{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"467fe9f4-9c45-4a55-9649-e4d3c67c7759","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-06-27","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1913-04-19","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranbrookpro\/items\/1.0200798\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" We Test Eyes _]\nGrind Our Own Lenses and \"i\nGuarantee You a Pit\nWILSON\nJBWBLIR\n.(\u25a0\u2022.-\u2022Ulla. ' -I,a\nVA\n\u201e6_iA\nc Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKootenays\nThe\n'Prospector\"\nS2.00 Per Year\nVOLUME 19.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nSATURDAY MORNING\nAPRIL 19th.\nNUMBER li.\nHon. W. R. Ross Visits at\nCranbrook\nAble and Efficient Minister of Lands Reflects Credit\nOn Whole Province\nThe Hon. William Roderlek Rosa,\nMinister ot Lands, spent a few days\nIn Cranbrook laat week looking alter\nthe interests ol the Department ot\nwhich ho Is the very ublo hoad. Mr.\nRoss, wo know na a big man physically, big mentally and big hearted,\nhut the speech ho delivered ln Parliament on tho land policy ol the\nGovernment marks him as a roan pob-\n(ased ol the highest ability to grapple with groat questions which are so\nvitally interesting to all British Columbia. A constituency which haa the\nhonor and possesses the intelligence\nto elect a gentleman llko W. R. Ross\ndoes more than credit to Itself, It\ncontributes fully as much to the welfare of tho whole Province. Men forget that when electing a representative to parliament they are not serving their own district nnd ita special\ninterests only, but tbe interests of\nthc wholo Province. A constituency\nwhose voters' list Is made up ol deluded fanatics so gullible ns to be\nmade tools of by designing usurpul-\noub demagogues, pay little attention\nto Its own or the country's interests.\nA few districts in British Columbia\nnre of this sordid sort, hut they are\nnot of the agricultural class or ol\nnify class of selfrespectlng or intelligent peoplo. Tho dry rot of socialism has infected too many who abuse\ntho privilege of having their names\nput on the voters' list. Mr. Rosa in\nthe introduction to his splendid\nspeech, made reference to the \"honorable gentleman,\" who occupied the\nposition ol leader ol the opplsltion,\n\"who either by the arrogance of his\nposition, or by the fortuitous accident which places him there, placed\nln auch a position, it is the first ol\nhlB duties to pay serious attention to\nthe serious business ol the Government and not to treat matters ln the\nsupercilious way that ho treated the\namendments to the Forest Act.\"\nNover have the great resources ot the\nprovince been treated, aa they are by\ntho present Government. Wo must\nnot overlook tho fact that on account ot tho great variety ot the conditions ol climate and elevation to\nassiga any particular locality lor the\npurposes of growing cereals, fruit or\nanv other ot tho products ot the coll.\nThe lnlluenco of both climate and elevation regulate conditions. Thero is\nno reason why British Columbia\nshould import butter, beef or egga. It\nls to be hoped tbat under tbe guidance ol tho Land Department this\nstate of thinga may bo overcome.\nThere ls another branch of the service for which we cannot sufficiently\ncommend tbe present government.\nThe Forestry Act has not come any\ntoo soon. The careless destruction\nol the toresta of North America\namounts to untold millions. British\nColumbia, up to the present had been\nvisited by tho most destructive torest tires, Tho valuo ot tbo trees thus\ndestroyed, was hitherto regarded as\not no moment. Now the government\nhad faithlul and competent men selected and appointed to seo that no\nllros are allowed to spread through\ncarelessness or design an have pro\nvailed in tbe past, Tho province has\nIn its timber an asset not represented in its untold valae. Most of the\ngroat timber limits of tho east are\nnow practically denuded of its trees.\nThe pulp Industry is a growing one\nand will be an Important industry ln\nthis province. The future prosperity\not the country Is In tho hands ol our\npresent-day legislators. Posterity will\nreap the benolits ot the wise preservation ot tho forests that are today,\nbut Insignificant. Tho hills that appear useless tor hitman habitation\nhave on their surface and possibly in\ntheir depths, the source nt untold\nwealth. The Free Pre-emption Policy ls a long step ahead and deserves\npraise for its liberal amendments.\nMr. Ross's speech Is published in a\nneat pamphlet and should be read by\neveryone taking a lively interest in\ntbe prosperity of the country.\nNab Three for Fraud\nWith pockots, suitcases and trunks\nfilled with blank deeda, promises to\npurchase shares ol atock In tbe Anglo-Canadian Savinga and Trust Co.\nol Pernio, B.C., rubber stamps bearing tbe name of the company, pads\nand other paraphenalla alleged to\nhave been uaed in a swindling game\nat Fernie, three men wore arreated\nlaat night hy local police detectives\non telegraphic Information from Cblef\nConotable A. C, Minty of Fornle.