off. Tbat was a but. And 1\ncost If you were rich $12, and if you\nwere just worrying aloug ou a smut\nsalary tbe same effect was arrived ai\nfor about $ with lace and the\nfeather aud buckle. Sometimes there\nIs nothing on (be cuapeau but a perk.\nUtile rose about as big ns a baby's\nast, that's all, but tbe rose costs $1.\nand the hat costs $14, aud there you\nare. The tuts illustrated are charm\nlng models of the season carried out\nin fur and are as chic as tbey are sim\npie.\nOrangt Jelly In Baskets.\nThis makes a very pretty dessert:\nExtract tbe Juice of six oranges nnd\none lemon. Tut two ounces of sugar\nwith It and let stand until the sugar\nIs dissolved. Soak half an ounce of\ngelatin In a little cold water until soft.\nAdd audit-lent water to tbe orange\njuice to make nearly a pint, and to\nthis add the gelatin. Warm the whole\nmixture until tbe gelatin Is fully dissolved, stirring thoroughly. Pour Into\nyour orange peel baskets and set away\nIn tbe cold to harden.\nOrange Bankets.-Cut away part of\npeel on one side of orange to form a\nhandle, leaving lower half as bowl of\nthe basket. Of course tbe pulp has\ngot to be taken out very carefully sn\nas not to break tbe sklu. An easier\nway is to cut the orange lu halves,\nremove the pulp and fill witb the\njelly. A little of tlie Jelly may be\nsaved out. and when ready to serve\nchop It up quite Hup and spread on top\nof tbe baskets. Whipped cream may\nalso be used.\nPhantasms of tht Night That Have\nCaused a Sensation.\nThe Interest in the general election\niu \\he British Islet gave wuy to the\nMMfttloO caused by the evidence glv-\neu by Mr. Claude Sawyer iu the Wara*\ntah otie, Mr. John Dickinson, who\n>\u25a0\u2022;.-. Ju. led thl Board of Trade inquiry\ninto the mysterious d:-appearance of\nthis Uoer Li-u.'t ii Durban und Cape\n'I.imi last June, said ut the close, I\nheartily cuugrutulale you, Mr. Suw*\nyer, on being ulive and being here lo\ngive evidence.\" Mr. Sawyer told that\nthree or lour days before the ... lated\nvessel reached Durban, bo hud \"a\ndream, which wan most unusual.\" He\nhud booked tt first-clan passage from\nSydney to Cape Town by tbe VYara*\ntab, and he seems to have fell anxiety before leaving Australian water*..\nThree times he had a dreaming vision\nof u man in u peculiur dress, who wis\nholding in hi** n_lu hand a b'.OOdy\nsword. \"The second time it came, I\nthought, 'I will ltuow il again', and\nthe third time 1 looked at il so intently that 1 could almost design it.\n-word and ull, even now. Next day 1\nmentioned the dream to a gentleman*\nand he mi id, 'It's warning,' Th n I\nbegan to think why I should bo wuru*\ned, and I wus anxious to leave lliu\nship.\" lie loft il at Durban.\nPerhapi tho strangest story of a\ndream at sea if that told by Oeorge\nBurrow in the opening pages of \"Tlie\nBib.e iu Spain.\" \"1 was bound for\nLisbon. We passed Cape Kinisterre,\naud, standing farther out to sea,\nspeedily lost sight of land. Ou tbe\nmorning of the llth the seu was very\nrough, aud a remarkable circuunitume\noccurred. I was on the forecut.e,\ndiscoursing witli two of the sailors,\nOne of them, who had hut just left\nhis hammock, said: 'I huve had a\nstrange dream, which 1 do not much\nlike, for,' continued be, pointing to\nthe mast, 'I dreamt thut I fell into\nthe sea from the cross-trees' He wa*\nheard to suy this by several of the\ncrew besides myself\nA moment later the captain of the\nvessel, perceiving that Uie squall was\nincreasing, ordered the top-sails to\nbe taken in, whereupon this man,\nwith several others, instantly rati\naloft; the yard wns in the act of being hauled down, when a sudden\ngust of wind whirled it round with\nviolence, and a man was struck down\nfrom the cross-trees into the sea,\nwhich was working like yeast below.\nIii a short time he emerged. I saw\nhis head on the crest of a billow, und\ninstantly recognized in the unforunate\nman the sailor who a few moments\nbefore had related his dream. I shall\nnever forget the look of agony he cast\nwhii*>t the steamer hurried past him.\n. . . The poor fellow who p-rished\nin this singular manner was a fine\nyoung man of about twenty-seven, thn\nouly son of a widowed mother. He\nwas the best sailor on board, and was\nbeloved by all who Were acquainted\nwitli him.\"\nMay Knight Women.\nIn olden days they were not so\nchary of recognizing feminine services. The abbesses of great nunneries used to be \"knighted\" and even\nnow there is a ohurming young\nFrench woman, who, though, unmarried, is a countess in her own right\nby reason of being the Ciianoinesse\nof a religious order.\nAt present iu Englund there is\nsomethi'ig anomalous in the fact that\nman takes all the titles, stars, and\nribands, as well ns place, power, and\nmoney, and allows the women folk to\ntoil all their lives at inferior sa'arie*\nand with no hone even of those ornamental rewards, such us coroncta and\norders, to which human nature is m\npersistently attached.\nIt has been whispered, though, that\nthe two ladies who have been electe 1\nMayors of English towns, will be\nknighted during this coronation year,\nprecisely as their masculine compeers will receive this honor at the\nhands of King George.\nThe idea should be persistently\ndwelt on, as tlie circulation of such\na rumor may lead to the foundation\nof some order\u2014with a title attached\u2014-\nwhir can be bestowed on eminent\nwomen, whether married, single or\nwidows.\nA Luxurious Bath.\nBy next sprlug Miss Helen Miller\nGould wlll bave one of the largest of\nprivate swimming pools at her country\nhome In Irvlugtoti on-the-Hudaon. Tbe\npool wlll measure 03 by 70 feet. It wlll\nbe Inclosed in a one story brick and\nlimestone building covering an area 65\nby 105 feet. The exterior will conform\nwtth the architecture of otber buildings on tbe estate. The Interior will be\nfashioned after a Itoman bath, in Pom*\npellan style. There will be fountains,\nwith statuary, resting rooms and shower hatha. Tbe structure wlll cost about\n$00,000. \t\nA Long Rope.\nOne of tbe English exhibits at the\nBrussels exhibition was un immense\ncoll of rope mude from cotton. Tbe\nrope, which was one and one-half Inches In diauieter, measured 14,110 feet lu\none continuous length without pleclngs\nof any kind and constituted a world's\nI record for length. It has been estimated tbat were tbe Individual yams\nof tbe three strands placed end to end\ntbey would have encircled tbe earth\nat tbe equator and then have left\nenough to reach 1,890 miles.\nKeep tht Prolific Sow.\nlo It not a serious mistake to fatten\na good sow for market ufter she has\nweaned her litter? If the sow la a\ngood producer she is entitled to a good\nhome on the farm as long tn she Is\nprofitable. Market the poor producers\nand keep (he good ones. Tlie sow Is\nthe best and quickest money irnk-r ou\n'he farm, and she bas never done bet-\ner work than right now wben prtcaa\n.ore good.\nReprobate's Disturbed Slumber.\nDr. \/ rtnstrong Robinson, Dean of\nWestminster, who has been transferred to the Deanery of Wells, Somerset, a position which will not entail such a strain upon his health as\nlife in the Metropolis, was the last\ncanon appointed by the late Lord\nSalisbury, and the first deun to gain\npreferment under Mr. Balfour's regime as Prime Minister.\nDr. Robinson is a scholar of the\nfirst rank, and is an impressive\npreacher. He does not mince his\nwords when he wishes to drive home\na point, and beneath a somewhat\naustere appearance there lurks a refreshing capacity for humor.\nOne of his best stories is about an\nold reprobate who had decided to repent, and announced to everyone that\nwhatever wrong he had done should\nbe made right. So one of the villagers to whom he owed a big sum of\nmoney, went round to his cottage at\nmidnight to demand it. \"Rut what\ndid you come at this hour for and\nwake me up? Why not wait until to.\nmorrow?\" asked the old sinner. 'I\ncame early,\" said the other, \"to avoid\nthe crush!\"'\nSoma Curious Taxos.\nFrom time to time the exchequer of\nGreat Britain hns been replenished by\nsingular taxes. Henry VIII, taxed\nbeards, and graduated thc tax accord\ning to the status of the wearer. The\nSheriff of Canterbury was constrained\nto pay the sum of 3s. id. for the\nprivilege of sporting his veiiembl \u2022\nwhiskers. Queen Kliznbeth fixed u\nsimilar tux on every beard owr a\nfortnight's growth, and bent on mak\ning uu example of people who did uot\nattend church imposed a fine for ah\nsenee. In lll.K> il was decided that\nihe arrival of every child in the world\n.should be greeted with a tux. Thu\nbirth of ii child to a duke cost the\nfutile- ll&u. whilst the advent of n\ncommoner', child with hailed hy a tux\nd 50 cents. Moreover, it was an ex\npensive mutter to die, a- it is, in\ndeed, in this year of grace I UK), with\ntho exacting of death dues. Bache\ntors and widows were compelled to pay\nfor the privilege of single blessedtiesi\nit was due to William l'itt thai the\nwindow-tax was instituted, and in th--\nreign ol Qeorge I. ii was necessary\nto have a license in order to sell hut*.\nThen there was a tax mt hair powder\nand another was laid on watches and\nclocks. In the reign of Oeorge 111\na duty ot UU cents wus imposed on\nbricks. Al a later period in the same\nreign, bricks were divided tor the pur\npobe of taxation into common and\ndressed bricks, and the duty on eacb\nkind ot brick was regulated according\nto its site,\nNEW POTATO DISEASE.\nTho \"Black Scab\" and How to Guar- j\nAgainst It.\nAmerican farmers ure warned by ths\ndepartuout of agriculture to watchful\na uew potato mulady which bus developed Into a plague lu Europe, j\nTbe \"black scub,\" \"warty\" or \"cauliflower\" disease, starting Iu Hungary lc\n1S&0, has seriously Infected Ireland,\nEngland, Germany, France, ScandJoa<\nVia uud Italy. It uppeared on the North\nAmerican continent lust year hi New- '.\nfoundluud. The keenest lookout uiiisl\nbe kept, for where the disease hat '<\ntaken hold no healthy tubers will de- >\nvelop, So Insidious ls the plague (bat '\nIt uut only renders ull the soil of u\nfield diseased, but bits of dirt clinging,\nto the boots or implements of furmers\nmuy curry the pest to uninfected areas :\nThereafter the ground will produce unsound crops for a number of years unless an Intelligent system of crop rotation Is used lo heal ttie soil.\nDiseased potatoes should invurlably\nbe burned or, If too wet to burn,\nshould he burled in a hole and covered\nwith unslaked lime. Seed potatoes\nshould never be taken from ailing\ncrops. If the seed Is suspected It\nKtwuiii be powdered with sulphur uud\nstored away until planted. Farmers\nshould CO-Operote with the department\nof agrleullun* hy reporting any ap\npenraiiceof (he disease, no (hut It may\nbe kepi from fastening Itself into .\nAmerican H*41. t'olller'a.\nWHY NOT THIS?\nTibet Headdrass Might Be\nAdapted to American Styles.\n\/#!\nBj>\n\u25a0____**_3?\n*s, .^\n^__\nP%***\\rS\ni^-Wj*^\n^ k <_ii .i\n1. --.\"^-l\nB__\u2014 **&&?*\n.iw UBssr\n'\"^^Wn'jj\n^ 1\n*>\u25a0\nVVv 1\n\"TAG DAYS\" ABROAD. ,\nFlowers Aro Used Instsad of Bits of\nCardboard.\n\"Tag day\" is almost as popular In '\nEurope as In the I tilted States. This '\ncustom of selting apart a time at which |\nyoung people may sell bits of paste\nboard on (he street lo passersby witb\ntbe ideu of nil lug funds for charitable\npurposes original-d in Sweden, but Is\nbeing adopted in the neighboring countries. The foreign methods, however,\nare far more attractive than ours, he-\ncause, in the llrst place, the sellers do\nnot go about It lu such an aggressive\nmaimer and. secondly, because they\nsell (lowers Instead of hideous card\nboard dangling ou a string.\nTwo Herman cities illustrate the success of tbe plan to get mouey. At Cas\neel, In August, the \"taggers\" netted\nabout 100.000 marks by selling blue\nrugged sailors, and In Wiesbaden they\nmade 35,000 murks lu a day through\nthe sale of daisies, the \"Dowers of\ncharity,\" as thiy ure called. Tbe reason for the larger results In Cassel\nmuy be found In thu fact that the kill\nser was staying there at the time, ami\nhis example of paying lio marks In\nstead of 10 pfennigs apiece for his\nblue Mowers tired the citizens of the\ntowu lo be proportionately generous.-\nNew York Post.\nTHI PAOOtti B*ADUt\u00bbB\u00bb WOUJN IS Tltirt.\nTake off the pigtails and Ibis head*\ndress worn by the upper class women\nof Tibet might (idorn the pretty liend\nof America's upper ten do in Indeed.\nit N not a*, outre us muuy of the huts\nor lbe day thai are considered \"perfect\ndears.\"\nAnd as for expense. It lines riglit up\nwith lhe most exclusive winter models, the price being [tract leu lly fifteen\nhundred of oui do 11 it Of,\nThis cosily piece of Tibetan headgear Is Interwoven wild the wearer's\nlinlr and Is ornamented with many turquoises, corals ami small pearls The\ndecorations cnn be easily removed. It\nIs worn only by women who are purely Tibetan and have not married Nep*\nalese. lu other words, It Is us \"classy\"\nas a Georgette or Curlier l-Yete-h model. American millinery artists please\ntake notice of Ilie \"Hues\" and profit\nthereby when genius hikes another eccentric ctlilpeuii (light.\nA New Negligee.\nFor the woman who likes red nnd Is\nfond of adding eccentric garments to\nher wa rdrobe comes t he eha n i icleer negligee Jacket\u2014a gorgeous nlTiilr tu cockscomb red satin. |.nce medallions ure\nused as a border trimming, ami tenth-\nWhat He Told tho President.\nPresident Tuft attended the recenl\naero meet at which Mayor Fitzgerald\nof Dostoti made it trip wiih (iraliame-\nWbite. After the (light the plane was\nlanded near the automobile occupied\nby the president, who congratulated\nMr. Kltxgcmld on bis coolness and\nnerve und ask d:\n\"Are you not afraid to go up lu such\na flighty macli ne''\"\n\"There Is only one machine that I\nam at all afraid of,\" was lhe smiling\nreply of \"Honey KHz,\" \"ami that is\ntbe Republican machine.\"\nThe president, composing himself\nwith an effort. Inquired. \"And could\nyou see people ou eurlh very plainly\nwhile you were away up iu the air?\"\n\"Well.\" replied \u2022Honey Fltz,\" a droll\ntwinkle In his eye, \"I could see yon\nwithout auv difficulty.\"\u2014Success Magazine.\nDisappearing Furniture.\nChicago's apart meut house problem |\nhas been solved. No longer may cartoonists make merry over Mr. Flat\nDweller's Inability to bung up bis hat\nwhen the folding bed Is down. The\nanswer is disappearing furniture. The\nItecnrd-Herald of that city says that a\nbuilder Is ubout to erect a structure de-\nvottd entirely to three room homes. In\nthe kitchen, after the meul is prepared,\ntbe gus range will disappear through a\ncabinet in the wall, the kitchen table\nwill sink through the floor and the Ice\nchest slide out on the back porch. The j\ndining room table after use will be .\npart of lhe wall, and In the bedroom uo j\nfolding bed. no bureau under which to j\nlose your collar button and no cbif-\nfonler to knock your bead against ln I\nsearching for it will exist. Everything\nwill disappear after use.\nTHK (HANI MM Ell lUtKSSlNO SACK.\nered rooster heads of sturtingly realistic aspect ornament the edges of the\nsleeves uud form a corsage adornmeut.\nTbe chanticleer craze dies hard, aud\nthis aftermath expression of (he rooster\nfad Is certainly u strange one.\nA Few Last Minute Offe.-ingt.\nFor the Invalid a dululy bed jacket\nof nun's veiling in a pretty pale shade\nIs u gift thut will be valued and can\nbe quickly made.\nA simple model for It should be\nchosen und all edges, ucck, sleeves and\nedge of suck buttonholed with silk, or\nthey muy be hemmed and the stitches\ncovered with featherstitchlng.\nAny piece of hand needlework will\nhe acceptable, but without it a gift\nwill savor loo much of the shops.\nNeck mufflers for evening wear can\nlie mude from short lengths of flowered ribbon wadded aud lined with soft\nsilk or quilted satin.\nleather napkin rings nre pretty and\nare easily mude from u strip of leather\nsix or seven inches long uud two and\none half Iuches wide, lu the center of\nthe strip the monogram Is either sten\ndied or burnt on. nml lhe bund Is sim\nllarly decui.ited. To close the strip\nbore holes ut the ends und Ince tn\ngather Willi a thong of leather. These\nire pretty and Inexpensive gifts.\nIrish M.P.'s Cheap Election.\nWilli tho exception of the return-\ning oillcer's fee, Mr. J. McVcagh'l\nelection its Nationalist M.I'. (or Houth\nDown cost him nothing, At a meeting to celebrate his success, he told\nhis supporters tlmt they hud achieved\nvictory without expending a copper\non the payment of ugents, literature,\npoKtnge, printing, or even ou the is.\nsue of {tolling curds. They declined\nthe offer of motor-cars and not a single elector was cunvussed.\nTho Music Lovors,\nShe\u2014Did you enjoy the concert lasl\nnight?\nHe\u2014No; I couldn't hear anything,\nShe-Why noi?\nHe\u2014Two ladies sat In front ol me\nand ehstted the whole evening about\nhow much they loved music.\nSuit Case Polish.\nSome persons are surprised when\n(hey ao to pack (beir suit cases for a\njourney to tind them shabby or spotted, the leather dry and cracked or\ncovered with greenish mold. They\nhave been stored away either too uear\nfurnaces aud steam pipes or iu damp\ncellars.\nAll leather goods, chair seats, book\ncovers, traveling bags, etc., must have\nconsideration If they are to retain a\nfresh, attractive appearance, Shoes\nure preserved hy the dressing on tbe\nleather, (took covers of leather or\ncalf which nre beginning to grow dry\naud brittle should be rubbed witb a\nvery small quautlty of vaseline. If\nmerely shabby and spotted they should\nbe rubbed with well beaten white of\negg. as should chair scuts und all\nother leather articles, Willi the exception of sole leather suit cases, which\nare best cleaned by using ordinary\nrusset shoe polish.\nIs It a Pipe Dream?\nMr. C'y. Wurman, tlie author, made\na slushing attack on the Hudson Uuy\nRailway proposal the other day ut\nBdmodton, The railway he calls a\n\"pipe dream.\" He thinks it fiuilusti_\n\"Yrazic.-t scheme I ever heard of.\"\nMr Wurman i.- a professional humorist, but ho waMi't joking thii trip.\nThe poet of the Sl.o] rails went into .\nthe economics ot the situation, Some\nfur-posters thought he had cold fe >t\nwhen he said: \"Whai would tbe railways do \"ith their rolling stock during the months ilmt tbe Hudson Hay\nwas closed up?\" Cy, Ib ol tho opinion\nKdmontoii to Prime Ilu pert Is the\nrouie. The O.T.P., he nrgues, should\ndraw up Alberta tind Bnfkatchcwaii\n1,700 miles nearer to the Orient. Hum\nare the farmers shinning out grain\nover the border In Minnesota, Tho\nHudson Ilay railroaders would bo\nleaving tor their winter firesides iust\nabout the time that the golden No. t\nhard wns dribbling out of the threshing Bpout, which would mean that it\nwould have to rent up on Ihe May\namong thc cool breeses till the melting season set in. Hoard in the Arc-\ntie would not be cheap either\u2014forty\ncents u bushel. The Ppciflo ports aro\nfanned by the gentle wphyrs all year\nround. Hut then one must not forget\nthat Cy- and the Grand Trunk ar\u00ab\nwUled.-Caiiad.au Courier. THF PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nNOTU'W.\nNOTICE is hereby given that tiO\ndays utter date 1 intend to apply to\nthe Chief OouuuUetouer of Laudator\nh Ucencs to prospeel (or coai und pe\ntroleum over thi following Iambi Bit\nuate in thu district of Southeast\nKootenny, ltrttish Oolumbla, in hot\n4593.\nCommencing ut a pott planted at\nor near two miles due east of r,tie I*\nnull, pout uu the 0. P. It. survey\nliue, which is the wesU-tU boundary\nof Lot 15--, and being the sou Lh .vest\ncorner post of l'uui A. Paulson's\nclaim; thence north 80 ohalns. tbence\neast 80 chaius, tbenct. south ho\nchains, thence west 80 cliaitut to cL.