\nJamoB Davidson, Ed. Williams and\nFred V. Peacock are the men hold\nawaiting the arrival ot offlcoro from\nFernle.\nBritiah Columbia officers allege ln\ntelegrams to Chief ol Police W. J.\nDoust that the tbree mon operated a\nawlndllng game, having victimised,\nao tbey declare, downs ol widows\nand people ol moderate means during\ntbe last three* months, obtaining In\nthe neighborhood ol $16,000 tor atock\nin the company. Shares were aold\nat 110 each.\nOHAROB DEFRAUDED WIDOW.\nAccording to the telegram received from Conotable Minty. the\nmen are accused on one charge of securing money by falae preteneea from\nJulia Kolbua Michel, a widow, after\npaying ber MOO and giving bor \u00bb1M0\nIn stow n tho bank aa the balance\nol tbe payments ou _ valuable lot ln\nVancouver, B.C.\nTho telegram otatea that warranto\nhuve boon Issued lor tho men ami\ntbat offlcoro will start Irom Fernle\nMonday morning to return tho men\nto Brltieb territory.\nPeacock, who was arrested at 6\no'clock by Detective Fenway, Informed the chlel tbat he would return to\nCanada without extradition pnpers.\nSAYS ARREST IS MISTAKE.\n\"Tho charge is all a mistake.\" said\nRd Williams, when taken before Captain of Pollco William Weir last\nnight.\nHe refused to discuss the situation\nfurther. When searched at the police\nstation Davidson carried a heavy rubber stamp two Inches square bearing\ntho words, \"Accepted April 13, 1913,\nthe Anglo-Canadian Savinga and\nTrust Company, Ltd., Fernie, B. C.\"\n\"Theso mon bave bcen followed\nthroughout tho northwest tor several\nweeks,\" aald Chief Doust last night.\n\"Detective Cecil Thompson bos spent\n14 houra without a wink ol sleep or a\nbite to oat watching lor thom.\"\nWilliams nnd Davidson were arrested at 11 o'clock last night by Detectives Thompson, Edwards and Har\nrls, while eroding Riverside avenue\nat tho Old National bnnk building.\nTbe trio were identified hy a yellow\nflag worn on the lapel of the coat ot\nDavidson.\nJamea Davidson, E. Williams and\nFred V. Peacock, ol tho Anglo-Cann-\ndian Truot Co., whn were arrested 1n\nKro'iane for being engaged In a\nawlndllng game, passed through\nOranbrook Tueoday night In charge nf\nConstable Gorman, enroute to Fernle.\nRaceJMeeting\nA meeting of the Cranbrook Turf\nAssociation waa hold In tho Council\nChamber on Wednoaday night. There\nwas a lalrly large attendance, and It\nwaa tbe universal opinion ol those\npresent that a ruco-mcet obould be\nb'ld on May 14'b.\nTbe following officers wore elected\nPresident\u2014Dr. Rutledge.\nVice President-.!. P. Kink.\nBec.-Troaa.\u2014T. M. Roberts..\nFollowing are tho commlttoea ap-\nFlnance\u2014Messrs. Bowness, Russell\nand Matheson.\nProgramme\u2014W. B. Worden, D. Burton, J. Brown and 3. F. Campbell.\nAdvortlslng-J. P. Fink, W. 8. Santo and J. Thompson,\nGrounds-J. Brown, F. Da7all and\nV. Liddleoat.\nA committee was then appointed to\nconfer with tbe Directors of tbo Agricultural Association in regard to securing the grounda.\nIt Is the intent'on ol the Aasocla\ntlon to make the event one worthy ol\na progressive city like Cranbrook. A\nlargo number ot local horaea will he\nentered, and a cup and a cash prise\nbung up.\nFor outside horars cash prima will\nbe givon, and It Is oipocted that a\nlargo numbor of horaea from Edmonton, Calgary, and other prairie towns\nwill be entered.\nConservatives Make GainsFavor Mr R F Green For\nPortofolio of Mines\nAlberta Election Retains Liberals in Power but with\nGreatly Reduced Majority\n(Special to The Prospector).\nLETHBRIDGE, April 18-Thc result of the provincial election In Alberta today lo the return ot tho Slf-\nton Government with a largo, tbough\nreduced majority. The last available figures gave the Liberals 33;\nConservatives 18 and ono independent\nLiberal. Two seats. Pembina and\nCloarwntor, have not reported. Premier Rlfton is elected by a majority\not ::<\u00bb o,i Vermillion, but Ib defeated in Macleod. Attorney-General\nCross ls elected In Edmonton, but\nwill have a close call la Hdson. Hon.\nC. R. Mitchell, Minister of Public\nWorks, is defeated In Medicine Hat\nby Mayor Spencer, but tbo Liberals\nclaim that country polls may cut\ndown the load against him. Calgary's three seats havo gene straight\nConservative ond Edmonton has two\nConservatives to one liberal. In Rod\nPeer, Edward Mlchener, leader of tip\nipposltton, bos a majority ot 87, but\nthere are still a number ot polls to\nbe beard from.\nThe following Is the summary up\nto midnight loot night:\nLiberals, Boar River, St. Paul, Alexander, Vormllllon, Vegrevllle, Victoria, Edmonton, St. Albert, Leduc,\nWetaaklwln, Ponoka, OamroBe, Sedge-\nwick. Ribstone, Coronation, Stettler,\nLacombe, Olds, Grouard, Sturgeon,\nDldabury, Handbills, Acadin, Bed\nCllffe, Bow Valley, Glclehen, Cochrane, Nanton, Little Bow, Taber,\nOardston, Clarcsholme, total, 3S.\nConservatives, South Edmonton,\nLac St. Anne, Stony t'lalu, Edson,\nWninwilght, Red Deer, Innlsfoll,\nNorth, Soutb and Central Oalgary,\nOkotokB, Rocky Mountain, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Plncher Creek,\nHigh River, Mncleod, Kdmouton. Total 18. Independent, Wbiteford\nClearwater and Pembina to hear\nfrom.\nCanadian Institute of Mining Engineers Adopt Unanimous Resolution \u2014 I'ortofolio Needed\nMeeting of City Fathers\nTurns Down Application of Fair Association for\nDonation\u2014Other Business Transacted\nA meeting of the City Council m t\nIn tbe Council Chambers on Monday,\nApril Uth, to pftSH the nccouatsMo!'\nthe month o( Mnrch and to transact\nany other busings which waa brought\nbefore it.\nWith Mayor Bowness presiding -.\u2022.1\nHupported by Aldermen Ward, Leaa'.,\nKennedy, Carr and Clapp, the meeting waa called to order ut 2 p.m.\nThe motion of Aldermen Ward and\nKennedy that the minutes of the laat\nregular and special meetings were\nread and adopted*\u2014carried.\nA communication was read from\nthc Agricultural Association, asking\nfor n grant from the City toward the\nFall Fair which is to he held In Sep*\nember of this year. The Mayor A.\nC. Bowness, in his remark., thereon,\nwished It to be placed on record that\nhe doesn't believe the present officers\nof the association were legally elected. At the meeting at which the ol-\n_ction_.of the ofllcers took place there\nwas a large number of persons present, who did not belong to the association, and who voted on their election; it was only after the election\nhad taken place that membership\ndues wore taken and consequently several new members joined. \"For myself I do not think a grant should be\nmade, owing to the unbusineas-llke\nmethods used in the fair* promotion\nof the last two years.\"\nThey were only advised a short\ntime ago by the government official,\nHon. Price Ellison, that money\nshould not be granted to any Association outside of tho City limits,\nwith the possible exception of the\nFarmer's Institute.\nMoved by Aldermen Ward and CT*pp\nthat the communication be received\nnnd the City Clerk notify the Agricultural Association that we are not\nin a position tbls year to donate\nthem any assistance.\u2014Carried.\nTbe finance committee presented\ntbeir report and recommended tbe fol-\n.owing accounts to be paid:\u2014\nPrince May_Wed Olga\nLondon, -It la oald hero that contl-\ndentin) negotlnti. nn aro on toot for\nan ultimate tn.'.rrli..-.* hetwoen tt...\nPrince ot Waloo and tbe (Irnnd Duel,\ncos Olga, oldoat daughter ot tho Otar,\nIt le aald that it had been arrnngod\nfor thorn to meet for the flrat time\nat Herdooro, a charming uenoldo villa. Jointly owned by Queen Alexandra\nand the Empress ol Rinwin. Tho villa io nn tho ohoro of Klumpenhourg\nliay, halt nn hour from Copenhagen.\nIt to aloo oald that the Prince mny\nviait St. Petersburg and remain nt\nthe winter palace tor aome time during the court season there.\nTwo otate ball., nt Rucklnghnm Palace are provisionally arranged lor\n.lino. For the express event about\n2000 Invitationo will he iooued. The\ncourt wont into halt mourning on\nWodneadny loat.\nMay Accompany King\nLondon.\u2014Tho Hrit.idi lorelgn Hoc-\nrotary, Blr Edward Orey, will accompany King Oeorge to Berlin, according to tho Express, on the occanlon\nof tho Wedding nl Princess Louise,\ndaughter ol the (ionium emperor.\nIll's will he Hir Kdward drey's llmt\nolllcinl violt abroad, and ao the Hun\nelan emperor aloo lo expected In Berlin, tho occanlon may have a political\nelgnilioanca.\nBell, J. II. M %\nB. C. Livery 'Deacon) ....\nBeattie-Murphy Co., Ltd . .\nChristian & Jonea\t\nCrnnboook Drug _ Book Oo.\nLtd.\t\nCity Clerk's Sundries ....\nOlty Officials Pay-roll ....\nCity Knglneor'n Pay-roll (Mr-\nLlntock) \t\nCity Engineer's Pay-roll\nCranhrook Klcctrlo Light Co.\nCranhrook Mlcctrlo Light Oo,\nLtd\t\n.1.\n\u2022Pnrken\nLtd\t\nOranbrook Cartage \u00ab Transfer Oo\t\nCity Livery \t\nCity Livery \t\nCanadian Fairbanks Cn.\nCanadian Braon Oomprny\n5.00\n9.00\n27.2.1\n170.00\n1.10\n114.00\n100.00\n291.10\n200.08\nfn-i.no\n240.10\n4.25\n7.50\niti.no\n1.15\n12.00\nCranbrook Foundry 6.25\nCraubrook Sash and Door\nCompany, Ltd 22.92\nCity Transfer & Warehouse\nCompany ' 131.15\nCranbrook Steam Laundry . .90\nUozali, Frank 8.4(1\n41 Meat Market 1.50\nFink Mercantile Co. Ltd. . . 5.00\nFire Dept. Pay-roll 250.00\nHerald Publishing Company 15.70\nKootenay Teleuhone Lineo.\nLtd 18.65\nLethbridge Herald 18.40\nManning, Ira R 12.25\nMcBrlde, J. D 1.41\nNelson New* Publleh'ng Cot 15.12\nProspector Publishing Co. . . 14.95\nOliver Typewriter C< 144.00\nParrett, T. N 52.00\nParkB, F. & 0 38.15\nParker, H, If 31.00\nPatmore Bros 9.65\nPolice Pay-roll 310.00\nQuoin taleetrjc Co., Ltd. , . 1,65\nQualn Electric Co., Ltd. . . 38.85\nSchool Board Order, (Imper- 6\nial Bunk. 373.52\nSchool Board Order 1,595.71\nWard & Harris 4.35\nWilson, Herchmer ft Hurly . . 18.73\nWard & Harris 8.25\nWilson, P. E 25.00\nTotal 16,383.92\nMr. McCliatock presented his reelc-\nniition to the Council, which was, on\nmotion oi Aldermen Kennedy and\nWard, accepted,\nA lotter was received from Messrs.\nMcCllntock nnd Worden in reference\nto the laying of concrete oldewalks\ncontaining somo 25,000 square teet,\nAll the Aldermen and Mnyor were ot\ntho firm opinion that if thoy gavo\ntho work to this firm they would be\nards and til*\nleys he cleaned up by May 15th nnl .