<\npoint of commencement, making _4o\nacres, more ur less.\nLocated this 25th day of February\n1911.\nI'AUL A. PAULSON, Locator\nPaul 11. Abbott, Agent.\nHarry Hart, witness. iB-.t\nNOTIOH\nNOTICE is hereby given thut 60\ndaya after dute 1 Intend to upply tu\nthe Chief Commlsaloner uf Lund* tor\na licence to prospect fot coal uud pe\ntroleum over the following lat Ua situate in tha dibtrici u| Southsait\nKuutenay, Hritish Columbia, iii Lot\n4603.\nOommenolng at a pott planted ut\nor near two miles due ea*\u00bbt ,,f tbe _t>\nmile post un the 0. P, R. Survej\nline, which is the western bO'ludarj\nof Lot 10.3, uud being Lhe Southeast\ncorner post of Clara A. Uaaon'a\nclaim; theiu-e nurth an ohalns, tneucc\nWent So cbuuib, Ibcuee buuth tie\nchains, thence eust SO chains, . i tbe\npoint of commencement, making t>.o\nacres, mure or less,\nLocated tbis -oth day of February,\n1911.\nCLARA A MASON, Locator,\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent\nHarry Hart, WltnOBS. 15-.t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE In hereby given tlmt 60\ndnys after date 1 intend to apply to\nthe Chief Commissioner of Landa for\na licence tu prospect foi coal and petroleuni over the tollowing land- situate in the district of Southeast\nKootenay, British Columbia, in Lot\n4593.\nCommencing at a post planted ut\nor near two miles due enst of the Tl\nmile post on O. P. Ft. survey line,\nwhich is the western boundnry of\nLot 4593, and being the northwest\ncorner of Chester R, Paulson's claim,\nthence south 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains, thence nurth 80 ehniti:,.\nthence went 80 chains, to the point\nof commencement, mnking 640 acres,\nmore or less.\nLocated this 27th day of February\n1911.\nCHEATER ft. PAULSON, Locator\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent\nHarry Hart, Witness. lR-9t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICK la hereby given that\ndaya after date I intend to npply to\nthe Chief Commissionei' of Lands for\na licence to prospect fur coal and petroleum over the following landB situate in the diatrict uf HoutheaHt\nKooteuay, Britlah Columbia, in Lot\n4593.\nCommencing ut a pott planted at\nor near two miles due east of the Tl\nmile post on the O.P.R. survey\nline, which is the western buundary\nof Lot 4593, bnd being the northeast.\ncorner post of Charles E. Webb's\nclaim, thence nont.li 811 chaina, tlience\nwest, 80 chaina, theuce uorth 80\nchains, thence east HO chains to the\npoint uf commencement, muklug G.d\nacres, more or less.\nLocated this 27th day of February,\n1411.\nCHARLES E, WEBB, Locatoi\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent.\nHarry Hart, WltneaB. 15-9t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that _0\ndays after dute 1 intend to apply to\ntbe Chief Commissioner of Lands fur\na licence to proapect fur coul und petroleum over Lbe following lunds situate in the diatrict uf Boutheast\nKooteuay, British Columbia, In Lot\n4593.\nCommencing ut a pout planted ut\nor uear two miles due east of the\n22 mile poat on the C.P.R. Burvey\nline, which iu the western boundarj\nLoe 4593 and beuit; the Southeast\ncorner post of Anna K. Webb's clu.u.\nthence north no chains, tbence weet\n80 chains, tlience south .0 chains,\ntbence eust 80 chains to the polnl of\ncommencement, making 640 aires\nmore ur less.\nLocated this 27th day ol February,\n1911.\nANNA K. WEBB. Locator\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent.\nHarry Hart, Witueaa. 15-91.\nWATER NOTICE.\nhe C.P.R. .survey line,\nHeaton, boundary of\nusing the HouthwcHt\n.1 Wayne TwitcheR'a\nml Hi Mi ehauiK, thence\ntheuce HOUth MO\n* UHt mi chaina to the\nti u cut lien t. making i.4n\nleas,\n_-,-,-,-,-,_____________-,-,-,_,__________________,____ 'mile punt <>n t\n\u2014\u2014 , which la tue\nWe Myles A. Beale and Edward El- Lot 4593, and\nwell of Crauhrook, Brokers, give no-curlier post ol\ntiee that ou the tftfUl day of Muy, claim, tlience i\n1011. nt eleven o'clock In the fore- j east Hn eha!.,\nnoun, we intend to apply to the, chuiiis, thence\n\u2022Wuter Commissioner nt his oltice Inl point of comn\nCraubrook tor u licence tu tu .o and ueres, mure or\nuue three cubic feet of water ..er sec- Located- thin JltLi day ul February,\nond from Bartholomew Creek a irlb'llOU,\ni*ary oi Cherry Creek in the Cion-jAl. WAYNE TWITCHELL, Locator,\nbrook Wuter District. The water Is; Paul H. Abbott, Agent,\ntu be tat.cn from the at ream about j Harry Hart, WitneBb. 15-9t\nforty chains west Cl the westerui \t\nboundary of Lot 7660 Oroup l Koote- THB CORPORATION OF THE CITY\nnay district, and ia to be used on | OF CRANBRUUK\nuunl Lot 7660, lor Irrigation purposes\nLocated thla 25th day ol February,\n1911.\ncharlks w. Mason, Locator,\nPaul H, Abbott, Agent.\nHurry Hart, Witneaa.\nLti-Iit\nMYLES A BEALE\nEDWARD ELWELL.\nAPPLICATION FUR A TRANSFER\nOF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENCE,\nTAKE NOTIOB that at the nest\nalt tings of the Board ot Licensing\nCommissioners of the. City of Oran\nbruok to he holdOU uii the Uth duy\nof June. 1911, I. Ada J. Small uf tbe\nOlty City o( Oranbrook, intend to\nipply fur tin' transfer ot the retail\nliquor licence held u respect to lhe\nCosmopolitan Hotel iltuate nn i ut\n26 and half ot Lut 87 tu Block 00, ui\nthe City of Craubrook, tu BneOfl\nHardiiih, Small of the City \u00ab>f Crnn\nbrook, Hotel Keeper\nDated ut Craubrouk. li, C, this Lath\nday ol April, A, D. 1911,\nSANITARY\nNOTIOB\nPublic\nNotice i,i\nHereby\n(liven.\nthai thf\ncouncil have dactdeil\nnot to\nappoint a\n\"Special\nCleaning u]\n\u25a0 Day\"\ntilth V\u00ab\u00bb|-\ntin ill pre\nvlous yean\nuud\nWill ll\"!\nundertake\nLhe expeu\n:\u201e' ol\nproviding\nmen anil\nvehicles, loi\ntliul\npiirpoie,\ninn thai .i\nJf yattle uii\n,i pro\nmines tnu.-a lie thoroughly .denned\n\"ui ami placet! in ii Sanitary eondl\ntlou b) tbe Owners \u25a0 >\u25a0 Occupiers ol\na net. yards oi premises before Maj\ntitb, next, aftei which data the San\nitiny [nspectoi wlll proceed to iti lei\ni> enforce the provisions > Clel I.\n,.i vprll, 1911\nn, it\nAll X J S\\1\\LL\nIt, 51\nWATER NOTICB\nni o\ni OUSt Andeen ol Crttl-bt\neper, 41*1 tiutlce that 01\nhotel\nNOTICE' is hei\ndays after .late\n.he Chiei Comm\na licence to pro-\ntroleum over th\nuate in rhe\nKuotenay, Brt\n4593.\nCommencing\nor uear three\n29 mile post\nline, whh'h m\n1 veil that 60\nniend to apply tu\nie eiicium'.i lu \u00bb rogis\ntered letter nnd iiiumi Im Addreased\nt>> tin- imdersigned, mid plainly\nmarked \"Tonder for old Vanoouvet\nCourt Hunan Site\", ami muat be tu\ncompanted hy nu aoeapted chiutie fui\nten i'im cent ot the tli-i payment ot\nthe piirehHrie money Payment toi\nthe piuperty will bu accepted in in\nBtalmentl of une >piuttui uf tim pui\n'base tnout) Tbu ftrsi uf suah tn\n,tnl utH tu he paid within thirty\nlays attei iti. acceptance -I the ten\nder, and the other three fcnnuall?\ntto-i.-ufiei. with interest at the rate\noi 1, pei eani pei annum in the\nevent t iiiv person whose tender is\naccepted tailing to oamplete the first\nI ne tai ment within thirty days ot the\nnotice ut lUch aQOSptaiiee the sale to\nlliu Will be .unveiled and bis ten pel\n.-ent deposit forfeited The I'tlt'iiues\nif unsimeHHfiil tenderern Will be M\nauy tender\nmspted So\niiiiKid The bigbesi u\n\u25a0viil uut neveniiarily be\ncommissions uf any\nillowed\nWILLIAM it\nMinister \u25a0\nUepnrtment ut Lands,\n\\ lotoria, it. c.\nMai.'ti ;ili,\nROSS,\n.1 Lun.lri\nClu\nlot -.llUl'ltU\n1593, and b\nP.R. BUrvej\ntbe western boundary j'\nthe routhweet lthw mitila* eposes\n1 K. Webb*8 0\u00abM ANBBBN.\nand !\n.'ti.nl**\nof I\ntrornei ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nclaim; thenco north 80 chains, thence\n>-ast sn chains, theuce aoutb SO i\nrliains, thence west SO chains to the\n\u25a0mint of commencement, makini: 840\nicreu, mure or less.\nLocated this ii4tti day of February,'\n1911,\nCHARLKS K. WKBB, Locator.\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent,\nHairy Hart, Witness. I5*9t\nNOTIOE.\nNoTICK in hereby given that .0\ndays aft.ei ilate I intend to apply to\nthe Chief Oommlssioner of Lands for\na. licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over tbe following U. mi fl situate in the dint.net of Southeast\nKooteuay, British Columbia, iu Lot\n\u2022 !>93.\nCommencing at a pott planted at\nof near three miles due cu-it of the\n21 mile post on the c.p.R. survey\nline, which is thc .vestem boundnry\nof Lut -i*!*-, and being the bouthwest\ncorner post of Anna K. Paulson's\n.-luiin; theuce north M chaiim, theuce\ndast 80 chuiiiB, theuce b mt!) ha\nchains, thenee west 80 ehuins to the\npoint of commencement, making ti40\nacres, more or less.\nLocated this 2fitti day of February,\n1911.\nANNA K, PAULSON, Locator.\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent.\nHarry Hart, Witness. ir,-\u00ab_t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that 60\ndays utter date 1 Inteud to apply to\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands fur\na licence tu prospect for cuul and pe\ntroleum over the following ltrilsivt-\nuate in the district of Southeast\nKootenay, British Columbia, in Lot\n4593.\nCommencing at u pott planted ut\nir near three miles due east of the\n29 mile poat on tbe C.P.R. survey\nline, which is the western boundary\n( Lot 4f)'i3, and being the northwest\norner post ot Peter C. Paulson's\nclaim, thence south SO chaius, thence\ni?ast hu chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence west 80 chains tu the\nnt ol commencement, making 640\nacres, mure or lesa.\nLocated tins '.r,th day ol February,\n1911,\nPHTBR c. PAULSON, Locator,\nPaul H. Abbott. Ageut.\nHurry Hart. Witness. 16-9t\nNOTICK\nNOTIl 1\nbeit i) giv.\nUll\nthat 60\ndays after -lute l intend\nto\napply to\nthe Chief\nCo\ntnmissioner\nuf\nLands (ur\na licence\nto 1\nirospect for\ncoal aiu\\ pe\ntroleum \u25a0\n.ver\nLhe >wi\nll <\n\u201e.: .I* .-\u25a0t-\nuate in\nthe\ndistrict of\nSoutheast\nNOTICK\nKuutenay. British Columbia\n4593.\nCommencing at a pott planted at\nor neai tnret miles due eaat- of the\n29 mile post on the C.P.R. survey\nline, which is the western boundary\nol Lot 4f.:i,i, and being the northwest\ncorner punt of peter C. Paulson's\nclaim, tbence soutli 80 chains, thence\neast m chains, theuce north 80\nchains, thence west HO chains to the\npoint of commencement, making C40\nacres, more ur less.\nLocated thi*; 24th day of February,\n1911.\nPETER c. PAULSON, Locator,\nPaul H. Abbott. Agent.\nHarry Hart. Witness, 15-9t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby giveu that 60\ndays after date I intend to apply to\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands tor\na licence to prospect for,coal and petroleum over tbe following lands situate in the district of Southeast\nKootenay, British Columbia, in Lot\n4593.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nor near three miles due cast ot the\n31 mile post on the C.P.R. survey\nline, which is the western boundary\nof l.ot 1593. and being the northeast\ncorner post ot Peter C. Paulson's\nclaim, theuce south 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, tbence nortb\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint ot commencement, muLing 640\nacres, more or less.\nLocated this 23rd day uf February,\n1911.\nPKTER C. PAULSON, Locator\nPaul H. Abbott, Agent.\nHarry Hart, Witness. 15-9t,\n15-51 \u2022\nPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given\nthat, iiiiiei tbe authority contained\nin section 131 of the \"Laud Act,\" H\nregulation has been ftpurtned hy the\nLieutenant-Covernor In Council Using tbe minimum sule prices of tlrst-\nand second-class lands at $10 and ii\nper acre respectively.\nThis regulation further provides\nLot (.hat the prices fixed therein shall\nj upply to all lauds with respect to\nwhich tbe application to purchase\nis given favorable consideration after\ntbis date, notwithstanding tlie date\nuf such application or any delny thai\nmay have occurred In 'ionsidera\ntion of tbe same.\nFurther notice is herehy glvtui'thnt\nall persons who have pending ap,!'\ncations to purchase lands under the\nprovisions of sections 34 or 3t; of the\n\"Land Act\" and who are not willing\nto complete such purchases under the\npi-ices fixed hy tbe aforesaid regain\nuun shall be at liberty to withdraw\nsuch applications and receive refund\nul the moneys depOSltuii on JHTiil.nt of\n.uch applications.\nWILLIAM R. ROSS\nMinister of Lauds.\nDepartment of Lands\nVictoria, B. C. April 3rd, 19U.\n14-9\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE,\nMOTICE is hereby given thut 60\ndayB after date I intend to apply to\ntbe Chief Commissioner uf Lands fur\na licence to prospect [or cual and petroleum over the 'ollowing hinds Fit\nuate in tbc district of ooutbeast\nKootenay, British Columbia, ia Lot\n4593.\nCommencing at a poBt planted at\nor near nine miles due east of tbe\n28 mile post on the O.P.R. survey\nline, which in the western boundary\nof Lot 4593, und being the northwest\ncorner post Of Mary Denner's claim;\ntbence south 80 chains, thenee cast\n80 chains, tbence north 80 chains,\ntbence west 80 chuins to the puint of\ncommencement, making 840 acres,\nmore or Icsh.\nLocated this 17th day of February,\nMU.\nMART DBNNER, Locator,\nPaul H- Abbott, Agent,.!\nHarry Hart, Witness. Iti-.t1\nNOTICE is lu-ieby given that 60\nduys after dute 1 intend Lo apply tu\nthe Chief Commissionei' uf Lauds for\nu licence to prospect for conl and pe\ntroleum uver tbe following lands situute ni the district of Southeast\nKootenay, Hritish Columbia, in Lot\n___________.______________......._^_..._ 4593.\n ! Commencing at a pust [limited at\nNOTICE is hereby given thai -\" or near three miles due east of the\ndays after dute i intend to apply ton. mile post on the C. P. R. survey\nihe Chief Commissioner of Lands for line, which is the western bonudary\na licence to prospect ;oi coal uud pe- ol Lot 1693, ond beiug the southeast\nLroleum over thc following and* tit- corner post of Churles L. Paulson's\niiita :n the district of Boutheast claim; tbence north 80 cbuins, theuce\nKootenay, British Colombia, in Lot west -in chains, thence south SO\n\u25a01593. chains, thence east 8(1 chains to the\nCommencing at a pott planted at point of commencement, making 640\nor near nine miles due past of the lis-ncres, more or less,\nmile post on the CPU. survey line, I Located this 23rd day of February,\nwhich is the western boundary of 1911.\nLot 1593, and beint? tbe southwest! OHARLES L. PAULSON, Locator.\ni-^^^\u2014. COMPANIES.\nEVERY COMPANY receiving depos\nits of money or carrying on business\nlu tbe Province of British Columbia\nas a Trust Company, as defined ln\nthe \"Trust Companies Regulation\nAct, 1911,\" is requested to furnish\nparticulars as to the corporate name\nof the company, and the name aud\naddress of Its managing director to\nthe Inspector or Trust Companies,\nVictoria, In order to receive a sup\nply ot forms to be used in making\nthe return as provided In section 4\nof said Act.\nW. U. RUNNALLS,\n16-51 Inspector of Trust Companies\nall\nthe\ncorner post of George Wyke's claim,\nthence north 80 chains, tbence east\nin chains, thence soutli 80 chains,\nthence west 8i\"j chains, tr, the point\nof commencement, making 640 acres,\nmore or less.\nliocated Uuk 17th day of February,\nWU.\nGBORGE WYKBS, Locatoi\nPaul H. Abbott. Agent.\nHarry Hart, Witness lB-9t\nHarry\nPaul H. Abbott,\nHart, Witness.\nAgent.\nl5-9t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE Is hereby given tint 00\ndays after date I intend to npply to\ntbo chief Commissioner of Lands for\na licence to prospect for coal nml petroleum over the folluwlng la- is sit-\nNOTKK is hereby given that CO\ndays aftei ilate I intend to apply to\ntbc chief Commissioner of Lands for\na licence to prospect for cuul ami petroleum over the following lathn ilt-\nuoto in On- district of Southeast\nKootenay, hritish Oolumbla, in Lot\n\u202211.98.\nCommencing at a pott planted at\n01 near three mllos duo east of the 27\nmlle posl on tbo O.P.R, survey line,\nwhirh in tbe western buundary of\nand being tbu southeast\nof Charles W. Mhhoii'h\nRESERVE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that\nvacant Crown lamls nut already\nder reserve, situated within\nboundaries of tbe Land Recording\ndistricts of Cariboo and Lillooet,\nand the Kamloops Division of Yale\nLund Recording District, are reserved frum any alienation under the\n\"Land Act\" except hy pre-emption.\nROBERT A. RENW1CK.\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nDepartment of Lands,\nVictoria, B. 0\u201e April 3rd, Wll.\nIB-fit.\nLot 45!\ncorner\npost\nuato in tbo district of Southeast claim; tbence north SO chains, tbence\nKootenny, Ilritish Columbia, 111 Lot west 80 chains, thence south 80\n4503. t chains, thence enst 80 chains to tho\nCommencing at u pott planted at point of commencement, making 6401\nor near four miles due east of tbe 28 acres, more or less.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that 60\ndays alter date I intend to apply to\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands tor\na license to prospect for cual and\npetroleum over the following lauds,\nsituate in the District of Southeast\nKooteuay, in Lot 459H: Commencing\nnt a post iduuted at or near one\nmile due enst, of the :l'l mile post on\nthe (!. P. R. survey line, which is\nthe Westorn lioundury of snld Lot\n1503, anil heing tbe northeast corner\npost or Oharles W, Mason's clnlm,\ntheuce south 80 chuins, thence went\n80 chains, thence north bO chains,\ntheuce east 80 chuius to the point uf\ncommencement,\nmore or less.\nLocated this 13th\n1911.\nCHARLES W. MASON,\nPaul H. Abbott,\nPen\/Ingle\nTHAT is the name, and\nbelow is the trademark,\nyou are to look for next\ntime you huy underwear.\nYour size in any garment\nwith thnl inuli'inark will\nIII iktIcciIv, will outwear\nordinary underwear, will\nnot shrink. Yet yuu pay\nuuthiiiil extra fur this\nextra value, and yuu rial our\n(luaranteu of \" money buck\nif you can fairly claim it.\"\nMade al Paris in Canada,\nby I'KNMANS Umiled. \u201e\nAUCTION SALE\nOF\nVAI.I'Alii.K PROPBRTV,\nThe iiiifl Auctioneer tiao\nbeon Instructed to offer for >ml\u00ab> at\nthe Royal Hotol m Oranbrook, in tbe1\nProvinco ol British Oolumbla, onlBrown us\nSATURDAY, THB JOtll ol MAY nt' Hhnnklanil 131\nthe hour ol iwo o'olook In the alter-1 -atblo lM\nApril, tl.)\nSHOPS.\nnoon, iti>\nUH Lul\nKootonay\n.il lind,.!\nTho Yoi\nporl \"ii Hi\nio certain\nilr\npremlHos known\nu|i 1, in tbu\nProvince\nSinclair.\nTyler,\n175\nVi'l\nin;.\nur.\n13(1\nIfiK\n1113\ni lie..mm\n1.7\u2014.00\n144\u20144KB\n132-405\n107\u201441,1:\nin Ilie\nDi,.Inn\nOolumbla.\nlors havo olilnlneil tt ro\nproperty Irom Mr. H. Y.\n10., Oranbrook, mul ihe\n728 832 730-22%\n8TRBWT\nUAKKH ^^^^^^\nParker, 0. ic, Oranbrook, and thei Johnston ihc UO\nlaino muy be Inspected with 1,1b plan Mllno 139 lor,\nir copies obtained nl the offices ol Pye IM 126\nhe iindorslgnod solicitors, or the Jones Ill .101\nauctioneer, Myers l\" i'M\nTerms ni sub' ten per rent, deposit\no uun' ui Bale, tin- balance in 3, o,\noui 12 months, with Interost, Kur-\nhur particulars nnd conditions ol\nsale will in* mado known nt tlte time\nil sale, und may he had front the\nundersigned solicitors.\n'; ' '! f'rnnbi'ook this nil, dny ol\nApril, I'IU.\nHarvey, McOartcr & Macdonald,\nCrnnhrook, li. O,\nIr. It. Morris, Auctioned-,\nOranbrook, ll.\nSeaborn, Taylor, Pope Ji Quirk\nMoose Jaw, Sank.\nI7.3t Vendors' Solicitors\nNOTIOH\nTAKB NOTICK that siity daya\nalter dnte 1 Khali apply lo tho Chiet\nt'onimisBionor of Lands and Worke\nit Victoria for permission to pur-\nchase tlie following described land\nsituate in Boutheast Kooteuay. Oom-\nmenclng at a post planted nl: the\nSoutheast corner of Lot No. 7218.\nthence 80 chains north, thence 8C\nchains east, thonce Si) chains soutb,\nthence 80 chains west to point ol\ncommencement, containing 040 acre,\nmore or less.\nF. H. PBAKSON.\nDated March 24, 1911. 12-9t\nSOUTH\n228-665\n1411-444\n147-131\n151-450\n119-435\n8(15 740 780-2H.1I\nThis was one of tit,1 most exciting\nitnines of the scries, good howling\nalt through, in fiiii it was ho close\nthai nobody could guees the results\nuntil thr last few halls were howled,\ntlte shops could aot make up the\nscorn that wns made by Johnston.\nThe highest slngfe, and three strings\nwas captured by Johnston. Single\n223, throe strings 505.\nOranbrook Lodge No 34 A.F.fc A.M.\nk\u00bbV liegulnr inaettQu*i on\n^V, the third Thursday\n***JI 'l[$w*Jr* of evory mouth.\nj{^!*f*j( Visiting brethren\n' \\ \/ . ivi'lcotttod.\nA. 0, SHANK1.AND, W. M.\nE. W. CONNOLLY, itcntarj\na**ri,,,imimikiie,,mmt,m,,me*\\\nI Rocky Mountain Chapter\nNn, 12.i. K, A. M,\ni Regular meeting.:\u20142nd Tue.\nday in each month al eight\ni, .look,\nSojourning OompHtiloni are\n\\ uordlally Invited,\nB. H. SHORT, Scribe -\nif llox 2112 CIBANBRDOK, ll.C\n\\rmm^mmmm''SmiimrfmHm\/rf*f\nANCIENT ORDER li FORESTER.\nM.at. tu Oatiuea'l Hall 2nd .ad 4tk\nThursday of each month at I |ia\n\u2022harp.\nA. McCttwan, Ohl.l Raifor.\nO. A. Abbott, Secretary.\nVt.iuag Brethren mode w.lcm..\nOOURT ORANBROOK, 11,48\nCRANBROOK AERIE 987\nF. O. E.\nFRATERNAL ORDERtA.L.i\nMeet every Friday sl H p.m\nVlsitiii... Brothers Cordially Invited\nI Why haven't you as yet subscribed\n! lor The Prospector. Now Is tbo\nj right time as time Is precious\u2014$2.00\nI Is tbe price lor one year.\nKINO AND QUEEN WILL VISIT\nIRELAND AND LATER\nSCOTLAND:\nWATER NOTICE.\nTAKE NOTIOE that application\nwill bo made under part V, ot the\n\"Wator Act 1909,\" to obtain a license in tbo Crnnbrook Wator District, by Prank Henry Pearson ol\nPort Steele, 1). C. Contractor, Irom\nIllft Sand Orook, Kootenay District.\nThe point ol diversion ls 2511 leet\nirom the west line of Lot 8241;\nThe applicant applies for 2 cubic\nfoot per second and proposes to work\nby means of ditches and Humes;\nTbe wnter is lo be used on Lot\n0344, Oroup 1, Is (or agricultural and\ndomestic purposes aud to irrigate\nthe nortli half ol Lot 0344:\nNo Crown lands will be occupied;\nAnd take notice that the application will be made to the Water Oommlssioner- on the Sth day ol June,\n1911.\nThe iinnie and addresses ol the riparian proprietors or licencoos who,\nttt whoso lnnds aro likely to be effected by the proposed works cither\nabove or Ijelow the outlet, are: Rob\nert Unnieron, ol llanhury, 11. 0. nntl\nj. ii. Jewell, ol Hniiliury, II. 0.\nDated this 20th, day ol April, A. 1).\n1911.\nPRANK HENRY PEARSON,\nPort, Steele, B. O.\nlly his Solicitor\n17.5, 0. H. Thompson\nmilking 049 ncres\nday of February,\nHarry Hart, Witness.\nLocator.\nAgent.\n14-9\nHowling LcaKiie\n(April 21st.) ...\nBAKER STREBT SOUTH\nMilne 149 138 180...467\n1'yc 130 143 141\u2014420\nJones 149 153 178-477\nMyers 167 134 168-469\nJohnston 123 169 163-425\n724 727 817\u2014220K\nUAKER STREET NORTH\nWoods 132 114 134\u20143SII\nLundbel'g, 148 158 150\u2014450\nThompson 116 131 186\u2014432\nBouchard ica 134 148\u2014450\nHenry, ... Ill 106 127\u2014::\u00ab\n075 642 744-2iill I\n0. P. It. SHOPS\n(April, 24th.)\nTopham '97\nPhillips 124\nHall H6\nSutherland 131\nManley 126\n013 773\n180\n139-420\n144\n131-399\n106\n159\u2014141\n121\n122-374\n162\n100-8117\n661-2037\nPINK MERCANTILE OO.\nMcSweyn 140-126-150-421\nMcLeod 103 122 127\u2014362\nOorbett 161 84 102\u2014874\nDuring thc proposed visit of the\nKing and Queen to Ireland they wlll\nreside at thc Vice-Regal lodge. On\nthe last visit of Queen Victoria she\noccupied the vice regal lodge during\nthc whole period ol her visit and on\ntwo ol the three ocenstons on which\nKing Edward visited Ireland the\nres:a! lodge was selected .as thc plac-\nol h;\u00ab residence. At present nltorn\ntions and improvements aro being\ncarried out at both \u00bb the vice regal\nlodge and the castle.\nWhile this will he thc llrst visit ol\nKing Oeorge with his consort to\nDublin since his accession to the\nthrone, he ia well acquainted with\nIreland. Six years ngo, when\nprince ol Wnles, he was the guest ut\nLord Ardilnun In County (Itilway.\nUpon leaving Galway he wont to\nDublin where a state ball was given\nin hi,' honor at the castle by tbe\nviceroy.\nThe King nnd Queen visited Ireland\nwhen duke and duchess of York, iu\n1897. Tboy arrived August 18 and\ntheir state entry was marked by\nmost onthusiastlc scenes. On the\n80th thc duke received addresses In\nthe throne room ot Dublin castle,\nand afterwords took the oath as n\nmember of the privy council in Ireland. Subsequently he and Lord\nRoberts wero Invested its knights of\nSt. Patrick. On August 19 the\nroyal visitors left this city ou a\ntour in tho south and west of Ireland, afterwards visiting Belfast.\nThoy wore received with expron\nslotiH of the good will from the\nwealhier classes, nntl there is no ros-\nson to loal thnt their welcome wlll\nbe less hearty when thoy come bore\nIn July.\nThe unnotincomont bos already\nbeen made of tbeir intention to visit\nSnitlnnil soon ufter the coronotlon,\nwhen tbey will hold a levee and a\ncourt in Holyroad palace. This will\nbo the King's second visit to the\nnorthern part of inn kingdom since\nhis accession. During Inst Autumn\nhe spent ovor two months with the\nqueen nnd tlte members of his rami\nly nt Balmoral, hut owing to the\nrecent death of King Edward the\ntime was then spent quietly in\ncountryside nccunatlohs nml In duties ol state. In anticipation of the\nforthcoming visit to Holyrood extensive alterations are bolng made\nat the palace. Troops will be massed here while the monnrchs are In\nthis city.\nHARVEY, McCARTEK,\nand MACDONALD,\nRitrrisiera nnd Solicitors,\nCBANBROOK, ll.C.\nVV. F, GURD,\nllani.-U'f. Solicitor, etc.,\nORANBROOK, B.C.\nG. H THOMPSON,\nBarrister, Solictor, and\nNotary Public\nOllloe\u2014 Reid Buildings,\nORANBROOK, B. 6.\nMcVlTTIE & PARKER\n['.LS, & C.K.\nCRANBROOK, B. C\nJ. T. LAID LAW.\nMining Engineer and\nB.C. Land .Surveyor,\nI'.O Box 336. Phone 223.\nCUANUKOOK,\nB. C.\nDRS. KING & GREEN\nPhysiciaus aod SurgeoBS\nOfflc. at Residence, Armstrong Ave.\nOFFICE HOURS\nForenoons - - - - 9.00 to 10.00\nAftornoans - - - - 2.00 to 4.00\nEvenings - - - - 7.8Q to l.tO\nSundays 2.80 to 4.10\nIRANBROOK : B. O.\nJ. VV. RUTLEDGE,\nM.M.V.. V.S.\nOraduato ot Ontario Veterinary\ncollege, Toronto ln 1911. Gradate and medalist of McKllllp\nVeterinary college, Chicago, 111.\ntn 1900. Registered member ol\nBritlah Oolumbla aasoctatlon.\nALL CALL. SIGHT * O.V PROMPTLV ATTCNOSO TO\nCORONATION MEANS BUSINESS\nShopkeepcrr in London aro anticipating o record trade boom during\nthe coronation sonson have already\nbegun revising their price lists,\nVisitors are threatened with extortionate cbargoS, Qhhrges, not only\nby the shopkeepers, but also hy hotel and hoarding bouse propr otors,\nand hy persons who nre poddllng\nsentr to view the royal processions.\nORE SHIPMENTS.\nOre shipments from mines in the\nOranbrook district for the post week\nand vear to date, wore ns follows:\nSullivan 993... 11,099\nSt. Kugene 72 2,162\nTotal 966 18,966\nOFFICE AT MCKINBTRY'8 LIVERY BARN\nORANBROOK, B. C.\nF. E. Corrison\nTeacher of String aud Standard Instrument. Olioii\ntrainer.\nPhone .a.,1. CHANBRUOK, B. C.\n********************\nI W. CLINE {\n0[ 111* old Maiilloun Uiirbtr\nBhni> cnn *.ow lie fount. In the\nMANITOBA HOTEL\nPlrst Class Work In\nall branches nf the\n| Tonsorlal Art |\n4>4>4>\u00ab>4>\u00ab4>*N4>4>\u00ab4>4>4>04V4>4V4>4>4>4>\nR. WALSH\nFort Steele\nPACK HORSES\nSADDLE HORSES l'HK PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nt-i>!\n******************* *******\nSPRING TIME MEANS\nCLEANING TIME\nHave Your Painting and\nPapering started before\nthe rush. . . . .\nResults (iuaranteed\nB. H. SHORT\n\u25a0 i\nPainter and Decorator:\n9% Itou-perto*.\nBSTABUSHEU 1896\n\"HI. PRO8PE0TOK PUB. CO,\nF. M. Cbuistian, Manaukk\nl'itliliv]i..il Kvory Saturday\ndubeorljittoii J lut.- - $_uou.i';\nAdvertising Rate, upon iipnltcatlt\nM\nt^m\n.ra>\nKeep your eyes 60 Cranbrook dur\nI Ui\u00ab tbu cm lent year\nHciiHU.se if. hutched from the\nni pleasure Incubated from n\n| mind,\ndlan opponents of Uiu HUToemmit are mi clTurt to imiki> Ilieir hoiUGI more\nnon placing their faith in the hope attractive hy plant.iir trees, shrubs,\nthat the United Btates Hcimte wlll vines, and birbaesous plants. The\ndelay the bill or kill it. 'horticultural nocletinH, through their\nThe Conservatives are saying little organisations mul propaganda work,\nus to their intention, but nre keep-1 have been Instrumental lu brlnglug\nmu up extended speeohmaklng, and it (this awakoulng of the mind ol the\nIh understood that these speeches will average oltisen to the importance of\nhe continued next week. ! making hln home more attractive I.y\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 j calling nature to bis aid, If tl ere\nLet everyone keep hustling to im- were nothing to relieve cue monotony\nprove the appearance ol tbe iHreets i'*>. rows on rows of l.ou.ies, wood\nand lots. Keep all kindt) of rubbish i pavements nnd streets, tbe elty\nofi thu streets and sidewalks, and see [would be exceedingly bare uf attrat-\nyout houses , fences, etc ure neatly! tiveness. But trees and -ibrubs and\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666i***^-.\nThe season oi lllll will ho n sea*\nHon of progress und development all\nover the Oraubrook diHtriet.\npainted. There is nothing thut\nhelps the appearand- of a town aud\nInduces now comers to settle in it\n,.,.M more than neatly painted houses and\nweak fences, neat and tidy streets and\nsidewalks, with fruit nntl shade trees\non your lots. Let tm se<> what you\nrun do fur the benefit of uur progres*\nBlVC city.\ni ivaiT ou earth\u2014or nisi, got oil, is\nthe motto of the pence commission ,\nSI'S of Km-laml ami tho United States,\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nA. C. BOWNESS\n*********\nImpurtei- ut' Foreign and Domestic\nLiquors.\nTrv tlie \" Dear Kilbaigie\" Scotch\nMelchcr's Red Ooss Gin.\nSmoke David Haiuin. \\V. B. Irving, Pharaoh\nand Kirt.v Cigars\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nPeter Dawson's Scotch Whiskey.\nA Full line of bar glasses always on bund\n*********\nA. C. BOWNESS\nUaker St. Cranbrook, B. C.\nTin1 i'ruHpector luit, frequently mado\nintuition ol t.'ranlirook aa tt .umiYior\nreaort, and it in a ploasufo to repeat\n. tinn. iii all oi Stiiitiit'HNt Kootenay\nthere la no place whloll oiler tin' name\nThe riiin uml warm weather ol tbo attractions. Tim mountain climber\nI'.i.'it week are sending tlie vegetation | can indulge lu lint UniiRerous but\nol nil kiit.ln along et n great ram. favorite, pastime, The drlvea in\n | thin vicinity cannol Im excelled, the\nCobweha are never Heel, In the j next ol mountain ronda lor automo-\ntitoree that ndverl lne In The Prog- i l>H\u00ab\u00ab and carriages are here, and\nYour Husband Would Enjoy\na Delicious\nBeefsteak\nfor Dinner\nTJ E has bud a hard day,\nbut his tired body and\nfagged brain will be\ncheered by tho sight and taste\nof a nice cut. of beefsteak,\ndone to a turn and served up\nwith some of those fresh\nonions. We k-Row the cut\nwhich will suit him exuctly.\nshall we send it ?\nP. BURNS & CO.\nPhone 10\nP. 0. Box I\nPLUMBER AND TINSMITH\nSteam and Hot Water Engineering Expert ', \\\nNow is the time to get your\nLawn Mower jj\nSharpened\nI have Special Machinery for that purpose\nAll* classes of Cutlery-\nground at Reasonable Charges\nNOTE THE ADDRESS:\nHANSON AVE.\nCRANBROOK\nBACK OF THE OLD IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING\n\"CANADA\"\nIS ON\nLIPS.\nEVERYONE'S\nW. D. Bcott, superintendent ol immigration, who has returned to Ottawa, from his annual visit to tho\nold country, stateB that he has never\nseen anything like the real enthusiasm which the mere mention ot the\nname ot Canada create In Ureot\nBritain on any provlous visit. He\nexpects tho greatest immigration tbis\nyear Irom Great Britain in the history\nol tbe Dominion. He says it iB impos\nsible to hook either a steerage or a\nsecond class passenger on any direct\nsteamer bound lor Canada lor six\nmonths to come. In addition to\ntliiH many others are coming via New\nYork and Boston.\nMr. Hcott predicts that there will\nhe at least 17B.080 Immigrants Irom\nGreat Britain this year, as against\n112,000 lust year. Most important\nol all is that the quality ol the im-\nmigrantii is improving. He redard-\ncd those who came out with him on\nthe sa e steamer as tbe pick ol the\npeetor.\n. , . .\nCranhrook is presenting a spring\nlike appearance, the streets are Ito-\ning sprinkled every tlay.\nEvery husiness mau lit the Craubrouk district will reap an advantage hy placing au advertisment in\nThe Prospector.\n. . . .\nCanada semis at least |MI,000,IIU0\nto thr United States lor goods that\n\u25a0night as well be uiauuluctured in\ntbis couutry.\nA , , .\nWith weather like this wo cau even\ncontemplate a Dominion election\nwith it certain amount ol philosophical resignation.\nEastern ImslueeF men are looking\nloi un enormous development in British Oolumbla during tlie next Ave\nyears.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier is ambitious.\nHe Is premier ol Canada, and lie\ncan revise his political opinions just\nas often as circumstances necessitates\na change.\nThere Is no better way ol building\nup our city then giving to our home\nmerchants our entire and excluaivo\npatronage. The more we help eacb\nothei the more we help the city.\na a a *\nMost fortunate is thc boy or girl,\nthe young man or young lady,, who\nis given the opportunity to attend\nschool ln our city. Its educational\nadvantages surpass any city of like\nsize iji the province.\n\u2022 \u2666 a .\nWith a metallurgical centre as well\nas a mining centre, lumbering and\nagricultural centre It will not he hard\nfor enterprising business men to see\nwhy all roads and trails centre at\nCranbrook.\na * a A\nThere Is a noticeable unrest among\nthe local leaders ol tbo Liberal party\nand the lesser light; lu this district,\nas well ns the public in general are\ninterestedly awaiting future developments. Wonder if its a general\nelection 1\n. * . A\nThe \"ants\" ol Crnnhrook beld a\nspecial meeting oa Friday night iu\nthe Cranhrook Hotel parlors. This\nis the second meeting held by tbem\nthis months. Thoy must bave received words from \"headquarters\"\nto be up and doing, lor aa election\nis pending.\nA . . ,\nUnfaltering and unswerving in its\ngreat pupose, the Conservative party\nchallenges the reciprocity agreement.\nProtection to Canadian Industries.\nhas been, aad is uow tho battle cry\".\nWe welcome to its field all who can\nsubscribe to its tenants.\n.* '\u2666 a a\nMen, have various ways of carrying\nmoney. Grocers, Butchers, aad\nMillers carry il iu a wad. Hankers\nln clean bills laid full length In a\npocket hook. Brokers only fold\ntinco, doubling the money as it were.\nThe young business mau carries It\nla his vest pockot. Farmers and\ndrovers in their inside pockets,\nwhether it is *;>\" or If, cents. Printer,: usually enrry their money In\nother peoples pocket.\n. . . .\nIt Is saiil that Messrs Fielding and\nPaterson, two Milliliters ol tho Laurier cabinet, have practically forced\nSir Wilfrid Laurier to appeal to the\ncountry tliis fall. These two Ministers havo never boon wost ot Winnipeg and know nothing ol the conditions existing in tho far west, on the\nreciprocity agreement. They will\nknow something about thoae conditions, 11 Sir Wilfrid goes to the\ncountry this full, before they alt In\nin the next commons.\n. * * .\nReciprocity with Cauada was dubbed a swindle, tho tarlll upheld, New\nEngland was characterized as a\ntraitor to the west, and Governor\nFobs, a pronounced Democrat,ol the\nstate of Massachusetts, was called a\n\"demagogue\" who should bu troatetl\nwith a lietlslat, was what Senator\nYoung ol Iowa said before the Bob-\nton club last Friday.\n\"It. ought to be a penal otlensc\" he\nconcluded, \"for governors and sens-\ntors to toll a thing politically tbat\nis not so.\"\na a a a\nNowi: of the hoavy majority givon\nreciprocity nt the extra session of\nthe American congress was received\nwith much satisfaction by the government nnd Liberal members wbo\nare supporting the measure. Cana\nille rool shade of the forest, and with\nthe entrancing scenery makes outings\nperfect. Tbe hunter cnn tliul game\nof all kinds, In season, and the dloi-\npies of Isaac Walton can satisfy his\ncravings hy whipping the mounlalii\nstreams. It la a veritable nports-\nmens paradise.and will so he recognized in the years to come.\nDEMONSTRATION\nTRAIN\n' 'Tbc agricultural ite mon huh tion\ntrain in a great Idea. It would be\nhard to exaggerate the educative value of Huclt trains, ami I hope lhe example of the Pullman Agri-ultural\nCollege of Watihinp,ton will he rollow-\ned In thia province.\"\nSuch whs tbe statement of air. W.\nAgriculture and perinnnuiiout cinei of\nthe Agricultural Department of Brit\nith Columbia, who recently returned\nfrom a trip through the Kootenays.\nDeputy Minister Scott repntH-mted\nthe Provincial government in welcoming and accompanying the olt.eialH of\nPullman Agricultural College\u2014in\nthe State College of Washington--\ntbeir demonstration tour through\nthe Kootenay. He left Victoria on\nMarch 21, and performed tho official\nceremony of welcoming the visitors\nfrom the Washington Agricultural\nCollege at Nortliport, on tbe American border, on March 'I'd. The town\ngave Its visitors a big banquet In the\nevening, at which Mr. Scott spoke\non the work of the Agricultural Department in British Columbia, particularly In regard to the work done\nby tbe Farmers' Institutes in tbe\nprovince. Prom Northport, tbe demonstration train proceeded to\nFrultvalo, where some of tbe farmers came from over 20 miles ta witness the demonstration, given by tbe\nparty.\nThe demonstration train, said Mr.\nScott, consisted of nine coaches. At\neach stop, lectures were given from\nthe train by tbe various professors\nwho accompanied the enterpriser The\ncoach\u2014all tbe demonstration coaches\nbeing, of course, open-was devoted\nto livestock. In It were cattle, pigs,\nsheep and poultry..,, The second car\ncontained some fine fruit trees, between Ave and seven years old, on\nwhich practical demonstrations were\ngiven tn pruning and \"spraying, with\niectureH on the different branches\nof horticulture. . The third wae a\nhorticulture car, on which domons-\nstrationa were givon in budding and\ngrafting. Samples were shown of\nthe different fungi and insect pests,\nwith their curative treatment. Var-\ntools used ior orchard cultivation\nwere also exhibited in the car. Tbe\nfourth car was full of mode poultry\nhoute.s, different breeds of live poultry, and eggs and poultry food exhibits. Demonstrations were given\nfrom this car lu tbe balanced rations\nof food, and in the use of incubators\nand brooders. Next followed the\ndairy car, from which tho profensor\nin charge explained the Babcock tester, the different makes of separators,\nand all tin* latest appliances for producing absolutely sanitary milk.\nModels were shown of tbe latest hygienic dairy barns, cattle sheds aud\nmilk houses, and specimens of the\nbalanced rations to cows to obtain\nthe best results.