\nthat notices to that effect be inse.;\ned in the local papers. Cnn led.\nMoved by Aldermen Uutsk and;\nClapp that Council adjourn\nLetters just received from Ottawa\nstate that the Canadian Insti.ute of\nMining Engineers while In session re\nceutly ln that city unanimously adopted a resolution Btrongly ircing\nthe Federal Government to establish\nnn Independent department of mines.\nIn view of the temarkable .1. velop-\nment of tho mining Industry through'*\nout the Dominion, it wns held thnt\nthe time bod arrived whon a ooparato\ndepartment should be created, .md in\nthis connection the name of Mr. R.\nF. Orcen, M.P., tor Kootenny, was\nespecially mentioned. It was point\ncd out by the Institute thut Mr.\nOreon was for long Intimately identified with an ossentially mining district and later acted both as Minis\nter of Minco and aa Minister ot Lands\naad Works in the Government of thm\nProvince, and by all and varied qualifications, was held to be especially\nwell qualified to administer the department of minea for the Dominion,\nslioulh Btich a department be created.\n\"It is understood,\" says The Calgary News-Telegram, \"that the mining men of Onnndn strongly fa. or Mr.\nGreen for the office, nnd certainly\nthose ln British Columbia d.\u2014they\nbeing especially familiar w tli his\n'nullifications, and unanimously urging both that the department bo\nformed and thnt Mr. Urccn b.< placed in charge of it.\" -\nla connection with tins matter, Thej\nNews-Telegram a few days ac . published on Interview with Mr. E. A.\nSoOVil, of Golden, who was pnBHing\nthrough Calgary enroute to bis J\nhomo, nfter attending the session oil\nthe Canadian Institute ot Mining Iin\nelneors. In tbls interview Mi. Seo\n:\nvll corroborated tho news from Ot I\ntawn and added that the department)\nof mines wnn regarded by the mining I\nengineers of Canada ns an urg.'tit no- i\nTensity tf tbe interests ol tbe industry arc to bo thoroughly looked after I\nand successfully promoted. Hitherto, be said, the mines hove been under the supervision of the Secretary\nof State, but the work has grown to\nsuch proportions that It is now imperative thnt a special portfolio bo\nereate.l in order that it may be properly attended to. Tho Secretar- of\nState is already loaded down with\nwork properly nppertaincl to his\nown department, and it In impossible\nfor him to eive tbat attention to th..\nmilling industry that it deserves.\nMEW AREAS (il'UNKH DP,\nDuring the past few years immensely valuable mining ureas havo been\noponcd up throughout Canada, mora\nespecially In Northern Ontario and\nIn British Columbia, end tbe activities ',! tho mining men of tbe Dominion are bolng rapidly extended. Tho\nexperts gathered together in Ottawa,\nMr Seovil said, hnd considered tho\nBit.ui.tion from every engle nnd tbe\nprofitable course tor Canada, they\nbud concluded, was nn establishment\nrif n department of mines tor Cnna-\nnda. In tbis opinion the\" were in\nperfect arrnrd with mining men not\nmembers of the Institute, nnd it wnn\nexpected by all thnt tbe mattor will\nbe presented to the Governmenment\nso convincingly tbat the new dopurt-\nnient will shortly be formed.\nAs to the Minister taking chargo,\nMr. Seovil said tbat the Instituto\nbad regarded Mr. Green no tbe only\nlogical choice, He had already had\ncharge of a similar department in tho\nBritlBh Oolumbla Government, and ln\naddition wna thoroughly familiar\nmining conditions end pioblema, not\nonly in tbe pacific Proviuce, but\nthroughout the entire Dominion.\n\"As to Mr. Green's administrative\nability, tb.-re cnn be no question,\"\nobserved Mr. Seovil. \"and it he In\nappointed, the mining Industry n!\nCanada will be riven nn impetus ot\ninestimable vnlue.\"\u2014-,'ewo-Telegram.\nDevelope Midway Mine\nGrand Forks, B.C.-The annual gen.*\neral meeting of the Boundary Mining\nJt Exploration company was held at\nMidway last week. This company\nowns what io known aa tbe Midway\ncoal mines, upon which an energetic\nolicy of development work Ik being\n.lurried out. Tbe following offlcoro I\nwere elected: ,\nPresident nnd general manager, A. j\nre. Watts, Wnttoburg, H.C.\nVtCO-presldentH, A. Carney, Kuslo, ,'\nand S. J. Miller, Grand Forks. |\nSecretary-treasurer, E. II. .1. Fora\nter, Hpnrwond, B. C.\nDirectors\u2014Thomas Caven. M P. P.,\nCrnnbrook; J. Haigbt. Hlocnn, F. H. I\nKnight. Bpoknne; H Bunting, Vic\ntorin,\nThe report of the secretary-treasurer showed n balance |n the treasury\nof aome'$ic,000, while n large amount\nof machinery, including pumps, compressor und hoist, wnn now being In-\n-.tailed on the property. The company\nhas ample capital to meet all ex.\nponses in connection with the prese.it\ndevelopment ol the mines, whl:u .a\nbolng done Iron, the No. 2. or main\nworking tunnel From tbln tunnel\nan incline Bba.'t In being aunk on tho\nCoal seam, a Inrge oxeavation having\nbeen made tn accomodate tbe mach\nInery necessary in the sinking of the\nshaft. Two shifts of 14 men nro nt\npresent employed on the property,\nunder Mr. Keith, the resident engineer.