\nThe sixth car was devoted to domestic science. Kivo ladies were in\ncharge of tbis car, which proved of\nthe greatest interest to women.\nThese ladies gave practical lessons in\ncooking, Howing, etc., with lectures\non hygiene in tbe homo, Tbc cur\nwas equipped with a number at tbe\nlatest labor-saving appliances.\n\"The women of British Columbia\"\nadded Mr. Hcott, \"badly veed\nnew labor-saving appliances. Only\nthose who have lived there, know tho\nenormous burden nf work that falls\nupon women who dwoll on ranches.\nAnything that tends to lesHon tbe\nall-to-heavy labor of women on the\nranches deserves Hie heartiest sup\nport, It was au in Valuable part of\nthe demonstration train and n singular happy idea on the part nf\nthose responsible.\nThe remaining ears wore used by Tlie (ishlhg sonson opntis May 1st,'\ntho party for sleeping and dining ae- Local li fill o i'l nctl are pfc'ini'lng fori\ncommodntious, tbe last ono being ie- trips to their favor I to flshltig grounds\nserved for the private use of thej Tlio warm weather of the pnst week\ntrain superintendfpit. [hns canned tho wiitorn of Hie creuko\n-\u2014 - - to rise, but there is na doubt but,\nBKAUTIFV RURAJi HOMES. |tn'' 1*'rnl '1',h\"*',l,''ri \u2022*\u2022'\u25a0** return with\n , well filled baskets,\nI\n\u25a0. uii'H add e touch ut bet..ity ihui is\npleasing to th. eye, tuuWat tin Bftmfl\ntime aids iu tbe contentment and\nhappiness of those alio are required\nby circumstances to dwell in the\ncrowded centres ut population. Olt)\npeople are each year developing tbe\nart of tree planting, and as u cot.se* >\nqttence the Oitles are becoming more\nattractive.\nTbe rurftl home in, iiutiiiaily, mo\nlocated that a very tittle effort would\nimprove ibe surroundings tu a measure thut in unattainable under urban\nconditions. One notes with regret ,\nthat thf attention paid to this im ;\npor tant mat tor is not increasing .\nwith any degree of rapidity, and, SO\nfar, too many rural home surround '\niugs remain as tbey buve been ban,\nhomely, barren und desolate, it is\nsurprising thut In the older settled\nparts of Canada we find even now ui\nvery large portion ol the farmer's\nhomes huve few trees planted about |\nthem, and no shrubs, or flowers, or j\ngraceful vines, and, therefore, are un\nInviting to the passerby. Thin must\nhave, if the farmers themselves or\nthen families are tu lhe least sensitive, u depressing effect. The trout)\nle 1h tbat the matter has nol beeu\nseriously considered, aud people do\nnot reali\/o bow easy it would be to\nmake tbeir homes much more attractive than they ure. There is plenty\not room In the country und abundant\nsunlight, while trees and shrubs will\ngrow luxuriantly if tbey ure given a\nchance. It Is not necessary to plant\nflowers so that a great deal of work\nis entailed, but something can be\ndone to improve appearances without\nexcessive labor. There are many\ncountry homes iu our Dominion that\nare a pleasure to see aud that are au\nenjoyment and a credit to their\nowners.\nTho expense involved iu getting\nplants need scarcely be considered.\nThero are many beautiful wild trees,\nshrubs and vines which cnn be obtained from the woods. Professor\nT, Macoun, the Dominion Horticulturist at Ottawa, suggests that each\nfarmer should have an arbor day\nonce a yenr, and that tbe planting\nbe done about the home grounds. He\nsay that, \"one can i nasjlno Arbor\nDay becoming a day looked forward\nto in every community, rVhon* eucb\nfamily would vie with Its neighbor\nin making the greatest improvement\nin tho shortest time.\nIt Is surprising how quickly a\nchange is made. Oue year a tew\ntrees are planted; the next year\na vine or two, or perhaps a shrub, a\nflower bed, a hedge, or a flower border. Abundant information is Available, aud a little planning o; this\ntime ol tlte year will make possible\nto effect In a few years a change in\nthe character of the landscape. Rural homes might become witb the\nminimum or attention uud labor .the\nmost beautiful in Hie land. When\ntaste is used in tbe planting mn that It iH only by ron- \"~\u2014\nstent repetition thnt any thought Why haven't you \u201e,i yet subscribed'\nout ol the ordinary bccomon filed in j (or The Proapoctoi Now Ik tho\nthe mind. For many years the p\u00bbo-1 rlelit time nn time in precious\u2014*._,00\npie la Canadian cities have Joined in i Is the price tor one year. '\nEverything for\nThe Smoker!\nWo hftVe the bBSt linn nf Smoker's\nArticles in Southeast Kootonay...\nChoice CijrnrH and Tobaccos\nCigar-Holders and Pipes.\nLESTER CLAPP\nThe Tobacconist THE 1'l.OSl-KCTOR, ORANBROOK, nRlTISH COLUMBIA\nTHE PEOPLE'S PULPIT\nKiTin.m Iiy\nCHARl.KS T. RUS8RU,\nI'tum-r Itrunklyii TuIhtiiimIb\nONE CHURCH IN\nBEGINNING\nTHE\n\"The Church of the First-Borns,\nWhose Names Are Written\nIn Heaven.\"\nLondon. April 9, -Again Parto. Rui*\n\u25a0ell had a molt InwUinDt und at-\nte.itive audience, amongst whom were\nn an; minister ol all denominations.\nHi- text was \"T.n Church of thf\nFlrst-borai, whose namei ar- written\nIn . eaven (Hebrews ill, M).\nHe urged that thu lubjeot be ap.\nproached prayerfully and honestly-\nthat nil who sea that there was hut\none Churoh in tho beginning, .stab.\nHshed by the Redeemer, see also lhat\nihi'T- will be but the one Church In\nthe end, the Churoh Triumphant in\nglory, \"the Bride, tha Lamb I Wife.\"\nKu- the same reason that there have\n1 ii doctrines many amongst the lol*\nlowers ul Jesus, there have I ti\nehurohes many, ua rapreipntlng th\"*''\nd ictrlnes\nAs last Sunday tht\u00ab question *\u25a0-\u00bb\n\"What ll ths True Gospetr\" and a*\n*,!\u25a0 [ound t.:nt truo Gospel m pe of\nless mattered In all the various\ner I\". and none oi them the pure and\nunadulterated Gospel, so to-night we\nihuuM be prepared to tind that lhe\none true Churen ol Ohrlat Mr tii- past\neighteen centuries has been icaltered\nh and there amongit various denomination-, and that do) one nf these\ndenominations is ihe tru-^ Church. Not\none ui them can claim to contain al!\nthe \"wheat\" and none ol th\" \"tares.\"\nNut ont* ol thi-m can claim to eon*\ntain all ol the saints and no hypocrites. Th*; time was when the var\nku.- divisions ol the Christian Churoh\nseverally laid claim to being thn one\nand only Church. But that time ha?\npa.-wd, so lar a_ the people are concerned, and haa passed so far as the\nmajority of the clergy are concerned\nI am not here to charge Intentional\nwrong-doing on the part ol any of the\ndivisions of the Christian Church,\nsaid Pastor Russell. On the contrary\nI shall assume that the tram era of\nth\" various creeds were s'neere, honest men; and that the original followers ol those creeds were sincere, and\nthat a few to-day may be equally sincere, I shall assume, however, thut\nthe majority U Christians, ministers\nand laymen, realise that the sectarian\nfences are largely composed of misconceptions of the Divine Word and\nPlan and that the causes which originally led to Church divisions have\nCol siderably disappeared. II we can\nnow recognize one true Gospel we tna\\\nall reunite, i'i harmony with our\nMaster's prayer, that \"All may be one\nas Thou, Father, and I arc one.\"\ni remind you again of the simplicity\nof this Gospel which recognizes the\nbroad outlines of the Divine Plan and\nallows each individual to see as many\not tne Hner lines ol the same as his\nspiritual development will permit. On\nthat broad basis ot Christian union\nthe early Christians were one and reprobated any division. St. Paul re-\nnuked those who .said, \"I am of Paul;\n1 am of Apollos, 1 am of Peter\" (I.\nCorinthians i, 12). As only Christ\ndied for us al!, He alone must be recognized as i ur Saviour. As He [a\nthe Head ol the Church and the only\nHead, He un' must be recognized. As\nall ye are brethren, so the class distinction as between clergy and laity\nmust be abroguted that we all may\nbe one Church witb one Lord, one\nFaith ami on Baptism end one God\nand Father over all (Kphesiaus iv,\n6),\nHow the divided Church, with clashing creeds, appear a to the Almighty,\nIL' tells us, calling it Babylon\u2014which\nsignifies confusion, And wbo can deny\nthe appropriateness of the name? in\ntimes past Catholics have applied this\nname to ihe Protestant Beets, and\nthe Protestants in turn have applied\ni; to tlie Churc liof Koine. Rut when\nwe come to examine the Scriptures on\nthe subject th y seem to include all\u2014\nthe Church of Koine being represented as the mother Church and the vitriol.- Protestant Churches as her\ndaughters. The charge ol harlotry\nWilJjh the Lord makes against mother\nan I daughters much be acknowledged,\nalthough with some this harlotry has\nbeen more op i and pronounced than\nwith others.\nUsing the Jewish marriage ceremony\nis the basis of the figure, all Christians, as members of the true Church,\nare declared to be \"espoused to one\nhusband, which ia Christ\" (II. Cortn\ntnian.i xi. 2). Under the Jewish custom the espousal uruugnt tne woman\nunder the same obligation of chastity\na- though the marriage had taken\nplace. Thus the Church, by her vow\nto her Lord, Is obligated to the full,\nalthough the marriage with the Heavenly Bridegroom will not take place\nuntil Hts Second Advent and the\nchange nf the espoused from earthly\nto ..eavenly conditions, for \"flesh and\nblood cannot inherit the Kingdom ol\nGod\" (Revelation xix, 7; John _iv, 3;\nI. Cor. xv., 50).\nSpiritual harlotry is the condition\nln which the espoused nf the Lord\nbecomes affiliated with and joined to\nthe world- thus the Church of Rome\nbecame affiliated with or united to\nth, civil government of Rome; and\nwhen the Roman Empire went to\npieces the Papal Church entered into\ncovenant relationship with various di*\nvisions of the civil government; and\n\u25ba une of these paramours she still\nhas. while others have left her. France\nta cone, Portugal also, and Italy.\nSpain is moody; Austro-Hungary t\nh -\u25a0 chief reliance at the present time.\nShe is well treated In America, but\nik . joined to the American Govern*\nment She is well entertained and\n(iv.n every ilVrty In Germany and\ny many in Qreai Britain, hut these\ncountri.-s are noi hn paramours.\nThe Greek Church is joined to the\nRussian Government; the Church n|\nBnfland tn tha British Government,\nTh Lutheran Church is married to\na+veral European Governments. Oth.\nm at Mir Protectant Churches, hav\ning no opportunity for affiliation with\nearthly governments, have become\nunited to worldly systems, worldly\norganizations ol their own, in winch,\nas a rule, wealth, mammon, sits at\nthe head of the table, \"Like mother,\nlike daughters\" is an old saying. Instead of charging tbis whole matter\nupon others, let us each recognize\nand take to heart our own share, lor\nwrncii we are responsible.\nAs the doctrinal errors which caused our divisions gradually developed\nduring a long period of darkness, so\nour development along thi1 lines of\nspiritual h irlotry were gradual. It is\nnot for us to quarrel with the facts,\nwhich are undeniable, but lu sincerely repent ol the wrong condition and\nrenounce it. Coming back to th'* on*\nfaith, we should come back also to\n\\ one Lcrd. Bo doing He will graciously receive us and thenceforth His\nnam* alone will he quite mtticlcnt. I\nW\" will no lunger need to style our-1\nselves Komui Christiana, Bngllih]\nChristiana, Lutheran Christians, Cal* |\nvanillic Christiana \u2014 but all such j\nnames will he abhorred as reminders\nof the unfaithfulness which we now !\ndepli re. As the name Christian was\nsufficient for the early Church it is\nsufficient to-day for all heartily _\u25a0! i t\nto abandon errors of the past and ti\ncon.:* together as the oue \"Churen\nof the Living God.\"\nAs fur the one baptism, let us concede what the Scriptures claim and\ndeclare, namely, that the water Immersion is mepely a symbol or pie-\nlure ul the burial ol tbe Individual's\nwill and Intereitl In death-like unto j\nand in fellowship with our Lord's lelf-\nrenouncement, even unto death. Thus\n.ill i I the consecrated, ul whatever de-\n- imlnatton, can be recognised as\nmemberi of the one true Church 11\nthey ure dead with Christ to the world\nits hopes and aims\u2014buried w.'.'n Him\nl>y baptism intu His death, which\ndeath to the flesh (accopted by the\nFatheri ouliatitutai us members \"I the\nona Body of Christ, the true Churoh\nII thus baptised Into His death. \\**>\n-.hall share also lu His resurrect! id,\ntayi tiie Apostle (Romans vi, 4, ft),\nI It asked, Where has the trua\nChuroh bean during all the eighteen\n\u25a0enturtei since the Apostles dloaP We\nanswer thai the Bcrpturei picture her\n\u25a0is going Into the wilder lieu condl\ntion. nut uf public view, lor twelve\nhundred and sixty yearn ut this time\n\\s pride, pomp, arrogance ami crr>r\n\u25a0ame Into prominence, meekness, gen\ntleness, love, simplicity, gradually re.\ntir I, Through the long period \"I the\n\"dark ages\" no history of the iru-\nChurch was written, just as no such\nhistory ur record of her can be written to-day.\nSince none of the various denominations ll the true Church, there! ire\nhistory ol none of these gives her\nhistory. As her members are Scrip\ntotally declared to contain not many\nwise, not many learned, therefore\n\u25a0lettered amongst all the various\ncreeds and churches, and some outside of thein all. the espoused, chaste\n\"virgin\" of the Lord is not a proim\nnent feature in Church affairs and i\u00bb\nwholly unknown to the world. Indeed, these, while in the world, are\nnot of it and usually are dlsesteemwd\nAa the blaster said, Marvel not il the\nworld hate you Ye know that it\nhated Me before it hated you, If ye\nwere oi the world, the world would\nlove Its own (I. John iii, 13; John xv.,\n14, 19).\nIf, then, the spirit-begotten ones,\nconstituting the Lord's betrothed v:r-\ng._i Church, are few, and :f that few\nbe scattered amongst the four hundred millions nominally styled Christendom, it follow* that they are great.\nly in the minority and could huve\ncomparatively little inlluence to-day\neven if they were ever so determined\nand energetic. The masses and class \u25a0_\nrule, Wealth, learning, earthly Inter*\n-sis and earthly power are better\npleased with present conditions than\nwith those which God's Word promises will be established when Mes-\nala._ shall take to Himself His great\npow.T and begin His reign of right*\neousn'ess,\nBabylon, as the Scriptures declare,\nis (rreut, Infljentlal, powerful\u2014mother\nand daughters. She will never consent to a recognition of '.be saintly\nfew in her midst, whom she considers\nfoolish In claiming to be \"the elect\"\nand true Cnurch. To apply the Apos*\ntie's words, She esteems the saintly\nclass \"fools all the day long,\" \"the\ntilth and off-SCOUrlng\" of the earth. To\nher they are Insurrectionists, always\ncrying out fur thu simplicities of the\nGospel, the rights and liberties of the\nindividual in person and conscience,\nfor holiness unto the Lord, not merely\nin name, but in deed and in Truth.\ni-.ir tins true Church cla.i. so small\na minority in It.ibylon, to wait for\nthe conversion of the worldly masses\not the various systems to see \"eye t->\neye\" with them in this matter and to\nreform all these various s. stems would\nbe to confess fully and to be led ol\nunreason.\nIn such a matter we need the wisdom which comes from above and the\nfaith and courage to follow it. The\nLord's pray r must be our guide re-\nspecting His will concerning us\u2014us\nwho have by faith and consecration\nand begetting of the Holy Spirit been\nadopted into the One True Churen\n\"whose names are written in heaven.\"\nprayed for us and not fur the\nnominal mass, who are really parts of\nthe vorld and thoroughly deceiving\nthemselves in supposing that they\nhrve either part ur lot or inheritance\nw;ith the Church. Thank God that\nwe now see that this does net mean\ntha* all except the saintly will he\neternally tormented, but merely that\nnone except the saintly, \"copies of\nGod's dear Son.\" can be members of\n\u2022 be glorious \"little Hock,\" which God\nr What would be thu wish of ou-\nBekved, tu whom we are betrothed-\nV* bat ll His message to u.-.r It i-\nwrttten, \"Come out of her, my peo\npie, that ye be not partakers of her\nSins and that y receive not of her\nplagues\"\u2014bur troubles (Kuvel.iti in\nxvili, -li.\nSince Ihe nominal systems are nut\niu tnat consecrated condition of heart,\nhungering and thirsting fur the 'I ruth\nand lur righteousness and dead to\nself-will, therefore it ia hopeless to\n' think of their surrender of their interests, theories, etc. The very rnosl\nthey could think of doing would be\nto federate\u2014to agree not to war with\n: each other. Far better would it be to\nj hav<- some theological battles and air\ni their inconsistencies before the wiser\npublic of o-day. But whatever Babylon may do, mother and daughters,\nt ie eourie of '..\u2022 saintly few, the real\nI Church, which ,i shortly to come from\n' the \"wilderness\" leaning upon the\nI arm of her Beloved Bridegroom, Is\nclearly set forth, The saintly should\nI unite in heart on thc principles and\n| doctrines of God's Word, and should\nj stand free in the liberty wherewith\nI Christ has made them free from all\nj human bondage and sectarianism,\nWhy should the Lord permit the\nformation of these great wards and\ndivisions in mystic Hahylmi- He has\npermitted only such things as He is\nable to make work out blessings for\nI'is very elect, His \"little Hock,\" who\nsoon shall be joint-heirs with Christ\niu His Kingdom. Babylon's strong\nsectarian walls, Btyled \"orthodoxy,\"\nuul the great brazen gates of worldli*\nueas will afford the aaintly few the\nvery fe.it they neey-\ntemi their future will be destruction\nas systems, th >ugh many of God's\ndear people in them, failing to over-\ncoin ', will be \"saved so as by lire\" in\na g.t-at time nf trouble with which\n....-\u25a0 Age will terminate and th_ New\nAge will be ushered iu (L Corinthians\niii, 15).\nVju have my plea, Christian breth\nren, for the fulfillment uf thc Master'-*\nprayer in the union of \"the Church\nwhich Is the Body of Christ,\" \"the\nChurch ol the First-Born, whose\nnames are written in heaven.\" This\nunion will nut n cessltate any reor\nganisatlon as a new sect ur new\nChurch. It is thc true Church, the\nonly one which God has ever recognls\ned. Babylon, without it. would not be\niu any sense ul ihe word recognised\nOf Qod, and. as lOOU as the \"over\ncomers\" hall have escaped from Babylon, Bab; Ion a ill come in remem\nbrancc before Qod that He ma) glvi\nto her the .\u25a0>*. of ihe wine oi till\nwrath, au 1 su Idenly, in one hour, hei\nfa 1 will occur (Revelation xvl, 191\ngvlll, nn To tlie true Church lhe\nLcrd all along intimated that their\n\" eneai Is ai members of Christ, and\nnot in earth!) organisation! Wa do\nnot read, Qathei together unto Calvin, Luther, Wesley. I'aul, A polios or\nPater, but, \"Gather together my saint.-\ntint,, Me, Mlttl 'he Lord, those who\nhave made a Covenant with Me hy\nsacrifice, [\"hey shall he Mme, laitn\nthe Lord, in thai day when a come\nk> make up Mv jewel**\" (Psalm I, '*> \u25a0\nMalachi i.i, 17 i.\nWhen all of the sanctified shall\nhav been delivered, the clock of the\nDnWerse will strike the hour which\ncU>>es the preset Dispensation and\nopens the New; and \"thc salt of thc\nearth\" having been removed from\nBabylon, corruption will swiftly ensue. Flee out of Babylon! Deltvei\nevery man his soul' Let us use the\nlight\" of \"Present Truth\" to the ex\ntent that each enjoys it. tt wilt guld<\nu\u00bb in respect to all Uie affairs of hie\n-into closer fellowship with Cod and\nthe Saviour and the brethren; and\nint., leparatenees of mind and heart\nand service from Babylon. Let Bubyl\non proceed with thc goods wurks it,\nwhich she takes pride. The work ol\nth.