\nThn Kettle Valley railway In building a npur to the mine and as soon\nas thin in completed, tbe railway wlll\nuse the coal for Its locomotives. It\nIs not the intention of the company\nt.. try cn market the product outside\nof that used by tbe rnilwny until\nnext fall, when it in anticipated that\nthere will be a sufficient amount\nblocked mil to enable the compnny\nto place thc coal on the market.\nThe meeting waa largely attended.\n50 shareholders from Spokane, Victoria, Vnncouver, Medicine list nnd\nother points in llrltlsh Columbia and\nAlberta being present.\nA more extended report concerning\nJ this meeting will be published In tho\nProspector next week.\nLondon.\u2014Under n scheme which will\nshortly come Into operation, Btgnals\ngiving the exact Oreenwlch timo, will\nbo sent out at certain hours by a\nseries ol wireless stations in different\nparte ot the world. Theso stations\nwill nt lirst. ho Eiffel Tower, Paris;\nManila, Philippine Inlands; Timbuctu,\nSahara; Nord Belch, Nortli Ocrman\nSen Coant. nnd stations In Brazil,\nSomalllnnd nnd the United States.\nShips, too, lltted wllh wlrcleon, and\nwireless stations, will be nblo to accurately regulate their clocks hy the\nsignals,\nThe explosion ol I n oil lamp wnt.\ntho enuon of n lire at Fcrnlo ou Wed\nnendoy morning, which resulted In\nthe total destruction ot tbo residence\nol F. II. Zlmiiiln. As the house was\noutside ol tho city limits, a conoid\nI ...able time elapsed liefore a stream\n' of water wao playing on tbo flamos.\nBAND CONCERT\nAt 4 o'clock next rinnduv afternoon, April 20th, weather permitting, tbe Cranbrook City Hand\nwill Rive their flrat open air concert. Thom. concerts will be givon every weok and aa Hoon an\nwarmer weather arrive.., will bu\nchanged to a mid-wok evi nlng.\nTbe following programme hna\nbeen arranged for aext Sunday!\nM\/ireh\u2014Prince nf victory . Billing\nOverture\u2014Criterion Muller\nWalties-To Thee Muller\nSi'li-c.lioii -CiddilfHH Of Liberty . . .\n, , Howard\nMedley\u2014Selection \u25a0 \u2022 Arr byDoyer\nMarch-Lion Heart Hilling*\nOod Havo tho King.\nJumoH Auntin, Bandmaster.\nThe government Iiiih given notice Of\nthfl Introduction ol another progrcHs-\nivo meaHure. Karly in tin: session\nHon. L. P. Pelletler, Postmaster\nQenerali announced Hint ho wan\nstudying the question of parcel-* post,\nHe tucs already Concluded thut it ean\nbe RuceoHHfuiiy introduced tnto Oann\nda and haa lost no time in giving\nnotice of a bill. Tho legislation wlll\nbe outlined Inter, but the general\npint) decided upon Ih thnt of the Stone\nsystem will be plaeed on it bURlnOfli\nbasis The fourteen thousand post\nmasters in Canada will booome ag\nnits of the system and the benefits ol\nKyatem uh adopted In tho United\nHtateB. Tho details are being work\nod out at the present timo and th<\nparcela post will be particularly ex\ntended to district* which are nov.\nreached by tbe eipreea competition\nTo Spendjjuge Sum\nWinnipeg.\u2014The Oanadlon Pacific\nrailway will expend Slt.OOO.ooo In\nA-cstern t'auadu this year. Thin vast\nsum Is more thuu twice the amount\nof $19,000,000 spent by the company\nlait year and It io tbe rerord amount over devoted to construction\n,.ork by any .\"' road on the continent In one yeur. Thc natural resources department of the load also has\nfome huge Irrigation and industrial\nsthenics on hand whlcb will raise thr\namount to '80,000,000, The mall\nwork Includes .. tunnel through Hob\ners pass which it is estimated will\nrost icouo.noo or 18,000,000; contln\niiiition of the work . f double tr.rk\nng, continuation nf work on terminals and yards at Transcona, IVinni\npeg, Ogden Calgary, C'oqultlnm ami\nVnncoiivei. Uuildlng \"t many largo\nbridges, surb as tin.I over llle lied\nriver ut Winnipeg, the Boutli Husk\ni.tchewnn nt Medicine Hat, tho Do*\nat Calgary and the Pitt in llrltlsh\nColumbia. Additions to depots nnd\nhotels nt Winnipeg end Vancouvor,\nworks which together will cost ovei\n.I2.r.oo,ooo\nThe Canadian Paolflo railway liasn\ntremendous nmount ol work ahead \u00bb\u2022:\nit this year, and It is ulieerli In ivhr\nther or not the Mil.leu Binprrs! lini\n\u2022Central Alberta\u2014will be built u\nmaterials, men mul time a.all tl\"\nHue will be built, but if not it will\nno postponed till neit yeur Oranl\nHall, general mnnagoi ..( the t'ana\ndian Pacific railway linen, has jusl\nreturned to the cits from custom\nCanada, wboi-e be has bom present\ning supplementary estlrnates lo Hli\nThomas Hhauglinossy, president ot\nthe railway. It is odleiallv iillliollln'*\ned that th'1 Trnniro'ia yards, com\nprising I0f\u00bb miles. of trunks, will bo\nIn operation tor the handling ot\ngrain this fall. The lied river\nbridge wlll bo likewise In inapt lor\nthe opening of the fall grain rush,\nflouhlc trackin,* ol the maiu lino is\nproceeding apaee and It will be rushed tbrougb to completion.\nPredicts Prosperity\nToronto.--A season of prosperity ln\nf (he Canadian wont to rival any yet\nj experienced in the history o.' the western provinces, was the outlook given\nby sir William Whyte nf Winnipeg,\nWestern Canada director of the Canadian Pacific railway, whn, accompanied by hi-! wife and daughter, Is\nj prtsHlng through Toronto on his way\n11., England, \"Seeding throughout the\nwhole <>f Western Canada will be well\n( i r.'ler way within a week frnrn now,\"\nl declared Bll William, \"a great crop\n: was expected and tho O.P.R, would\ndo tbeir share to handle it, but to\ni whnl extent tho (*. V. I. w.nild go in\nthe matter \"i additional grain eleva-\ntoi enlargement ol the present wheat\nstorage eould not na yet lie stated.\nProsperity abounds in the west ev-\nerywhere, nnd the immigrants and\nsettlers are rushing in by the thousands,\" hn .said. \"The policy 0f pro*\ngrenetv- lands colonisation na pursued hy the 0. P. R, in the pant\nagain Is to bo undertaken by tbat\ni.wid this HCnson.\"\n1100 Milesjn 56 Min.\n| London A lu horse power automobile, iin.,n i.y .luies (loin today\nestablished uev.\u00bbri.l world's records at\nthe Rrooklonds truck. Clou* Ilrst\ninnd** un attempt to |,mcr the oli\nhours record, but ubandoned It. otter\nnn hour and - bull. He ottablisbod\nthe lollowlng world's records, however\nKilty miles, as minute* is.cr, seconds; 100 miles UB minutes, 29.9.1 oe.:\nnude, mn. bom rerord 106 mtlea, 387\nyards Til 13 PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK. J.. C.\nf\n%\nAMENDS\nFOR ALL\n%\nBy E. R. Punshon\nWard, Lock & Co., Limited\nLondon, Melbourne & Toronto-\nCash For Farm Lands\nugh land, also fot- a number ot\ni if steam pi\ni bo right.\nrt Current, S\nShrewd invi\nMoose Jaw.\n\u2022rms 5iu cash and no per month\nin. cn*h ter \" or 3 section\n.proved fnims. Pric< s mu\nnea arc bolng made in Bv,\nn in tbo Canadian West.\nor Saskatoon, Reglna ond\nMy located lols at }V.b, T\n\u2022 for booklet on Swift Cun'\n\u25a0nt n number of choice imi\n. Write for new list of att\nSCOTT, HILL & CO.,\n.2 Canada Lite Building, Winnipeg, M-i\nkatohewan, tlic fiu-trst urow-\nora believe U will exceed tlm\n1 farms In nil sizes close to school nnd\nve Investments in Lands, Acreago, Win-\n(Continued)\nCHAPTER IV\nA Discovery\nIn blank amazement, Green hung\ndoubtfully in the doorway, gaping wllh\nopen mouth and staring rye.-:; and\nnow -ind again he glanced out bis\nab lulder as if he feared to !\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Thorold ascending tho Btalrs with hLs loug\nstride to And oul what was delaying\nhim.\nWhy. he would pul her light out, he\n,1,\nMYSTERIOUS RAYS FOUND\nHow Feels Strong\nand Vigorous\nDescribed at Anlmallzod Electricity,\nHe Claims for Them remarkable\nRetulta\nTarls, Franco.\u2014A controversy has\nar_?n in the scientific world over the) _________\n'V rays, or vital rays, which Major' .\u201e_. _ . . - _. .\npared, a retired cavalry onicrr, rrom- And Fit for Any Amount of Work\n1 HUGE LEGAL FEES TO USELESS I\nCOUNSEL\nNO RHEUMATISM UST WINTER\nMontreal Man Conquered his 014\nEnemy by using GIN PILLS\ned. Tho house la largely timber; and students gift to war office\nii ..;:> burn readily. Long heforo. \t\nanyone can gel here, II will be in . Give Bleriot Monoplane, Fitted Com.\nashes, and as lie spoke he put his pletc, for the Use of Army\nband touts \"ore-head again. _,\u201e\u201e,._ Eng,Bndi_-,e \u201e._ offlc-\nDul what s the idea, Green p. lalsteu, i acquired another aeroplane recently\u2014\n\u00abii..: are you doing it for? la gift from Hie International Cones-\nWhat's ihat to you'.' asked Thorold,|pondence Schools, ihu curriculum of\nnit.li .-, return to his manner of lmpor-j which includes Ihe science of aviation.\nlous and lofly pride, This'particular machine, a Bleriot\nUeli i\u201e elping, alat i. ashed moaoplane fltted with a 60-horso- frnth*. if liu\".-..^7a*-s imve ,.l\nv ' Lu, , *,\u25a0\u201e....,,, _ if '.\\,;;\/u':i'>'.''\"\u25a0;'\"\u2022'. b^b^ii'lnveii, acted directly a mysterious lorce bus\n1.--. true, admitted lhorold, ne it more than 17,000 uulc by Robert intervened unlo\u00ab\u00abi \u00ab\u25a0 \u00abnn.*.iln.n\u00ab hnn\nBlm k by this remark. Woll, then, Slack, a student ef the International'\nIt's largely because 1 do not know Correspondence Schools, who under-\nmust be ! took a llyiiii\nlnent in spiritualistic circles, announces he has discovered.\nTo oblain a record of these rays\none takes a photographic plate and\nwraps It up In printed matter or In\npaper covered with manuscript. Then\na second wrapping is made of paper\nthat is opaque to actinia rays, and\nlhe package is npplied either to the\nforehead or to the abdomen. At the\nend of an hour or two, according to\nthe power or the vital lluld of the\nperson, the plates will, says Iho inn\njor, on beini* developed, show a reproduction of tlic printed matter or\nmanuscript on the rust wrapping,\nSometimes however, instead of the\nprintod matter nn unexpected Image\nappears -a portrait, a silhouette, signs\nor lines, in sueu eases, explains Mn\nM the Result of Using\nOr. Chase's Herue food.\nmuttered, so ho would soon as look\nal hi \u25a0\u25a0 lor, whal a man.