- ?amts. the Lord declares, is to\n\"build one another up in the most\nholy faith,\" that eventually it may be\nsaid. \"Thc marriage of the Lamb ha-\ncome, for His Wife hath made hersell\nready.\"\nRANCHING IN ALBERTA L.,W,A\"8-^LREV0LT-\nTHE GAME HAS CHANGED BUT\nFOR THE BETTER.\nPit Burnt oi Calgary, Who Stayed In\nthe Cattlt Business, ll a Living\nProol ol the Fact That the Fenc.\nIng ol the Range. Really Improved\nthe Supply\u2014He Came From Mackenzie'. Town.\nThf welt, in wo cl tl\"' east hsv\nbeen aoouetomed i\" Imaflno tl>\"\nwest, i- |iu--im!. Tin' largo hercli 'I\noattle, tlu' pletureiqua cow-puncher,\nthi* tnili-s upon mllc-s nl (res runw\nIniui. Ilu' sprint! ami autumn rouml\"-\nupl, will, their gallant tuli'ra an,l\neiperl ropen, an* tn in' lean no more\nTin' well Im- ifttlnl back \"\" III\nhaunohei *o in -pi'itk, and a wild, un\nlamed, limftleu area, with a bntinJ\nlei, prairie tn run at \u00bbill on, hn l'<\"\neotne a home lor a hotne-bulldiini\n nl.'\nTl,\" homesteads, and il\"' Millar,\nih,' in.'ii who dl| pn i holei, ilrlmi\nbarbed wire ami follow Ihe plough\nar.' ol .'..ur-.'. Kip, nilull l\"t I'\"'\nchange Tin- change hai eotne in\nquickly, Ihey hav done their wnrk\nio carefully ami quietly, Hml lh'\nweal Itiell hardly reallae, lho ne\u00ab\natmosphere in whloh >i ll now llvlna\nTin- i< particularly nm' \"I Hi.' \u00bblil\ntimers, the men who have grown up\nwiih ill iiinlry. They Hill l\"\"k \u00bb'\nlh,' prair:,\" and tell V\"\" tlorlei \"I\niii,' range land, lorgetllng that th \u2022\n.ante range land is now a li ita.- - square\ndivided Into well-\u00aburveyed smalmi\nsquares, ami mbdlvided Into imall-i\nsiiuans again, each square bavins,\nit- nvin three it lour slriimls nl wir-\nmiikini! il a thing apart Irom it^\nneiehbor.\nTim ''atlii' industry in Alberta i' in\na transitory itafte to-day. All tit-\nlam,' cattle ranchers, with the excep\ntinn nl Pal Hunis. the Calgary cattle,\nsheep ami purk king, a man who ii\nas wealthy and well-known in th'\nwelt as Ilm Armours ur the Swills ar\"\niu the Dnlted states, have mine mu\nnl business. Their leases to the Ire\"\nrallKe lan,I. grained Iiy the Oovi'rn\nment twenty and twenty-live yars\nago, have beeu gradually cancelled.\nFIRST WAR CORRESPONDENT.\nBut .than FroitMit Wai Late In\nReaching Battle Scenti.\nThe twentieth century read.; who\nalt. l.'iur. thu tire idly aniu-ing him*\naeli with the pages of ancient history\nnever Stops to think of the trouble\nttiat the faithful chronicler of tbat\nage had to take to get the facta set\nforth in his book. Back in the days\n*heu gentlemen wore sheet-iron\nclothes and handled a bat.le-axe with\nmore facility than a pen, tlie history\nwriters had a hard time of it.\nWar was the principal occupation\nuf the nobility, and they applied\nthemselves to it so faithlully that tbey\nbad little time for anything else.\nSo much attention waa paid to the\nbusiness of killing each, other, and so\nlittle to keeping count of the number\nkilled, that the news of a battle or\nth; sacking of a town, or even of a\ncrown changing heads, traveled so\nslowly that the historians seldom\nbeard it the same year. By the time\nthev had prepared their vellum sheets\nand mixed their paints to illuminate\nthe text, other battles had been\nfought, other towns had been sacked\nand a whole catalogue of new kings\nhad started in to reign. Despite these\ndifficulties the chroniclers labored on,\nsetting down in their best hand print\nthe happenings of court and tented\nfield as fast as they heard about them,\nand whether their information was\ncorrect or not it is all the present-day\nworld has to go by.\nJehan Froissart was the first war\ncorrespondent known to history. He\nreported the tattle of Grecy with\ngreat success some thirty years after\nit was fought. So lar as known he\nwas several years late in reaching tht\nscene uf any of the battles about\nwhich he has written, but he wouk.'\ntravel any distance to interview a survivor and take his deposition. He\nheard of the mix-up between the English and the French at Poitiers aud\nhurried to the field as fast as his nag\ncould carry him, but only the oldest\ninhabitants could remember anything\nabout it by the time he arrived. He\nwrote a very good account of it, how-\n\u2022\u25a0ver, and spelled correctly the names\nnt all the slain. This feat never has\nheen duplicated by a modern reporter,\n-o far as the writer knows.\nFroissart was a regular visitor at\nthe courts of Europe, where his\nstories of carnage were regarded as\nthe best form of after-dinner entertainment. He would take hia trunk\nan '. his manuscripts and make a lone\nitay, paying for bis board with tale.-\nol the wars. Upon his departure it\nwas his custom to bestow a copy of\nhis book upon his ro*yul host and re*\nci'ive in turn a gold cup or a pair of\nsilver spurs, or some such token. Tbis\nwus the only pay he ever received\nF -r his writings. The spirit of self-\nsacrifice whloh animated the chronicler should awake tbe emulation of the\nreporters of to-day and still their loud\nclamor for sordid cash. But probably\ni*. won't. -lust what a reporter of this\nage would say if his city editor offered\nlum a birthday cup for his story may\nonly be (fjui.'ssed at.\nPapuan Women.\nA Papuan tvuiuau can leave ber bus-\nbaud wlliiout any legal furinallly, but\nIf abe uimheM afcaiu 'bu second bus-\nband mint pay aomethlug tu tbe de*\naertud lord.\nRheumatic Pigs,\nPIip\u00ab are minnied by iheuiiiatlam\nmore than by uny other dlaeise. Its\nwork Ih ho imldi'iiis oftentimes aud Ils\nutiai ka so various lu Form that It Is\nnot re*'oj,-nl\/.ed. but tt may be sel down\nan a rule tbut If the pig la allllcied\nby some inyHterloun malady, psrtlcu-\nlarly oue tbat lucapucllalea It lu some\nmanner, It la rheumatism.\nBirloin of Beef.\nKing Charles I., bclmr greatly pleased\nwitb a nm.-it loin uf beef set before\nhim. declared It \"guud eiiuugb tu be\nknlgbted.\" It bus ever since beeu called \"sir loin.\"\nMR. PATRICK BURKS.\nand tbe land hns been taken up by\nsettlers. With the exception of the\nBurns outfits, there are no more bis.\nherds, and no more ranches, and no\nmore ranges and their accompanying\npicture-que characters. They ail be-\nloim to a bygone day.\nThere is one man in the west still\nwl.n remains a cattle-man and rancher, He still count* his head* of steers\nby the thousand, and he still has th\u25a0\u25a0\nopen ranpe. Thi- is Pat Burns. H\u00b0\nhas watched the ehnnge from the old\nranching days to the present, when\nthe farmer is supreme, with a keen\neye. And he ban withstood tbe\n\"evcrlastine, drop which wears awav\ntbe stone.\" Pat has been fortunate.\nbut more than that, he ha? been far-\nsighted. He saw the west coming,\naway back in the \"eighties. Then in\nthe 'nineties he saw the farmers\ncoining, and he prepared. Pat U\nfirmly entrenched, and it will b\"\nmany long years before the growers\nof wheat invade his domain.\nPst started life as a cattle trader\nwhen he was eleven years old. That\nwas away back in his schooldays.\nwhen he worked for his father, a\nfarmer of Kirkfield, Ont., and played\nwith William Mackenzie, the Canadian Northern president, and James\nRoss, now of Montreal. Then he\nmoved west nnd homesteaded near\nBrandon, where, by dint of careful\nliving and steady saving, he commenced to roll up a wad of bank bills.\nWhen Ihe Canadian Pacific drove its\nlast spike he went further west and\nlocated in Calpary, then nothing but\na cow-town nestling in the foothill.-\nof the Rockies, as a rancher.\nBritish Columbia commenced to\nopen up Mines were discovered in\nthe Kootenays. Settlers swarmed in.\nPat saw his opportunity. From his\nherds on the prairies, which by this\ntime bad become vast, he commenced\nto *hip beef into the mountains. This\nwas the commencement of a business\nwhich to-day requires two huge packing plants, one at Calgary and the\nother at Vancouver, to supply the\nneeds of seventy-six distributing\nhouses and retail stores throughout\nBritish Columbia and Alberta. At\nCiilf-nry the packing plant i* a town\nIn itself. The plant at Vancouver is\non the water-front, and will shortly\nhave a wharf to which ocean-poin^\nvessels wilt be able to tie up to toad\nwith beef on the hoof or dressed meat\nfor foreign lands, The two plant?\ncan knock on the head, clean, dress\nup and get ready for market about\nliv hundred steers a day!\nMost of the ranchers have thrown\nup their hand.- and said there was nu\nfuture to cattle raising or cattle killing or anything connected with cattle. But such is not the case. Pat\nBurns has made money, and pileg of\nit, under tho old conditions. Anl,\ninstead of getting worse, condition''\nwill become better.\u2014Montreal Staul\nsrd.\nMisH Aflcum\u2014\"1 hear Miss Oflbblfl\nculled on you* the other day, 1 don't\nsuppose you got n.chance to open\nyour mouth.\"\nMiss Briuhl \"Oh, yo\u00bb, I had it\nopen eouHtiuitly.\"\nMiss Aaoutn\u2014 You did?\"\nMinn Bright \u2014\"Yes, yawning; Init\nshe never look the hint.\nB. C. Qovernment Refuses to Tak*\nMeasures lor Relief.\nI That the Indians of British Colum.\n| hia may rise in revolt some day if\nihe InJuttScei they suffer from an*\nnot remedied ll the warning ot Bi-hop '\n| W. W. IVrrin. wbo ll on ni* way to j\n| l-ii'i and. I\n\"the trouble Is,\" he sail, \"that a ,\ngreat seme of injustice is smoulder*\n{ nii|! '.unrig all the tribes of the prov\nj ince. They have been accn-tomed lo\nWandtfl where they ' ke SRIOng the\niinappropn,.t\"d lauds and to llsh,\ni hunt am) cut wood without hin-\n1 dianee Now, wiih the building if\n! new railways, the lundi they have\ni regarded as their it\nthey uul tin lUtilfBCtlon from tlte\nQovernment, for the British Columbia tJ ivernmeut ha** from the lii-l\nrefus d io make any troati s with the\nIndians.\n\"This hurts the pride ot the In\n. dlfltll ami -hakes their faith in the\nluitlce of the white men. for they\nhnve been ttltlgllt to believe absnlute\nly in the JuMlcc of thc King. 1 think\nthe whole thing should be carried\nthrough tin* courts, and, if necessary,\nbefore the throne itself, You mu-t\nremember that the Indians of the\nprovince arc not dying out.\"\nAn Ex-Militant Suffragette.\nA unique suffragette who has eeai*\nI ed to be militant, but who still he\nHoves in Mrs. Pankliurst's methods,\nvisited Canada recently iu the per\nMm nt Mils Madge Bruce, ot Dunbar\nScotland, lu appearance Mis\u00bb Bruce\nts very refined, wtth a low pitched\nvoice and a witty, fluent manner of\nspeuking, but her address caused her\nhearers more than one thrill of surprise. She carries hir views of th*\nequality of the sexes to great lengths,\nfor to a mixed audier.ee she calmly\n; made statements which would have\nbeen calculated to raise a blush in\na meeting for men onlv. What Is\nmore. Miss Bruce talked In a matter-\nof-fact way as though she was doing\nnothing out of the ordinary.\n| As a historian, Mi_B Bruce would\nJ be very interesting us she gtve^ some\nI oi'd Interpretations uf recent episodes\nin Kngland. She Eays that Lord\nGladstone received a peerage and th--\nappuintment as representative of the\ncrown iu South Africa, because of\nmistakes made in dealing with Lady\n, Constance Lytton. That young ludy\n1 wu*. arrested for militant tactics, but\nas the men in the jail could not force\na real iive peeress to eat, they allowed her to go on the pretext that her\nheart was weak. Later she wore the\ndisguise of a seamstress when arrested, and found that she did not\nreceive such lenient treatment. When\nthe facts became known, Mi.-s Bruce\nclaims thnt it was thought well to\ndispense with Lord Gladstone's presence on the Government benches.\nMiss Bruce possesses a record as a\nmilitant suffragette herself. 8he is a\ntighter for her sex against the tyrannies of man, and on one occasion,\nshe not up in a court room and berated her father, who is a magistrate,\nbecause he addressed a young woman in the dock as \"prisoner.\" To\nthe feminine mind of his daughter,\nthis looked like an infringement of\nthe rule of British justice that every\nperson is innocent until proved\nguilty. Even in a land where yellow\njournals are s\u00abarce Miss Bruce's action brought herself and her father\nvery much into the public eye.\n\"A Very Ordinary Person.\"\nMr. Wilt Crooks, the British Labor\nmember for Woolwich, was recently\nrelating some of his experiences during his trip through Canada. \"At\nToronto,\" he said, \"I was met by\nseven reporters. 'Well, gentlemen,\nwhat do you require?' I asked. 'We\nwant a few words,' replied one of\nthem. 1 hesitated a moment, and\nthen blurted out, 'Well, gentlemen.\nI can only say I think Cannda is the\ngreatest country in the world.' 'That\nwill do nicely.' said the reporter who\nacted as spokesman for the party;\n'we will fill in the rest.' I pot a paper\nthat evening and read: 'Will Crook-*\nhag arrived, A very ordinary-looking\nperson, in a very ordinary dress, got\nout of the train in a very ordinary\nway, and walked up to a very ordinary-looking woman, who was, apparently, his wife, and, as every Englishman does, he inquired fur his luggage. Moreover, he made the ordinary remark about Canada. That was\nMr. Crooks.' \"\nTeacher (to new pUpil>-\"\\Vhy did\nllai-niluil cross thc Alps, my little\nman?\"\nMy Little Man\u2014\"For thc same reason as the 'en ernsied th' road. Yer\ndon't catch me with no puszle.\"\u2014Sydney Bulletin.\nTime to Wake Up.\nCol. White, when D.O.C. of the military diatrict including the Province\nof New Brunswick, was noted as a\ndisciplinarian and was regarded with\nconsiderable awe by the militia ofli-\ncers and men who came to Camp Sussex for the annual drill.\nOn one occasion a captain was allowing bis company to rest under a\nconvenient tree when he espied the\ncolonel approaching.\n\"Heavens, men,\" he exclaimed, \"get\nup; here comes the D.O.G.\"\u2014Canadian Century.\nNot Responsible.\nTwo prominent criminal lawyers ot\nSt. John, N.B., were once engaged iu\na trial when a dispute arose over a\nproposed adjournment.\n\"I certainly understood that the\ncase was to be adjourned,\" said Lawyer A.\n\"I am not responsible for your un*\nde rata nd ing,\" exclaimed Lawyer B.\nangrily.\n\"Nor for yo'tr own the greater part\nol the time,\" was tbe quiet retort.\nFirst Author\u2014Has Scribbler returned from abroad?\nSecond Author\u2014Yes. While he was\nthere he wiir introduced to the Csar\nand had three minutes talk with him.\n.First Author-What iH he doing\nsince he got back?\nSecond Author\u2014He is nt work now\non a three volume book on \"The\nNicholas I Knew.\"-Puck.\nIF YOU ARE COINS.\nAelvlcs ts Canadian Visitors at\nCeranallan.\nA 1,','liiiR of i'ii'iti'Hii'1,1 tills all ri'-\nsidi'hta in London at tin- pivwnt\nlime, says Thr Montreal Standard''\ncorrespondent. Early movers in tin'\nLondon streets see the Old-World\ncoach snd famous white horses taken\nthruii.h bits of the loon to make\nsure ol their fitness on the great duy;\nIhe workmen of Mowlcm's, Ihe contractor,, began recently their opera\ntinin upon the western extension of\nthe Abbey, where additional robiiiK\nuini reception rooms are to be provided, us al the coronution ol KinK\nKdward VII.; and Kim; George himself in bis speeches to thc two Houses\nul Convocation, has in his own simple, manly way, indicated the spirit\nin whloh be und Ihc Queen ure look,\ning (orward to tha \"solemnity.\" Tbc\nCunterbury address expressed the\nbelief ol the dignitaries ol the Church\nol England, that In \"the year which\nbus now begun, great days stand out\nwhloh will make it inemoruble in the\nhistory ol lho throne and empire.\"\nand tbey went on to speak in words\nwhich tin home to the hearts ol the\npeople, ol tbe lightening ot the burden ol kingship which His Majesty\nobtains nol only Irom \"tbc nffection\nof bis people,\" but also Iron, \"that\nbest and surest spring ol refreshment\nand ol gladness\u2014the pure love of a\ntrue Kuglisb home.\" The reply o'\ntlie King is to be read as his own\nreply in a way unusual In royal ul-\nteianees. Its keynote is lo be found\nin three phrases\u2014\"the service, of my\npeople\"; the venerable and living\nglories ol the Ilritish monarchy, under whose shelter freedom has dwelt\nso long witb law and peace\"; and tbe\nideal ol Kngland aa \"a home for all\ngood men of every creed and purty.\"\nIt is a descent to speak ol tb\"\nmoney Hide of tho coronation, but\nthere it is. 8c, keen is the public interest thai, Ior a window on the first\nlloor, over a shop in Pall Mall, where\n1.110 people may sit, \u00a3750 is the figure\nusked aud single seals elsewhere in\ntbe West end aro letching Irom six\nto seven guineas each. OI course il\nthe coronation visitor is willing to\nleave the aristocratic West end behind him and go to the poorer quarters, in the Westminster Bridge Road\nand thc Borough Road, through\nwhich the Kittg and Queen will pass\non the s 'cond day ol the coronation\nceremonies, good seats may be had\ntor half a guinea or so. And after all\nit is in the East end and the West\nend that the attitude ol the people o'\nEngland towards the monarchy is\nbest studied. If I were a Canadian\nvisiting this country for the coronation, I should be careful to include\na visit to Ireland in my itinerary-\nSaturday, July 8, will see the royalties land at Kingstown in the royal\nyacht and the next lew days will le*\nbusy days in Dublin, for King and\nQueen and (or the sightseers. The\nNationalist party leel it necessary tor\npolitical consistency sake to hold\nalool as a party, but this pact will\nonly increase the interest of the visit\nfrom the Canadian point of view.\nDublin in the royal week will be a\nunique and memorable object lesson\nfor those who can see beneath tbe\nsurface of things.\nLord Craws, Bibliophile.\nLord Crewe's serious illness is causing the gravest anxiety among his colleagues. Not only is he extremely\npopular personally, but his absence\nIrom the House ol Lords at the present juncture is a source of the utmost\ninconvenience to the Liberal party.\nWitli Lord Lansdowne's resolutions\nfor reform of thc House ol Lords once\nactually belore the House a situation\nof extreme delicacy and difficulty, and\none which must impose altogether extraordinary duties on ihe Government spokesmen, will have arisen.\nAnd with the exception ol Lord Morlcy, who is himself far Irom robust,\nthere is no one on the Government\nbenches in the Lords, now Lord\nCrewe is hers de combat, who is re-\nflarded as strong enough to cope with\nt Lord Crewe is emphatically one\non whom, up to the present time,\nfortune has smiled. He is the lucky\npossessor of a princely estate, a great\nname, and a cultured mind. Also he\npossesses an extremely well-stocked\nand well-chosen library, his volumes\nat Crewe Hall numbering nearly 35,-\n000, and including some ol the choicest editions and rarest manuscripts\nextant. In addition, he has filled some\nof the highest offices in the state, and\nhas been elected aa a steward of the\nJockey Club\u2014a distinction which he\nprises as highly aa any ha has won.\nIrish Wit.\nI must admit that Irish wit la often\nof the most mordant and even sardonic kind. Was there ever a more\nsardonic stroke ol description than\nthat O'Connell gave of Peel's blood-\nlessness? \"His smile waa like the\nsilver plate on a coffin.\"\nOI another and lower quality, but\ngood ol its kind, is the following\nfishwife's sarcasm: A friend of mine\nwas waiting his turn to ba served in\na Ash shop while a little, weaicned\nold gentleman priced every fish in\nthe shop. \"How much is this\u2014and\nthis\u2014and this\u2014and this?