\nII, fell to rubbing llis for. head wllh\ntin si ore i ( his n -1> ai i| iir I i oat. \u00bb*hat 11-e to do, The body must be i took a Hying tour or the country, wuh\nFossi -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0[ as Qreen was by rears for disposed of, and oil traces of thej the object of stirring up enthusiasm\nhjmi 'If nnd iils liberty, and not per- crime hidden, for reasons which do| for aviation among other students,\nhaps much accustomed to bestov. nol concern you, Uut I dare not A deputation from tho schools wait*\niiiuili il*}.-' \u25a0 on i ivo himself, bury the body er i; might be dug up ed on Colonel Seely at the war olllce\nhe yet shuddered beneath the mystery al any time l dare nol lako It and asked him lo accept the mono*\nof th a h -.\u25a0\u25a0\" \u25a0' n man la) d-ad nwny wllh me. fer f ar ol dlBcovei-y. I plane, offered In a spirit ut loynity as\nI cho -'\u25a0 therefore, \u25a0>' di .troy li by \u00bb gift to tho nation,\nlire by lire that to the cleanest of all I havo beeu pumlod, said Colonel\nlestroyers. Nor to It fitting, he added Seely, In ace ptlng the monoplane, to\n.. li his eyes flashed with u strange. understand the connection between\nHi lit. iimt lhis place where my brother lh i\nen so foully murdered should Sen\nbel .'\u25a0 ' la-splna th ' po trail ol a woman ,,;i<> lay un on ibove.\nlie went .. step or two n. arer the\nln-.l ami made out ;!ii.i s-i.o cerlalnly\nft:il liveI. I! :\u25a0 pale beauty and the\n.-'. inordinary nature ol th ' wholo af-\nfair touched his li ;.:\u25a0- with . ue\nlike pity.\nPublic In England Mulcted by Customs That Amount to Scandal .....\nLondon, Kngland -The practice of -,,\".' A'1Bc?1u*lr.T\u00ab\u2022 597 r\u00bbnrt Street,\nhaying Jun'o\/counse, a fe'e equal 2, \"S^S. SSIT^ *\"\n\"It nlTorilsmc great pleasure to inform\nyou tbnt I havo used GIN PILLS far\nnbout six months, and tlmt they have\ndone men great deal of good. I have\nhad Rheumatism for a couple of Tears,\ntnd last winter I saved myself from it\n' f using GIN PILLS.\"\nSoc. a hox, 6 for J.2.50. Sample free if\nyon write National Drug and Chemical\nCo. of Canada, Limited, Turouto. 135\nEX-PRESIDENT BACK TO HIS VINEYARD AGAIN\nri n atu In extet-t nee any longer,\ndeatroj It is ihe first Btep r.i my\npens tin? experimenter's own thoughi\nart* registered, Uie plate reproducing\ntho Imago that occupied tho experimenter's mind at the Ume.\nA woman once experimented with n\nphotographic plate on whloh was\nplaced .1 printed portrait of Vlotor\nHugo, At tin* end of two hours the\nplait*, on helng dei elopi d, revealed\na picture of a woman r( posing lu a\nhammock\nMajor Darget wtys thai thin vital j falling memory, lack <>f\nfluid is protean and la as caprlolotiB concentrate the mind, Irritability and\n ' \" \u25a0\u25a0 \u201411 y n\nun-\nsir. ,1. nurlbert\n.a .__ equal ..\ntwo-thirds of tho amount paid to senior counsel was attacked at the general meeting of tho Law Society.\nIlrinsby Harper sold the Law Society should protect the public as well\nan look after the Interests of tho profession, and It was lime tu do away j b t usTn _ GIN PIT TJi \u00bb\nI with somolhing which was nothing' V\u2122*W\u00ab\u2122_A\nless than a scandal.\nA friend of his had often briefed Sir\n, Henry Hawkins, who nover wanted\nmore than 20 guineas and two ou the\ni brief, but nowadays leading society\nICC.'a were asking extravagant fees.\n] Thero was no objection to a K.O, get-\ntin;; those fees if tho client wanted to\nbrief lhat K.O., but it was hard that\njunior counsel should also got two-\nthirds of the amount which his lender\nreceived.\nlit! knew of a caso where a junior\nI counsel was not present in court, for\nsome days during a trial, but still he\n! had to be paid his 65 guineas per day.\nlu another case, $500 was to be\npaid to 11 leading counsel and the\nusual proportion to the junior. Both\nwere perfectly satisfied, but subsequently it was (leeitied to brief u well-\nknown K.c* 'YUc K.C. wns engag-\nled In a political campaign and he asked a feo which was thought to be ah\nsolutoly prohibitive, but the client\nIt is bo easy to overlook the warn- thought it advisable to secure bis ser-\nl-nf..ilva_l___,_!!e^.l_3_1\",f *!!_!\u00a3SUo.fc I vices. To the client's surprise, the\nRetired Head of French Republic Discusses His Plans .or Future\nParis, France.--M. Faljleres, the\nretired president of tlio republic has\nbeen telling an interviewer his plans\nfor the future. 1 am going to resume\nthe life I led formerly in Paris when\nI was president of the senate, and on\nmy estate In the country. For a\nmonth at Easter and during the four\nmonths of the long vacation I shall be\na simple wine grower. l am eager\nto he among my vinos again with the\npruning knifu in iny hand, not that I\nown a renowned vintage, but 1 like my\nvineyard to be among the most carefully cultured lu tlio whole country-\nside. I know quite well that nn ex-\npresident may recommence a poll ti\nll ternatlonal Corresp. nd. \u2022.- 1 -. electricity.\" Hethlnks it must be I worry over llttlo things, that\n1 and the arl of flying; bu: one antraallaed electrlcitj; that Is, electric ,na\" *?