\" etc., till\nthe exasperated shopwoman exclaimed: \"AhI Go on out of that wid yet\nH isn't fish ye want, but information!\"\u2014Answers.\nATEMPFRANCE WORKER\nt. I. SPENCE HAS DONE MUCH\nFOR REFORm.\nToronto Controller and Editor Is Responsible For a Larger Proportion\nof tho Liquor Restrictions Than\nAny Man In Oanada\u2014Ha Waa a\nSchool Teacher at Ono Time, But\nTurned to Journalism.\nFrancis Stephens Spence, who ii\nperhaps the moat conspicuous temperance worker in Canada and one wiio\nbas done more to bring about the temperance wave that is sweeping larger\nportions of Ontario than any other\nman in Uie Dominion, ia one ol tbe\nforemost citisens of the Queen City\nand fur a number of years has been\na leading llgure iu tin municipal.\n1 Iraterual und religiuua Iile ol the\ncapital ol the province. He ia the\nthird son ot tin late Jacob Spence\nby his wile Elisabeth, daughter ol\ntne late Francis Stephens. He was\nborn in Donegal, Ireland, March 29.\nlt_0, and came to thia country iu\nIMI. He received his education at\ntlie Toronto Normal School and subsequently became headmaster ol a\npublic school iu the Queen City. He\ntaught lor a time schools in Prescott\nFRANCIS BTEPRKN. flPENCE.\nand Drummondville. In 1882 he abandoned the teaching profession and\nhas devoted himself since mainly to\njournalism, temperance and municipal politics. He has been editor ul\nThe Canadian Citizen, The Vanguard\nu.i' The Good Templar, ull journals\not moral reform, lu this connection\nhe bas taken a very active part in\ntemperance work and the organisation\nof sentiment along temperance lines\nthroughout the Dominion. He has\nfilled a number of tbe highest offices\nin the gift of the temperance body\nand is at present honorary president\not the Ontario branch ol the Dominion Alliance.\nMr. Spence has written a number\nol valuable articles on the temperance\nquestion that have had a wide circulation and it wes he who prepared the\nsummary ol the \"Facts of the Case\"\nIor the report ot the Royal Commission on the liquor traffic. He is generally recognized as one ol tbe ablest\ntemperance speakers in the country.\nHe has taken a deep interest in educational affairs und has been a member ol the Toronto School Board. He\nwas alderman for six years and haa\nnow been comptroller in the Queen\nCity Council Ior the past live years.\nHe is chairman ol the Toronto Harbor\nCommission.\nKnocking Out the Sentiment.\nThe man who found a girl's name\nand address on an egg sent a sentimental note to the writer in which\nhe said he had put the egg aalde and\nmeant to save it until he heard from\nher.\n\"Better not sava it any longer,\"\nthe girl wrote back, \"tlu egg must\nhavi been a hall doien years old\nwhen I wrote on it.\"\nBuddhism and Animal Llf*.\nIt must be aaid of Buddhism that\nit haa left one indelible mark all\nover India, China and the east, and\nthat ia the teaching of gentleness and\nkindness to one another and to animals. Buddha taught that life Is but\na prolonged endeavor to escape trom\nBuffering and that, therefore, to cause\nothers to suffer is tbe unforgivable\nain-Price Collier.\n* EngllaS Women Mayors.\nThe gradual entr;- of women into\npublic llf; in Great Britain is seen in\nil. tact that there are three of them\nacting as duly elected mayors of cities.\nOne of the largest manufacturing\ntowns of Lancashire is Oldham and a\nwoman, Mrs. Lees, is its mayor. Miss\nPhilip Morgan is the mayor of Brecon, in Wales, while Dr. Garrett Anderson is serving her third term as\nmayor ot Aldeburgh, on the east coast.\nThe change which has come over\nfiublic feeling in England during the\nifetime ot Dr. Anderson is emphasised by the (act that in 1860, when\nshe applied to the College of Surgeons\nand Physicians to be admitted to examinations the request was refused,\nwhile now she is the president of the\nEast Anglican branch of the British\nMedical Association\u2014a branch of the\nIdentical society which had refused to\nadmit her over half a century before.\nUnlvorslty of London.\nI The central building of the Unlver-\n1 sity ol London will witness next\nj July (26-20) an interesting sight.\n| Representatives of all the races will\nI meet there to discuss how prejudices\nmay be removed and friendly rela-\n| tlons established between the western nations and othcr peoples of Ihe\ni earth.\nNever before has a meeting of this\nkind taken place, and its promoters\nhope that It will be only the llrst of\na series of similar gatherings. The\nfirst universal races congress will ba\ntruly interracial,' lor India, China,\nJapan, Turkey, Persia and Egypt\nwlll be represented by writers ol their\nown kith and kin, in addition to\nBritish writers such as Sir Sydney\nOliver, Sir Charles Bruce and Bir\nHarry Johnston.\nAn Aeroplane Meet.\nPerhaps the most impressive feature ol tha coming celebrations at\nKing George's crowning, will be the\nextensive ua. ol aeroplanes. For\nIhe first time in history hundreds ot\nHag-bedecked aeroplanes will go aloft\non Coronation Day. In all parts of\n1 the kingdom those who have learned to fly will combine in a great\naerial demonstration in honor ot the\noccasion.\nDescriptive.\nNo. 13,-What kind ot a lawyer did\njrti' hovef\nNo. IB.\u2014Well, da jury waa out livo\nminutes.\nI Convalescing Victim of Motor Aool-\n| dent\u2014\"I woke up nnd lounil the hot\nI Wei h rnhbit. I recognised it as my\n| wile's cooking, hut it was better sen-\n' soned than the uvernge.\"\nI Nurse\u2014\"Well, well, we couldn't\nj imagine what had become ol the other\n: mustard plaster.\"\n\"You nre the first man I ever permitted to kiss me.\"\n\"And you are the first girl I ever\nkissed. Will you marry me.\"\n\"I wouldn't marry a liar.\"\n\"I would.\"\u2014Houston Post.\nFlrsl Olllce Boy-\"I told the governor to look nt the dark circles under\nmy eyes and see 11 I didn't need a\nhull-day off.\"\nSecond office Boy-\"Whnt did he\nsay?\"\nFirst Office Boy\u2014\"He said I needed\na half bar ol soap.\"\n\"My wife (ells ttie everything she\ndoes,\" said the Benedict proudly.\n\"She is like nn open bonk.\" \"I wish\nmine v,\u2122 like nn open book,\" sighed\nthe meek little man with the chin\nwhiskers, fnr then perhaps. I hI, ..,'\nhe able to shut her up.\"\n\"No,\" remarked a determined lady\nto an indignant cahmnn who hnd received his legal lure, \"you cannot\ncheat me, my mnn. I haven't ridden\nin cabs (or the last twenty-five years\nIor nothing.\"\n\"Haven't you, mum?\" replied the\ncabman, bitterly, gathering up the\nreins. \"Well, you've done your best.\" THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMeant It All Right\nBad-looking Man \"I see vou have a\naign out 'Maker of Women's Habits.'\nDo you mean it?\"\nLadies' Tailor \"Certainly I do.\"\nSad-looking Man.- \"Weil', since my\nwile's been going to tho oluli she's\nlost all the good ones site hud, and I\nwish you'd make her a complete new\nset regardless\"of expense. And please,\ninclude thn hnliit ol staying ut home\nonce it, u while and mending my\nclothes.\"\nTHE BROWN DOG.\nSPAING IMPURITIES\nIN THE BLOOD\nMAKE THE USE OF A TONIC\nMEDICINE A NECE8SITY\nDr. Willium*' Pink Pills nre on all\nyenr round tonic blood-builder, nnd\nnerve-restorer. But they nre especially valuable iu the spring when the\nsystem is loaded with impurities ns\na result of the indoor life of the long\nwinter months. There is no otber season when the blood is really so much\nin need of purifying und enriching,\nand every dose ol these Pills helps lo\nmake new, rich, red blood. In the\nspring one feels tired nnd weak\u2014Dr.\nWilliams' Pink Pills give strength.\nIn the spring the appetite is often\npoor\u2014Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop tho appetite, tone tho stomach\nand aid weak digestion. It is in the\nspring that poisons in the blood find\nan outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions nnd boils\u2014Dr. Williams' Pink\nPills speedily clear the skin because\nthey go to the root of the trouble in\nthe blood. In the spring anaemia, ihcu.\nmatism, neuralgia, and many other\ntroubles are most persistent because\nof poor weak blood, and it is nt this\ntime, when all nature regains life,\nthat the blood most seriously needs\nattention. To Improve und fortify the\nblood is the speeial mission of Dr.\nWilliams' Pink Pills, nnd that is why\nthey ure the best spring medicine in\nexistence. II you feel tho need of n\nmedicine this spring give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a lair trial and you\nwill rejoice in new health, new\nstrength and new energy, and will be\nespecially fitted to stntid the torrid\nheat which comes n little Inter.\nThese Pills are sold by all medicine\ndealers or sent by mail nt 50 cents\na box, or six boxes Ior $2.60 by The\nDr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-\nville, Ont.\n\"I flee one of your battleships reported Inat in thc mud.\" \"Well?\" \"I wus\njust thinking thut a ship fast in the\nmud ought to he a record-breaker on\nthe open sen.\"\nAt present there are in operation In\nJapan several glass works which huve\ncaused reductions in prices, but as\nyet have been unable to do nny special injury to the sale of foreign goods\nin that country. The value of Japan's\nimportations of glassware in 1907 was\n$1,264,938; in 1908, $1,026,298, and in\n1909, $1,492,362.\nfuticura\nV_\u00bb O I\"' T M f N I i\nFor Skin\nSufferers\nIf you, or someone dear\nto you, have undergone\nthe itching, burning,\nsleep - destroying torments of eczema or\nother cruel skin eruption and have suffered\nfrom its embarrassing,\nunsightly,\", disfigurement ; if you have tried\nallmanneroftreatment,\nno matter how harsh,\nto no avail, and have\nall but given up hope\nof cure, you can appreciate what it means to\nthousands of skin-tortured sufferers, from infancy to age, when the\nfirst warm bath with\nCuticura Soap and\ngentle application of\nCuticura Ointment\nbrings instant relief,\npermits rest and sleep,\nand proves the first\nstep in a speedy and\nsuccessful treatment.\nRemoval ol Famous Bronte Figure\nThat Inspired Many Fights.\nThe liimnu. (Inure of lho brown\ndog hat heen taken Irom lhe fountain in fluttcr.cn, Kng. It created a\nlively sensation while It was there\nond was the came nf a great many\nine-iunters between tho police ond Its\nIriend. nnd enemies. Thc brown\nline wai a hronto and stood on a\ngrnnlto fountain In a prominent\nplace. Tho inscription on Ihe fountain sufficiently explains why the\nbrnnse beast was a source of war nnd\nIs ns follows:\n\"fn memory of the brown terrier\ndog done to denth In lho laborotori-s\nof the University College In Febrn-\nsry. 1903, after having endured vivisection extending oyer more than two\nmonths and having been handed over\nfrom one vivisector to another until\ndenth came tn Its release. Also in\nmemory of the 232 dogs vivisected at\nthe some place during the yenr 1902.\nMen and women of England, how\nlong shall these things Inst?\"\nThe friends of the young doctors\ntried to tear down the figure, the\nanti-vlvlscctionists fought for its\nprotection, and 'here was rioting\nabout the fountain. Finally the\nBntterseu Common Council had the\nfigure taken down and broken to\nnieces and the inscription on the\nfountain removed.\nMost Effectual.\nA well-known and popular bishop\noften relates with great gusto the following little episode:\n\"Many years ago,\" he says, in the\nearliest days of my ministry, when\nIn chnige of a small parish in a\nnorthern county, I was much vexed\nduring the Sunday services at tbe\nsomnolent propensities of the major\nportion of my small congregation.\n\"Rebukes and reproofs were of little\navail. At lust I determined on' a\nnew, and perhaps unique, course of\ntreatment. It was one Sunday afternoon in the depth of winter; and\nafter nil had, as usual, fallen asleep\nsoon ulter the commencement of my\ndiscourse I c.refully lowered my\nvoice until presently it became a\nmere whisper, and then ceased..\n\"Then, noiselessly, I quitted the\npulpit; and after disrobing stealthily\nstole out, quietly closed the door ufter me, and left my unconscious\nhearers alone in their glory.\n\"What they said when they pres.\nently awoke, nni found the service\nconcluded and .h^mselves in darkness, I know not. At any rate, my\ndrastic method of procedure proved\nsuccessful, for sleepers were rare afterwards.\"\nA Popular Ambassador.\nAmericans like Mr. Bryce, Ihe\nBritish Ambassador .. Washington,\nwho has come in for some criticism\non account of his attitude on the\nquestion of reciprocity between the\nStates and Canada, because there is\nno \"side\" about him. A visitor called on him one Sunday morning, and\nMr. Bryce met him in the hall and\nbegged him to \"come this way. where\nwe can talk undisturbed.\" He led\nthe way to the library, and the first\nthing he did was to take out a well-\nworn tobacco pouch and blackened\nbriar pipe, which he proceeded to fill\nand smoke. Mr. Bryce, although a\ndiplomat and bookworm, is fairly\n\"tough.\" He was the first Englishman to climb Mount Ararat, and has\nbeen president of the Alpine Club.\nIt was once said of him that \"he\nwalks down Whitehall at the pace of\na man who has left a roll of banknotes in tho smoking room ol hi*\nhotel.\" His knowledge of books is\nsuch that he was once described in\nthe House of Commons as \"a walking\nencyclopaedia.\"\nA Famous Inn. '\nThe historic house of Calrndow Inn,\nLochlynehead, is no longer to be used\naa an inn, and general regret is lelt\nthroughout the district as the inhabitants were proud ol the ancient house\nol refreshment, which haa existed lor\nseveral centuries. The older part of\ntho present building formed the inn\nin 1145, and Prince Charlie took dinner in one ol the rooms, when he paid\na hurried visit to Ardkingtaa, ln the\nhope that the laird would join his\nstandard. An old tree still called\nPrince Charlie, stands in the grounds\nol Ardkinglas House. Here the Prince\nwaited, tradition says, while a messenger went to the houae, endeavoring to\nobtain an audience ol the laird.\n______________ ,\nAn Airboat.\nThe aeroplane is an airboat rather\nthan a flying machine. The only action of the bird that it imitates is the\nbird's soaring, in nearly the same\nsense in which a boat floats or a duck\nswims. With the duck, however, there\nis one difference. It shares the balloon\nprinciple, because its body wi.l not\nsink when it stands still, whereas the\naeroplane will fall unless it is constantly urged forward. The duck is\nlighter than its bulk of water, as the\nballoon is lighter than its own bulk\nof air. To call an aeroplane a flying\nmachine ia therefore exactly the same\nas to call a boat a swimming machine\n(keeping in mind the swimming ol\nthe duck and neglecting that ol fishes\nand ol human beings)\nAn Expert\n\"Spouter is a pretty able debater,\nisn't lie?\"\n\"I should say so! Why, he can cnll\nan opponent a liar .nnd a scoundrel in\nII) different ways without violating the\nrules of order.\"\nMinard's Liniment for sale everywhere\n]'T.\nMrs. Blank insop\u2014\"Poor man, p<*r-\nM y\u00bbu hnve seen boitor days?\"\ntrump\u2014\"Yea, Indeed, lady. I nevor\nta.iti'il such soup as yours before,\nPlit-guiida Bluettur.\nThese Pltli Ourt Rhtun.Btlsm.-T0 the\nmanv who tiunVr from rheumatism a trial\nof PariiicU'c'H Vcgeiul'le I'iIIh la recommended. They have pronounced action\nupon the Uver and kidneys and by regit-\nlatins the art ion of these organs act an\nau nl tarnsfive in preventing the admixture nf uric acid and blood that causes\nthis painful disorder. They must be\ntaken according to directions and need\nsteadily and they will speedily give evi\ndence of their beneficial effects.\n[.very woman's aim in life is to\nbosa some man.\nI consider MINARD'S LINIMENT\nthe BEST Liniment in use.\nI got my foot badly jammed lately.\nI bathed it well with MINARD'S\nLINIMENT, nnd it wns as well as\never next dny,\nYours very truly,\nt. g. Mcmullen.\n\"Don't I give you nil the money you\nneed?\" Iier husband complained.\n''Yea,\" she replied, \"but you told me\nbefore we were murried that you\nwould give me all I wanted.\"\nnickle'a Anti-Consumptive Hyrup needs\nno recommendation. To all who are familiar with it. It speaks for itself. Years of\nuse in the treatment of colds and coughs and\nall affections of the throat has unquestionably established its place among the\nvery best medicines for such diseases. If\nyou give it a trial you will not regret it.\nVou will find it 25 cents well invested.\nBecause his latest piny, \"The Con-\nfession,\" has brought a denth threat\nfrom a man in Montreal, Playwright\nHal Reid hns obtained permission to\ncarry a revolver.\nMinard's Liniment ralievea Neuralgia\nWhen people begin talking of good\ntaste, they ore merely preparing a\ndefence for the artificial.\nTO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY\nTake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine\nTablets. Druggists refund money if it\n(ails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 36c.\n\"Look at the way baby's working\nhis mouth!\" exclaimed Mrs. Newman.\n\"Now he proposes to put his foot in\nit.\"\n\"H'm--\" replied her husband,\ngrumpily. \"Hereditary. That's what\nI did when I proposed.\"\nShiMb.Gim\nC^i_aswn^rrr%jstt\n\" 'Ere, Bill, wot _ the matter? You\nare lookin' worried.\"\n\"Work\u2014nothing but work from\nmornin' till night.\"\n\" 'Ow long have you been at it?\"\n\"I begin to morrow.\"\nTrial ie lnexpen.lve.~To those who suffer from dyBpepela, indiaeeUon, rheuma-\ntiam or any ailment arising from derangement of the digestive system, a trial\nof Farmelec's Vegetable Pills ie recommended, ahould the sufferer be unacquainted witb them. The trial will be inexpensive and the result will be another\ncustomer for thia excellent medicine. Bo\neffective is their action tbat many cures\ncan certainly be traced to their use where\notber pills nave proved ineffective.\nThc grain, ns n unit ol measurement, was introduced hy Henry III,\nwho ordered a grain of wheat gathered Iron, the middle of the head to\nbe the standard of weight.\n\"Ro your debts arc bothering you?\"\n\"Yi's.\"\n\"Walking thc floor because you can\nnot pay 'cm?\"\n\"No! because I can't make 'cm any\nlarger.\"\n\"Won't you have a lork?\"\n\"No, thanks! I never use forks;\nthey leak bo bad that they ain't no\nuae.\"\nChanged His Mind\n\"Clarice, darling,\" remarked Archibald to the 150 lbs. of sweet femininity which nestled against his manly\nbosom, \"now that we are engaged, my\nangel, we should have no secrets from\neach othcr.\"\n\"No lovey,\" she purred.\n\"Well, then, my sweetest, do please\ntell mc how old you ore.\"\n\"With plensure,\" cooed thc foir\nyoung thing. \"But first dearest,\nplease tell me just how much you get\na week. I havo often wondered.\"\nArchibald did a bit of rapid head-\nwork. His mind ran ahead into the\nfuture.\n\"Forgive me, Clarice, darling,\" he\nexclaimed, as he softly pressed a\nchaste salute on her snow-white forehead. \"It was none of my business to\nask such a question.\"\nCounsel for thc defendant in u criminal case had made an eloquent\nspeech, bringing tears to the eyes ol\nmany present in court; but thc jury,\ncomposed of hard-headed old countrymen on whose ears oratory and sentiment fell like snowllukes on a warm\nchimney, were unmoved. Counsel for\nthe prosecution, rising to reply, took\nthe mcuaurc nt a glance.\n\"Gentlemen,\" he snid, \"let it he understood lo begin with that I am nol\nboring lor water!\"\n\"Your husband might have n little\nsolid food directly he begins to mend.\"\nsaid the doctor.\n\"But how am I to tell?\" inquired\nthe anxious wife.\n\"The convalescent stages of influenza,\" replied the doctor, \"are marked by a slight irritability.\"\nThe next dny he called, and lound\nhis patient's wife radiant.\n\"When 1 refused to order him steak\nund onions,\" Bhe explained, \"he\ncame into the kitchen and smashed\nfourteen Boup plates and a dinner service; so, of course, I sent out for steak\nat once.\"\nWas Mothlng But Skin and Bones\nMrs. De Fashion\u2014\"My dear, lut\nhours, lute auppers, and gini'rul social\ndissipation havo ruined your constitution.\"\nMiss De Faihloil\u2014\"I know it, mn.\"\n\"Aud your health U miserable.\"\n\"Yes, mu.\"\n\"And you ore losing your beauty.\"\n\"It's all gone, mn.\"\n\"It really is. And so U your plumpness.\"\n\"I'm nothing but skin nnd bones.\"\n\"There's no denying it. my dear.\nYou are u mere wreck ol your former\nsell.\"\n\"Too true.\"\n\"Whut ure you going to do utrout\nit?\"\n\"Get muiried.\"\n80LD THE\nWORLD OVER.\nJapan booim to be tin* only country\nin the world thnt has never been really conquered, no no wonder tlie Japanese carry a stiff upper lip. Some\noenturiea ago a great Chinese expedition under Emperor Kuhlu Khun set\nout to tnke in the Japanese island.\nTen only of the 100,000 were sent hark\nnlive to tell the tale.\u2014New York\nPress.\nHOW TO SAVE HONEY\nA Pointer to Housekeepers\nLook at the financial side of Ziun.\nlink's use. A cut sustained in the\nhome, the store, or Hie workshop, a\nsore which is unattended, results, sny,\nIt, lestering or blood-poisoning. You\nhave to lay off for a duy or two. What\ndoes thut menu when pay day comes\nround? \/.iiiii-llul; Insures you against\nthat loss! A little Zum-lliik applied\nto such an injury prevents ull danger of blood-poisoning, takes out the\nsmarting nnd heals.\nHeads of families know how cosily\ndoctoring Is. Be wise and act on the\npreventive line. A box ol Znui-lluk\nin thc home Is so all-round useful.\nThe baby's rushes, the older children's cuts and bruises, the inevitable\nburn, cut, or scald\u2014for all these, as\nwell as for more serious ailments,\nsuch as piles, ulcers, eczema, ringworm, etc., Zam-Buk is without a\nrival.\nDangers of Shaving.- Vou get a cut\nat the barber's shop. A little Zam-\nBuk smeared on the wound prevents\nall danger. If nny ailment has been\ncontracted, Zam-Buk cures. Mr.\nGeorge Hobdcn, 108 Manitoba street,\nSt. Thomas, Ontario, says; \"I contracted barber's rash, nnd the whole\nof my left cheek broke out in one\nmass of red, watery pimples and\nBores. These spread to the othcr parts\nof my face, until my face and neck\nwere covered with running sores.\nHow far the disease would have\nspread had it not been Inr Zam-Buk,\nI don't know. I applied thiB halm,\nund in a short time Zum-Buk effected\na complete cure,\"\nZam-Buk Soap is ns good as the\nbalm, but in a different way. Washed\nin Zam-Buk Soap the skin is disinfected and disease germs lying upon\nit are killed. Mothers will find it\nunequalled for baby's belli\nZam-Buk Balm and Zum-Buk Soap\nare sold by all druggists and stores\nat 50c. for the balm and 25c. tablet\nfor the soap.\nPOPULAR PICTURES.\nThe great detective climbed through\nthe kitchen window, followed by hia\nfaithful ally,.\n\"Ah,\" he exclaimed, surveying the\nsurroundings, \"I find that his wife is\naway!\"\n\"And how long has she been away?'\n\"Exactly thirty days.\"\n\"And bow on earth are you able to\ntell that?\"\n\"My dear fellow, by the unwashed\ndishes and cups and saucers. There\nare ninety of each in all, which shows\nthat he used three a day for thirty\ndays, and left them for her to wash\nwhen she comes home\u2014some as we\nall do. Simplest thing in the world,\nmy dear fellow\u2014simplest thing in the\nworld.\"\nAdvertisements\u2014especially those of\na personal character\u2014are not always\ncharacterized by a sense of proportion. One of the most singular\n\"agony\" advertisements was printed\nrecently in a Lancashire newspaper.\nIt ran as follows:\n\"Willie, return to your distracted\nwife and frantic children. Do you\nwant to hear of your old mother's suicide? You will if you do not let us\nknow where you are. Anyway, send\nback your father's colored meerschaum !\"\n\"My dear,\" said a wife who hod\nbeen married three years, as she\nbeamed across the table on her lord\nand master, \"tell me what first attracted you to mc? What pleasant\ncharacteristic did I possess which\nplaced me above other women in your\nsight?\"\nAnd her lord nnd master simply\nsaid\u2014\"I give it up.\"\nThe rejected suitor rose and looked\nfor his hat.\n\"If you will not marry me,\" he\nsaid, \"let us, at least, be friends.\"\nThe fair girl shook her head.\n\"No,\" she coldly replied, \"I am opposed to both annexation ond reciprocity.\"\nWhereupon he went away much\nhumbled.\n\"Do you mean lo tell me that you\ntreat your servant aa one of the family?\" said Mrs. Askum.\n\"Certainly not,\" answered MrB.\ntturulton. \"Wc tried that, but now,\nin order to keep a servant with us,\nwe have to treat her as un honored\nguest.\"\nMrs. Neurlch was in a jeweller's\nshop. \"Here are some new souvenir\nspoons we have just got in,\" said\nthe assistant, placing a tray for her\ninspection. \"Oh, nin't those lovely!\"\nshe exclaimed. \"I must have some of\nthose. Our cook makes such lovely\nsouvenir!\"\nlike.\u2014Rochester Democrat.\nAt a musical \"at home\" an eminent\nRinnist, having played a \"Polonaise\"\ny Chopin, was asked by an ignorant\nlady present by whom the piece wus\nwritten. \"By Chopin,\" he replied.\n\"Ah! she said, \"it was delightful, fs\nIle still composing?\" \"Alas, no, madam,\" wob the answer; \"he. hns been\ndecomposing for some years.\"\nDiner\u2014\"I sny, wuller, what's the\ndifference between 'sherry' and line\nold sherry?' \"\nWaiter (confidentially)\u2014\"Just cobwebs on the outside ol the bottle,\nsir!\"\nPortland cement cost $,1 a barrel in\nI860, but because of the improvements made in its manufacture lt is\nprofitably sold for 81 cents a barrel\nut present.\nWaiting is twice ns hard when you\nare not waiting (or something.\nA wise wife never quarrels with her\nhusband just before pay day.\nReproductions Have Nottsd Fortune)\nfor Publishers.\nAn artist's lot Is not always a\nhappy one. Tho lata Holnuin Hunt\nstruggled lor years against adverse\neritieistn in Ids effort to simplify,\npurify, and heujtify British art. At\nc ne time Ills povrety was so great thnt\nhe mude up his mind to emigrat\" to\nCanada; bul, fortunately, Mills!.\ncume to his brother artist's rescue,\nand persuaded him to go down into\nSurrey und continue his work.\nIt was here that he painted Ihe\nbackground for his famous picture,\n\"The Light ol tho World.\" For three\nmonths Holnuin Hunt painted all\nnight in the open air by the light of\nthe In i moon und a solitary candle,\nnnd during Hint time he pluced upon\nthe canvas his immortal work. All\nover the world \"The Light of the\nWorld\" wus exhibited, ond cuused a\ngreat sensation. Reproductions sold\nin every town and country village.\nIts soles tip to the present lime cannot fall fnr short of a million pounds.\nThe original picture was pluced in\na chapel nt Oxford, but iuter the\nartist spent some weeks in repairing\nthe damage .hat hod been caused by\nneglect. Then ho tainted a larger\ncopy, which wus hung in St. Patrick's Cuthednl.\n\"The Light of the Wod-li ia almost, but not quite, tie JdflMjHilur\nreligious painting in exfl| K \u2022' tt\nis beaten by the wonderfu\"fflRj*d.'Or\nChrist,\" by Max. Thero ItrTjPfneok\n\u2014just the head. The eyes seem to lie\nclosed, but utter guzing at lhe painting for some time they appear to\nopen. It is, of course, merely on\nartist's trick, but so wonderful does\nit seem Hint some people regard it\nas a miracle. This is the most popu-\nlur of religious paintings, and well\nover a million reproductions of it\nhave been sold.\nThe picture that beats all record,\nis thai of the Eiffel Tower. In two\nyours one firm ol photographers sold\nover 700,000 copies, and at the present time there are between 3,000,000\nand 4,000.000 scattered about the\nworld.\nCompared with this, the soles cf\nphotographs of the Tower Bridge are\nquite insignificant, although they\namount to nearly 1,000,000. Strange\nto say, Londoners do not buy many\nof these pictures. Most of them are\nbought by visitors to the Metropolis,\nwho take them away as souvenirs.\nThe historical interest of the Tower\nof Londici always appeals to those\nwho come to London for a holiday,\nand hundreds of thousands of photographs of the Tower have been carried across the Atlantic to the Slates.\nThc sales of it greatly exceed those\nof the Tower Bridge, and since photography became so popular it is eeti*\nmuted that about 1,200,000 pictures\nof the Tower hove been produced.\nAt the small sum of a penny each\nthi: would realize $25,000, but many\nof these were sold for two und three\nshillings, and even more.\nThe sales of photographs of the late\nQueen Victoria were simply enormous, and must during her lifetime\nhave totalled 1,500,000. Thousands if\npounds worth hove been sold in the\nColonies and in India, and in one\ncose a single Australian firm took\nover $25,000 worth in one consignment. The photographs of Queen\nAlexandra command a ready sale;\none firm mokes over $5,000 a year\nfrom thia source alone.\nMay Be Result of Hor Diet.\nFor years English women never\nceased to be interested in the secret\nof Queen Alexandra's beauty and even\nto-day they cannot quite comprehend\nhow a woman well pust 60 \u2014 one who\nhas had her share of grief\u2014can appear\nmore youthful than many a woman ot\n40. It is said that her diet has much\nto do with this. Queen Alexandra never touches red meat. She eats only\nchicken, turkey, duck and game. The\nvegetables she has served to her are\ncabbage, spinach, peas and beans. She\ndoes not eat pudding or pastry and\nlor dessert has simply fruit cooked\nor uncooked and nuts and raisins. She\nis particularly fond ol nuts and haa\nbeen known to make an entire luncheon of ulmonds and walnuts dipped in\nsalt. Site eats tonst rather than bread\nand very little butter, but quantities\nof cream.\nHer Majesty drinks nothing but hot\nmilk, having given up tea, coffee, cocoa and wines years ago. On this\ndiet with a moderate amount of exercise Queen Alexandra keeps wonderfully well and preserves a girlish symmetry ol figure and wonderful softness of skin.\nBotany Bay.\nSir .loseph Hanks was the man who\ninvented the once familiar phrase\n\"Botany Bay.' He was the botanist\nattached to the expedition ol Captain\nCook, thn \"Australian Columbus.\"\nLanding at this buy, close tn the present eity ol Sydney, he lound such\nan abundance ol strange plants and\nflowers that he associated the word\n\"botany\" with it for all time For a\nlong time llotiiny Ilny anil Australia\nwere synonymous in Kngland. Sydney\nIin, spread out to the historic liny,\nand you cnn travel by tram cur to\n\"Botany.\" It was Bir Joseph Hunks\nwho made the kangaroo and other\nAustralian unimnls known to science.\n\u2014London Graphic\n' A Collector of Medals.\nA Yorkshire collector of medals,\nDr. A. A. Payne, Hillsborough, Sheffield, Em?., has been amassing medals\nfor over twenty years, and has a\ncollection of 2,500 worth \u00a320.000. He\nhas fifty medals that have been connected with either the peerage, baronets or knighlhooda.\nTRACES OF SPLENDOR.\nCities Older Than King Salomon'.\nTime Uncovered In Africa.\nThe remain, of a splendid city\nwhich nourished some 2.000 yean\nbefore the Christian era huve been\nuncovered near Meroe, th, ancient\ncapita! of Ethiopia in northeastern\nAfrica. The excavations are und'r\nthe patronage of the Count\"!, of\nDerby, of England, and amone the\nplaces so lar brought to lichi are\nruins ol a vast temple of the -on\nwhich Prof. A. H. Sayee, the British\nantiquary, Identifies as '.he Tahla ot\nHie Sun. mentioned by Herodotus a'\nhavintr .tood in a green meodow out\nside the oncient metropolis.\nAlthough there are at present nn\ncities of any consequence in Anyliln-\niu-Ethiopia. abundant evidence is\nbeing brought to light that in the\npast a grand and extensive civilin.\ntion spread llself all over thut \"idol the African continent, doubtless\nlong before and during Solomon''\ntime. The fabulous mines ol Ophll\nond the legendary Queen ol fjhtbii\nbeor to.tlm.njr to the general itute\nof wealth and culture in that lar distant uce\nAccording to Prof. Suyce the citv\nnow being uncovered wa< aituui\",l in\nthe enst bunk ol the Nile, between\nthe fifth and sixth cataracts, where\nthere wns a long stretch of novlgshle\nriver, und connecting with tlie land\nroutes lending to the Atburu and lllii\"\nNile and tlience across the mountain,\nof Abyssinia to the Red Seo. Here,\nwithin hall a mile of the river. \u00bb\nstone city existed until the end ol\nthe fourth dyno.ty, A.D.. when it wa,\ndestroyed by the king, of Axum.\nOne greut wull ol stone, lour yard-\nthick, I\" leet high and 150 yards In\nlength, still stands. The great Tern\npie of Anion ubuttod agoinst tlii?\nwall to lbe east, wbilo eastward in\nthe volley ore tombs stretching back\nbeyond 2500 B.C.\nThe Temple ol the Sun lay o mile\nbeyond the tombs. A sloping wuy led\nup to a cloistered platform of stone,\nwhence there wus a flight ol steps\nup to the sanctuary open tn the sky.\nthe walls and floor of which were\ncovered with glazed tile. This is the\ntemple so much admired by Cum\nbyses, and it is supposed there is\nsome connection between the trndi\ntion of this remarkable building and\nthe Homeric legend of Zeus and the\nother gods who feasted 12 doys eoch\nyear among \"the blameless Ethiopian.\"\nThe Temple of Amon more nearly\nthan that of the Sun conforms to the\nEgyptian style of architecture. The\napproach to the sanctuary was\nthrough four-columned halls. Toward the western end were three\nshrines, the high altar of dork sandstone in the middle shrine being still\npractically intuet. Ethiopian deities\nwere curved upon it, ana at the fool\nwere found offering tables of terra\ncutta uud an inscribed tablet.\nISO'S\nTRY KURIKE EVE REDED V\nFe.t-i*.W\u00ab_.VMr\u00bb,WateryEjc.__ f\nGRANTJl ATED EYELIDS .1\nUui_i\u00abI>)oantSmort-SoothcBEyePaln\nIW* t* tt* ***. *\\****t \"** *\u2022\u25a0**\u2022'*\u2022 \u2022\"\u2022\nWrdM Cn -alee, ta A..ci is Tabee. lie, *,._\u2022\nm D00K8 AND AIA'li.'K -R_K Sr-art,\nMuxittMEyvRamedyCo-Chlcaga\nREST MD HULTH TO MOTHER AflD CHIL0\nWee. W,-eu>w'e BOOTRIXO B.ec. ha. b_-\n_OTM.u'.' *'XT? ?**** \"I -'WOUiol\nU th\u00ab bwi remedy for DURRHdA. II i\u00bb at\nkind. Twrt-ty flvi cffitna hot I It\nWhat a Pencil Will De.\nAn English statistician was aaked\nhow many words could be written\nwith an English lead pencil, ami, being determined to answer it, he\nbought a lead pencil and Scott's [van-\nhoe und proceeded to copy the latter\nword by word. He wrote 95,608 words\nand then was obliged to stop, for the\npencil had become so short that he\ncould not use it. A German statistician who heard of this experiment was\ndissatisfied with it because all the\nlead in the pencil was not used on\nthe work, and therefore he bought a\npencil and started to copy a long German novel. When the pencil was so\nshort that he could not handle it with\niris fingers he attached a holder to it.\nand it is said that he wrote with this\non? pencil 400,000 words. Possibly,\nhowever, his pencil was longer or the\nlead iu it was of a more durable quality.\nHousing In Manchester.\nThe municipality cl Manchester.\nEngland, has taken hold of the housing problem in an active way by\nprovidinn; houses and furniture for\nthe poor. At the present time there\nis under construction a group of\nseventy-four one-room houses which\nthe corporation is building. Each\nhome haa a separate entrance, kitchenette, bathroom, water supply and\ngas meter. The furniture will include a range, cupboard, coal buuker,\nwindow-peat lockers, bed and bed*\nding, chairs, table mirror and hou-e-\nclcaning outfit. The charge for the\n\"suite\" will be 9d per night or 6s 3d\na week. It Is expected that the investment will pay at the rate of fcui\nand one-half per cent.\nBarmaids Scarce.\nSouth Australia is suffering from a\nbarmaid famine. Two years ago bar*\nmaids were abolished in that State by\naft of Parliament. No more should\nbe legally engaged, but those already\nemployed could remain on condition\nthat they registered themselves. There\nau now only 400 of them left, and the\ncompetition for their services is such\nthat their wages have jumped from\n25 shilling to \u00a33 a week. The hotels\ntha*. have had to employ barmen re*\nport a considerable change for tbe\nworse in their receipts.\nHonors Mary of Scots.\nTheodore Napier, who for fifty-Hunt\nf'earg has taken a wreath from Edin-\nturgh Jo the site of Mary Queen of\nScot's execution at FotheringHy, near\nPeterborough, attended for the same\npurpose recently in full Highland\ncostume. On this occasion, however,\nhu wns refused ulmission to the cattle site by the occupier of the farm\nnf which it forms part. Not to be al*\ntogether outdone, Mr. Napier left the\nwreath on an adjacent hedge.\nAustralians Easy.\nA remarkable story is to hand of an\nimmense import trade in bogus curios whirl, has been flourishing in\nAustralia. According to the ytory told\nby the customs ofllcials, hundreds of\nviolins, swords, china, boomerangs,\naboriginal weapons and idols made in\nGermany and in Rirminghnm, have\nbeen imported Into Auntrnlia and sold\nat high pr*\u00bb*- to the unsuspecting\npublic.\n\"Why don't you try to intike yourself one of the intellectual celebrities\nof your time?\"\n\"What'-i the usap\" answered tho\nbright hut indolent young man; \"the\nfirm whose patent food I have been\neating would come along and want all\nthe, credit.\"\nMr, Sopht\u2014 I see some fellah 1ms an\narticle in the paptth entitled \"Have\nWO two bwnins of one?\" What do\nynu think of the question, Miss\nFligh?\nMiss Pllgh\u2014Well, really, between\nyou and me. I think we have only\none.\nSpecial Notice\nTO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND AGENTS.\nAgenti Wanted hy B. SHRAGGE,\n396 Princess St., Winnipeg, to pur*\nchaie for him scrap copper and brass*\ncast and wrought iron, old rubber\nboots and shoes and crown lager\nquart, pint and whiskey bottles.\nBoys I Baseball Outfit Fm\nBoy. I Wa are atria, a a-a.r lue__l\nOUUM noelllrelynUe- euetlr Ike aaii_ ae\neVe-a h iha above eat. Il e___u af.\nfielder', j low anil Oate-er'a mitl. be,.\nBade of f\u00abH bo\u2014abide Ualb.r. . rafnlalto.\ndi. V.U. a cmmJ .trona muk aad a rafular\nlaHbaU up. imd tali, (a. KM ssui\nSour hilt,-.redeew.ew.Jipoaieerde.emlw\nloyal, ,>,Ton aad told. Thaee -11 Ilka .\u201e\u00bb\n1ST\n\u00bb*.*\u00bb *t i for lot i alt ant 1410u mt m\nhti \u2022old, rttura u the rot*\/, ani we\nwill ***** yw the ibtri Mtfit all \u2022h*_rr*>i\n'iiiiiii. Tr\" WllTMtf Fftl-MIUM\nDtps.\nVtaalptf < CanaAa.\nHere's a Home Dye\nThat\nANYONE\nOan Uso.\nHOME DYEING hti\nalways beeu more or\nleu of a difficult undertaking- Nol oo whan\nyou um\nDYOLA\n_m_3_E_B\nJUST THINK OF IT!\nWith DYOLA you can color either Wool,\nCotton, Silk or MUed Goods Perfectly with\nthe SAME Dye. No chance of using the\nWKONQ Dye for the Goods you ha*\/e to color.\nSand tor Stmpla\n(..id -ml \"iio-r\nBook lit M\nTh. JOHNSON\nMICIIAHIISON\nCO . I.it.,Hnl,\nMnntrnl, Cm\nCkeage that llmplag, ueetcee\nlate a eouad, kealthy hoiee, willing\naid eager to do a gaod day's work.\nDaa't let a 8pa*H\u00ab, Curb, Splint,\nSprats. Xtogbaae aa aay othcr Unit-\nataa ktty yetw karat la tke liable.\nCure It with\nKendall's\nSpavin Cure\nII cures without leering a eear,\nHem'sh or white kaiii-becauaelldaei\naot blister.\nPart Kails, B.C., June Uth IM\n\"Have beea using your Ur-tmtnt far\nyears aad find it all that you repreeeat.\n\u25a0are aat beea without It ferlOycare.\"\nOEOftG-t GORDON.\nfl. s bottle\u20141 far |5 Sietllent for\nhousehold uae. told by all dealers.\nAsk for free twk \"A Treatise Oa Tht\nHeree \" ar write na for copy. IS\nII I. J. EKMSIU CS. lesion ****** VL\n\"Do you know anything ubout\npalmistry, Herbert?'' ahe asked.\n\"Oh, not much,\" ha answered, with\nthe air uf modesty which is not in-\ntended to !\"\u2022 implicitly believed in.\n\"Not a f.'v'.. deal, although I had an\nexperience last night which might be\nconsidered it remarkable example ol\nthe mt you mention. 1 happened ro\nglance nt the hand of n Iriund of mine\nand I immediately predicted that ho\nwould presently become the possensor\nof a considerable amount of money.\nBefore ho loft tlio room he had a niee\nlittla sum handed to him.\"\n\"And you told it just from his\nhand?\"\n\"Yfs; it hml four acea in it.\"\nIn this era of expensive living tha\nfather of ton children has it stronuouB\njob.\nDODDS\nfKIDNEY\n^ PI.LLS ,\n>>H KIDN _\u2022*\/\u25a0?\nW. N. U\u201e No. UI rilF, PBOSPECTOR, ORANBROOK, BRITISH COLI'MMiA\nHurrah ! The Prospector is as busy as ever. Hurrah 1\nSlow bat surely is our Subscription List increasing. Copies of the paper can always\nbe obtained at Beattie-Murphy's, and (Jranbrook Drug and Book Stores\nGet your\nICE CREAM\nFREEZER\nfrom us\n_frtP>\"' Ssiy\nWe want you to come in and look\nover our line of Refrigerators, the\none you are looking for is here.\nIt's time to clean up, better get a\nHoe and Rake from us, the Fire\nChief may get you if you don't\nwatch out.\nIF OI'T Ol' TOWN, WHITE US\nF. Parks & Co.\nMcGallum's OKI Stand\nHardware Merchants - Cranbruuk. B.C.\nLOCAL NEWS.\nD.J.JOHNSON\nCARPENTER AND\nBUILDER\nCONTRACTS SOLICITED.\nHOUSES\nFor Sal. or Rent at Diuaulil.\nPrice..\nOftice& Workshop\u2014Lewis St\nv.om No. II.\nPicture\nFraming\nAt our (isUblisliiiiont\nIs done right and prices\nsuit all pockets. .\nEvery Frame made is\nGuaranteed\nW. KILBY\nO.K. Barber Shop, Armstrong Ave\nBox 802 \u2022 'Phone 277\nfVVV\u00bb*\u00bb*\u00bb**.*^**\u00ab^*V\u00bb*V>*\\\u00ab*.^>>'>\nJ. II. ROSS\nLABOR\nAGENT\nIn OK Barber Shop, Armstrong Ave.\nIMiiino 277 P.O. Box .'101\nW. R. BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nEmbaliriei',\nFuneral Director,\nCBANBROOK. ll.C.\nIt is worth\nyour while\nto see my stock\nand compare\nmy prices\nBefore sending yoar money\nto outside point, and running the risk of your order,\nbeing other than what you\nreally wanted or being\ndelayed on the road when\nI can supply you\nPromptly with anything in the line of\nMusic or Musical\nInstruments\nTRY CS JL'ST ONCE\nGeo. D. Ingram\nMUSIC DEALER\nP.O. Box .34 Pbon.-a \u201e0S 33fl\nFrank Dezall\nGENERAL BLACKSMITH\n. and\nWOODWORKER\n__o\t\nRubber Tlrea Applied\nTo Buggy Wheel*\nAGENTS FOB CANADIAN CYCLE\nAND MOTOR GO'S BICYCLES\nRepairing a Specialty.\nPkon. \u00ab0 a a a p. o. Boi 111.\nr\n********************\nA. WALLER\nMASONRY\nSteam Boiler, Furnace,\n\u2022nd Septic Tank work\na spec in 11 J1\nColt and stock estimates\nfurnuhed on application.\nA4dr.ee i P. O. Boa l*\u00bb, Crubrmk\nSinger Sewing\nMachines do\nthe Best Work\n\"\\\nv*_\n_____^\nThey last a lifetime and cosl\nvery little more than thrown\nogether, catchpenny, cheap\nmachines. Sold on small\nmonthi}' payments by\nGeo. B. Powell\nSinger Store\nArmatroDf Avenue\nP.O.. 117. Cranhrook, 1.0.\nALSO SECOND HAND MACII1NB8\nroH MALE CHEAP AND TO\nMM.\n< i\n' I\nI\n' -\n<\n> \u25a0\nII\nI.\n\u2022VJ> ********************\nll. It. Garrett, ui Moyie, was iu\nthe city Friday,\nF. Fremont, ul Toronto, wan at.\ntbe Oranbrook Friday,\nA, Bl, Bradley, ol Nolaon, .hh iok\nistei-ed at the Cranbrook Prldas\nT, Wsbiter, \"i Winnipeg, wm, in thi\ncitj Priday,\n0, H. Btaey, \"i Lethbridge, wua it\nthe Cranbrook Thursday.\nii w Mills. \"( Coleman, wai lu\ntown Friday.\nw ii. Morrli, ol Sirdar, wim In lie\ncity Thursday\nW. Overpack, \"i Lethbridge, waa at\ntht, Cranbrook, Friday\n...Qovernment Agenl Armatrong mad\nan official visit to Fernie l-'iiday\nu F. Eialley, ol Oalgary waa ,u the\ncltj Wednesday.\nC M Zennock, of Wardnor, waa tn\nin the cltj Wedneaday ou business. .\n '\neyas. Reddiah, and eon, ul Toronto\nwere Cranbrook visitors Wednesday,\nJ.J Woods, \"i Winnipeg, waa lu\nthe city Wednesday\nA. H Watts, ui Wattsburg was Ln\nthe city Wednesday on husiness\nN. Hanson, of Wasa. was lu the\ncity Tuesday un bujiness.\nti. P. Hannington, ol WUmer was\nat the Cosmopolitan Tuesday.\nA. Frel, ol Spokane, whs in th,\ncity Tuesday.\nW. H. GasBil. ul Felt Steele, was\na Cranbrook visitor on Tuesday.\nRobert Strachan, o( Hosmer, was\nin the city Tuesday.\nMrs. J. Woll, of Fort Steele, was\nshopping at Cranhrook this week.\nT. S. Crowan, ol Spokane, waB nt\nthe Cranhrook Tuesday\nJ. rye, oi Minneapolis, was In tbe\ncity Sunday last.\nA. M. Davis, of Spokane, was li\ntown Sunday last.\nE. W. Marks, ot Toronto, waa ln\ntown Sunday last.\nJ. L. Ruttan, of Enderby, was in\ntown Sunday, ...\nA. Arnold, and A. Fraser, ol Med\nIcine Hat were at the Cranbrook on\nJ. Empston, of Victoria, was In\nthe city Sunday last.\nA. M. Henderson, ol Jaflray, was\nat the Royal Sunday last.\nH. Carney, of Fort George, was at\ntbe Cranbrook Tuesday\nJ. Topham, of London, was In the\ncity Tuesday\nJ. Dunlop, ol Kingsgate, waa in\nthe city Tueaday\nW. R. Angus, ot Vancouver, was at\nthe Cranlirook TueBday\nH. W. Mills, ol Coleman, waa at\nCranbrook Tuesday on business.\nR. Joyce, of Elko, was a guest al\nthe Cranhrook Tuesday.\nIt. W. Woods, uf Fernie, was transacting busiuesB in the city Tuesday.\nA. It. Thompson, S. F. Covert, and\nJ. A. Copes, of Calgary, were regis\nterm) at the Crauliiook Tueaday.\nMr. nnd Mrs. !\u2022'. M. Young, ol\nFort Steele, were Cranbrook visitors\nTuesday.\nOeorge Powell has commenced the\nconstruction of a store building on\nCranbrook street.\nRoj li. Staples, and F. Clllray, al\nWinnipeg, were registered at the\nOranbrook Sunday last.\nJ. (I. Ainiitt, and J. W. porter, ol\nToronto, were gueutB nt the Cranlirook Sunday lust.\nfi. F. Wadswortb, and J. 8. Wadswortb, ol Montreal, were Oranbrook\nvisitors Sunday last.\n0. .1. Smith and A. _. MeKenz.io.\nof Vancouver, were in tlie city Sunday.\nMrs. 0, A. Foots, ol Moyle, and\n.Vlisr Oockburn ol Wuttuhurg, were\nOranbrook visitors Sunday last.\nA. It Macdonald, and II. H. Leg\nera, ol Moyle, were guests at the\nRoyal Sunday last.\nR J. llrown, and G. H. Ferguson,\nof Vancouver, were gueste at the\nCranbrook Tuesday.\nBORN\u2014At Crnnbrook Thursday.\nApril, 2?th, to Mr. nnd Mrs, .1, B.\nWillis, twins, boy and girl.\nW. S. Sauto, of Thunder Hill, was\nregistered at the Oosmopolltan Wed-\nuesday.\nMaurice Quain, uf the Quain Bloo-\ntrio Oo,, returned Wednesday Irom\na visit to const points.\n0. I>. MoNab, of Waldo, mis Hans\niictine, husiness at Oranbrook Wed\nnesday.\nW. II. While, and N. II. White, ol\nlalg-ry, were Oraabrook visitor*, on\nWednesday.\nliavu Griffith, uf wild ii,.ise week,\nspent a few days in Cranbrook this\nweek\nit A 1'yill', 0, P. It lllllslel me\niiiiuie, western division waa In tV\n\u25a0ity ThulHdilv\nJ. A, Potvin, ol North Portal, Do\nininiuii immigration officer was in\ntown Friday.\nMi and Mrs. W V Johnson and\ndaughters, leii on Friday oo b visit\nto friends In Spokane,\nMi. 0. J South, ol\nprotection society is\nin the Interest of the\nA game ol baseball betwoen\nand Cranbruuk will be played\nthe coming week.\nI'llli! CURTAIN RESULTS OF A RECIPROCITY HOLE IN THK LINK FBNOB.\nA. Boyle, il. L. Cross,\nart, and P. s. Jackson\ntary, were registered i\nbrook Tuesday.\nthe Oblldreua\nin Oranbrook\n'a, is children.\nSenator A. Page, and A. J. Devlin,\n['tween Mlohil \"1 Wardnor, Idaho, were In the olty\n.lining Wednesday, lioth gentlemen are Interested in milling ill Southeast\nKootonay, also having largo holdings\n.1. 0. Slew- in the coul ares ol the Flathead.\nFrom the Toronto News\nund then Captain Taylor in showing\nthe inclines of General Booth'h pro-\nci'ssioii sustained an accident by\nhaving the dims atoms! destroyed.\nr. Stew\nnil ol Cal\nthe Cran\nREBEKAH LODOU.\nOeorge G. Jewell, of Jaffray, pres\nident ot the Jewell Lumber Co., was\nn the city Tuesday on company\nbusiness.\nV. Kimpton. J. II. Colqnholin, fiof\nWindermere, and Miss M. Buttei'iield,\nol Wllmer, spent Sunday last at the\nCosmoplltan.\nContractors Geo. R. l.eaak & Co.,\nwlll commence work on the foundation of the new Hanson block this\nweek.\nOn Wednesday evoing after the ub-\nnal work was over a social time was\nenjoyed by the members. This was\nmore especially directed to be in\nl'hc meetings wlll be honor of those who took part iu the\n5th, under the auspices recent pluy that they arranged \"Alice\nTwo more lady lecturers under the\ndepartment ol agriculture will be\nhere un Mny 5th. Their subjects wll)\nhe, home nursing, and indoor domestic science,\nheld mi May\nof the Cranlirook Woman's institute.\nWonderland\". A few games of\n cards was played, a prise buing ,;iveti\nA meeting ot baseball enthusiasts to the highest scorer. Miss Babbit\nuf the Crow's Nest pass will be held carried this away it consisting ol a\nin the near future, when a league will book \"In Memoriam\", afterwards the\nhe formed, and a schedule ot games carpet was rolled up and the place\nto lie played announced. Blatrmore, elenred Ior dancing. There was a\nMichel, Fernie and Cranbrook wlll very large attendance , nnd every one\nhave teams iu the league.\nThere will he a meeting of the\nWomen',- Institute at. Mrs. Murga-\ntroyd's home next Thursday, May t.\nthoroughly enjoyed themselves.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.\nRev Dr. Moore, the Held secretar\nof the Mornl Reform Council will nd Besides the election of officers there etcd\ndress a meeting In the Method!, t, #111 he a mont Interesting reading night\nChurch Friday evening.\nChas. Ward, ot the\nAgency left on Saturday\nness trip to tbe prairie provinces. He\nwill be away ahout three weeks.\nThe Knights of Pythias lodge auft-\ndlstinct shock on Tuesday\nwhen Chancellor Commander\nI contest, these to be of a humorous\n! nature. It is hoped that every mem-\nCranbrooKI ,)M, wlll atteml\n:in a busi-1 \t\nThe Independent Order of Oddfellows will celebrate their 92nd anni\nJoseph's school Nelson.\nMr. John Anderson went to .affray Monday on business iu connection with hia laud in that vicinity.\nMessrs. A. Pickering nnd R. E.\nEaton visited Oranbrook ou Friday\nand Saturday.\nMr. F. J. Pnllanch, agent ol the\nTeacher's and Pupils' encyclopaedia\nwas in town Inst Wednesday.\nMr. R. J. Brown, oi Vancouver,\nagent for the Underwood Typewriter,\nwas in town on Tuesday.\nMi. and Mrs. Pearson and little\nsou arrived last week from Foster\nMlle, Wis., and have taken up tbeir\nresidence- in one of the cottages on\nLaurier avenue.\nThe many friends ot Mrs. R. H.\nllohart wlll he pleased to hear she\nIb now recovering from ber tedious\nillness.\nMc and Mrs. Hughes leave on th\njJrd of May for their intended visi\nto tbe old country, returning to Ca\nnada sometime in August.\nServices under the auspices of the\nCatholic Church was held inr tbe\nschool house on Sunday morning.\nFather John, of St. Eugene Mission\nofficiating. ...\nClark's Moving Picture and Vaude-\nGeo. Henderson, oi Bull River,\npresident, of the Bull River Power\nCo., spent a few days in\nthis week on business.\nDo you notice that verdue of all\nkinds is very green and luxurious\nthis spring and that the crocuses are\nJ. M. Boyce handed in his resignation to thc iodise on account ol bia\ndeparture to Edmonton to take up a\nno: ition a foreman v.itii the C.P.R.,\nhe also held an important office as\nrepresentative to tbe Grand Lodge.\nversary on Sunday by attending Mr. Boyce was moat cnorgotio and\nChrist Church. Service will com- persistent in his work ior the good\nmencc at 4 p. in. All members are ol the lodge both in and out of the villo company gave very good en-\nroquested to attend nt tho hall at I lodge room, and thc services he often j tertalnments to well filled houses on\np. in. Show up In strong force as rendered to help his brother officers \u25a0 Thursday and Friday evenings ol\nthere Is a treat In store. wero alwnyp appreciated and his ab-liast week. An excellent orcboatra\n senco will he felt for some time to' was in attendance and there was a\nThe Lawn Tennis meeting that was come. Out loss Is another lodges dance after each performance. This\ngain was thc remarks ol those who j company expects to show here every\nwere present. two weeks If the patronage Is suffi\ncient to warrant lt.\nthe city j to have beeu held on Thursday was\n' postponed until thr coming week owing to so many other attractions heing in town. There have been many\nenquires made In regnrd to this tennis club which goes to show that\nabout twice their nana! slM? Looks ionce they got |t \u201e\u201e,,,,,. way\ngood for crops.\nW. F. Johnson\ngaged ln\nwbo bas been en-\nnumber of persons will wish to Join\nA greatly daring newspaper\nEPWORTH LEAGUE.\nRev. C. 0. Main, ol Cranbrook oc-\nOn Tuesday night the lollowing CUple(! the pulpit of the Presbyterian\nlarge: officers were appointed for tbe conv church on Sunday night and preach\ning term: jea; an eloquent sermon At the\nHon. President The Pastor |elm o( the Bervtc(, th\u201e aacrame-t of\nman j president Frank C. Woods ;tn0 Lorn's sum)er waB ,,a.tak6Il 0, b\nchamp Clary, i Devotional Mr. H. Bronsden ! about tweutv communion,* *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nlT^.^.^_S5__^i_r^l^ \u00ab\u00bb Missouri*, thundered forth M.ss.onary Mrs. Hayward tlr .TSbSTSSTtook &\nwith great emphasis to a query ou Literary and social ... Mr. J. Peck service in Mr. Main's place In Cran-\nannexatlon: \"I don't wuut to linnr j Citizenship Mrs. Powell | brook.\nanything more about annexation nu- Secretary Miss Edith L'renl\nmills, at Waldo\nWednesday\nputting a blower attach- j \u201e\u201e\u201e jl|(lt interviewed\n n Luni'\nreturned home\nI til reciprocity has been put through.\nConductor Bromley, who has heen\n111 at the hospital lor tbe past month i And wmm \u201e na8 what thell? B(,tt\u201er\nhas recovered, and will shortly be Mk rtlr ff||IrW| anu Messrs, Fielding\nable to receive the congratulations: aud paterson,\nul his many friends. \t\nThe School TTuTtees, have men; B KMa\u00bb* ,UM l,\u00abeu \u00bb\"aoved tu\nemployed in hauling soil to the| \u00ab'\u2022 bospltal_ thle wcekjiifterlng from\nschool grounds,\nTreasurer Mr\nCorrespondence Sec. ,\nW. 0, Adlard a meeting of tbe Base Ball Oluh\nMrs. T. SbaW|Waa halll yeHt,rday t0 arrange jo.\nOrganists Miss Hlekenbotham regular practice and other lmstn.se.\nMr. V. Lundbom was appointed man-\nwhich .will he seeded\nnnd tn a few months wlll hnve a line!\nlawn for the children to play on.\nJ. H. Wilson, W. P. Stodard, W. j\nA, Parrot, G. L. Hughes, and (1.!\nLallochelle, all ol Vancouver were1\nregistered ut the Crnnhrook on 'Plies-\nday ,\nFor full list of spring and Hummer\nKillings, to the old country, apply\nto the 0. P. 11. Ticket Agent, who\nwill he pleased to give any information as to rates, reservations, etc.\nSir Wilfrid grows more petulant as\nhe grows older. \"I am going to\n'.he coronation whether yon need me\nthere or not,\" he nays to the Canadian parliament \"Ho there!\"\nThe V. M. 0. A. grounds were en-\ndosfld with a neat picket fence this\nweek, tho ground will ho seeded to-\ntrnsa, which will improve the surroundings vory much.\nThe return cricket, match between\nocoinotivi department, and the car\ndiops wilt be plnyed this afternoon.\nIiu. game will he played on the ball\ngrounds. \"Come out and boost.\"\nrheumatic lover. \"Bob\" has been\nlaid up for some two weoks, hut Is\nnow gradually getting worse, thus\nnecessitating hlc removal. It Is to\nbe hoped he will soon recover his\nhealth. Boh is a good fellow well\nliked hy everybody.\nMian E. .'ooks\nMinn Macdonald\nWARDNER NEWS ITEMS.\n(From uur Special Correspondent,)\nMr. Hoy Anderson wept to Han-\nhury Thursday on business.\nConstable\nMonday.\nAdnoy visited JunTuy on\nMi. Harold Darling\nwas a Wardner visitor\nMr.\nI.and returned .\nbusiness trip ti\nof Cranhrook\nnu Friday.\nli Thursday\nthe east.\n, Mcltan, of Klko, visited\nGreen Inst week.\nMrs.\n'I'he members of the Court Wild\nllorsu, Independent Order of Foresters met at lhe home ol Mib. Fowler\nlust Mondny evening In honor of Mr.\nand Mrs. Abar, who arc leucine (or\nthe Northwest. A very enjoyable from\ntime was passed. Quite a large\ngathering being present, lioth Mr. Mil\nand Mrs. Ahur will he missed (rom' It. A\ntheir circle ol friends.\n I Mr. Geo. Powell\nA large ami appreciative audience In town last week on business.\ngrootod \"The Queen of tbe Moulin\nRouge\" upon her arrival at the Au- Mrs. .lohn Anderson spent a few\nilitoiiiini on Thursday evening. The dayn In Jnltrny this week.\nmusic, singing, and dancing were a.-\nceptionally good, especially tlo Mrs. Ole Holme hns been quite\n\"Apache linuce\". The management again this past week,\nol the Auditorium are to he congrnt\nhinted upon securing ouch exceeding ' Mr. Dial no ol Crnnhrook was\nager, and a committee of three consisting of Messrs. F. W. Burgess, D.\nJ. McDonald and W. Anderson was\nappointed to choose a captain, three\nnights a week were set aside lor\nfor practice, and as the hoys are\nvery enthusiastic wo may expect\nwonderful things in bass ball circles\nthis summer.\nA sad fatality occurred ou Monday\nacross the river whom men are working on the Kootonay Central Railway. A number ol men were busy\ndrilling a large rock, which broke up\nsooner than thoy expected and before\nall could Ket at a sale distance one\nworker was struck on the head and\nso seriously Injured that be died\nsoon afterwards. Tho body waa\nI taken to Cranbrook on Thursday lor\nof Cranhrook, was,Interment. The cans was peculiarly\nsad sb the unfortunate man's brother\nhad just arrived from Italy on Sunday and started to work with him\non Monday morning.\nIll\nIn\nHarmony Hull defeated the Cubs\nsix to three, Thursday night. Th\ngame was witnessed hy upward of church,\nthree hundred well pleased specta- concerts\ntors.\nly good productions.\nThe visit of tho Fernie Citadel\nHnnd wns not tho aucceaa thai. it. was\nhoped II would be. The Band play\ned with theii usual effectiveness calling forth many words of praise from\nthos, who listened to Its playing on\ntbe streets, and yet, when In Ihc\nAuditorium giving their\nthe attendance wns very\n, town Wednosdny on business,\nMrs. Wll! Hlmbroo and Miss Clark\nwere Cranbrook visitors ou Monday.\nMiss Hanoi llohnrt returned on\nWednesday from WiSdo. where \u00bb1> \u25a0 bad\nboon visiting with hor brothers.\nMrs. I'l. W. Murray\nIrom FoBtcrvllle, Wla,,\narrived hero\nto Join her\ndiscouraging lo the Chptain nnd his | husband here\n| loyal helpers. Thoy hnd worked |\nA quiet wedding was solemnized hard to make thc visit known, they\nThursday when Mr. A. M. Darnings,: lind caused to be printed what thc\nand Mins Jessie E. Mckenzie, wore Fernie Hand Captain said waa the\nunited by the Rev. It. Hughes. The finest programme over prepared for\nnewly wedded couple wlll reside in any concert they had given all along\nOranbrook. tbe line and even through Alberta;\nMr. F. W. Hurgess of the Clow's\nNest Pass Lumber Co., spent Sunday\nwith friends nt ('rnnbrook.\nMlsn Verio Martin lelt on Wednesday to resume her studies at St.\nWe Deal in Everything From\na Needle to a Locomotive '\n-\u2014o\u2014-\nJoseph H. McLean\nDIULiai IN\nAll kinds of Nuuoiul-Hanct Good*\nP'ui'iiiluia a SPECIALTY\n__o__>\nBUYEK OF FURS\nSag*'! Old Stand, Hanson Ara\nf-eao 111\n\t\n_","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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