\u2022\u25a0 nnl \u25a0\"\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022- h\\a dang\n(clear, and thai Is that the stu- Uy filtered through living bodies U[,{>.\\x \u00ab^Z^lru', r,Z i Zr' ,,m,i\nre- den : the achools sre exceptionally which modify it. Rven Major Dar ,i* \" r'l\"i \u2022' t tl\nPoor thing he muttered. I wonder \u2022 ,oge, he muttered, and seemed to alert, alive, nrseeiug and patriol c. got'a dog ' is developed vita rays, aud ,. 1,', J**!' ' 1 \u00abZ\nif she done t, why she 1 been knock- fall Into a strange and sombro mcilta have received raanj deputaUons in a plate placed under II reproduces a *\"\u2122gFtJ fhHonou. system by ua- .^titled to \"a\" _M*Ml_i^t__4hir_i\ned about and locked up ere? If sh- ,,*.,*,. this room, ha added, bul this one is likeness of the dog itself Ing tor Cl aae'sNerve Food '\"' '-' - roee(lual l0 \"\"Mttiras\nlirst counsel engaged explained that eal career; there is nothing to debar\nnow he was hy the etiquette of the I him; but all tho legislative otllces for\nher when this fire waa start \u25a0!\"\nD\u00abre ( ;ry 0 : ,.\u25a0\u25a0 \"aU ,i:. \" \"\u2122 . \";.',' j\npr,.- thing; bul II I tr> s, Qu .... ,*\ndidn't do It, then still wh\u00a3s she been\nknocked about and locked up 'ere?\nQreen, came Thorold's deep voice\nfrom down*-tairs, be (lulck\u2014I want\n}CM.\nYep, sir. yes, sir, on \u2022 m iment sir,\ncried Green iu answ(\".\nHpocke*t hi ran down\nthe stairs and mi . Thor Id Just coming up from the eel lay.\nI want your help, Thorold said\nshortly as he '.ven' In . the room\nwhere his younger brother laj dead.\nGreen followed him, and found thai\nhe had already done much. The d ad Uor, sir,\nyouth had heen laid upon u couch, .oui ione It, *\u2022* r.\nbis body had bi-en covered with a) Aye, said-Thorold.\nlarge while sheet. Th a had b en a And and\u2014 Gre n\ntask tbe m st rlrea I il tha Thorold watching him askance and sid\niu all hLs adventured and varied ear- you mean -mean\u2014\neer had ever been called upon to per- \\ye, m\\,\\ Therold again, an '\u25a0 1 .\nform, It was only now that hi real- the word sound like a terrible 'L a-t\nised how much he had loved this boy, Ah wr.M> Green muttered, as he\nbought of her lying swooning in u\nBut (IrePn was thlukins of that un bSEhaSI*1 ! V '\"' whlIa ?!*** ?f 1\n. \u25a0 ia lovely girl Ibcked In the *\" *'' '\u25a0ls ;'skl li for something this the members maintained, when thc\n, \u25a0 above What no'.W become of l , ' t0, ,_l_e m something. subject was under discussion, that the\nLater, speaking at a luncheon given impressions on the plates pr\n\"lotcl to Major Dargc\niel|] .al n ni 1 on\nBANDITS ATTACK MOTORS\nt>r_ r.\n11 moi ed and once\nIn - photograph\npen ;. \u25a0. looked ai It >vith\nyes.\nI. \u25a0\u25a0 -. routten d Gre< \u2022\u25a0 '\n;\u25a0;.>.\u25a0;. urging bin on till .his\n...;\u25a0\u25a0 in In ti \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- and -\u25a0\u25a0 ki\nyou don't think as 'ow she\nsaid;\n\"\u25a0' ;: \" - - we n ml :vv ) th ngs in the j\n' \u00a3 science u,. waut ;. ,:\n-'\u25a0\u2022' thi na b : -. we want the men Occupants of Two Have Narrow E\n\u25a0 ' the courage and cape From Death 00 Way to\nand thi . Igment to tly them | Pari3\nParis, France\nir you that wq are uot los-\nial importance of\n... latlon\nAt the \\ ad ni.v of Sciences one of | great food cure has a wonderful record of cures.\nMr, J. Hut I belt, 28 .Tamos Ktreet.\nnted bv I Brantford, Ont., writes :\u2014\"I was\nvery much run down in health and\nan a consequence my nervous system\nwas very much exhausted. Close con-\nfinement at my work, 1 think, brought\non the trouble. 1 started using Dr.\nChase's Nerve Food and by the time\n1 had used op one box I felt a grent\nImprovement. The continued use of\nthis preparation has thoroughly re-\nstored my system so that 1 feel strong\nbar junior, and was entitled to a fee I my department are filled. Moreover,\nequal to two-thirds of the fee which I am 71 and there are younger men\n(bo K.C, who had been briefed at the j waiting for legislative positions. I\n( big figure, was to receive. The brig-1 have no other plans. Perhaps I shall\nvim nnd j inal junior also explained that he was travel a little. Our country is so\n' ua- entitled to a fee equal to two-thirds beautiful that I have heen seized with\nThis nf (|ln foe. p-ijd t0 tile counsel who \" ....\nmotorcar\ncrimes committed in the forest ot Seu-\nand vigorous and fit for any amount\nof work.\nwas to have been his leader, but who\nhad become junior as the result of the\nintroduction of the eminent K.C. As\ncounsel were satisfied in tho first instance with the fees they wero to\nhave received, it was hardly necessary\nto say how absurd a scaudal such a\nrule wns.\nSo serious Imd this question of big\nfees become, that City poople declined\nto make such exorbitant payments to\nthese fancy society counsel and were\nncllned to go to arbitration upon\n I havo also used Dr. ! P<\u00ab\"ts which should bo legitimately\n\" go ng to anticipate no* r\\_ f Montgeroo, to the. southeast chase's Kldney-Llver rills and oint- settled In the high courts.\nstatement 1 Sail h veto make m Plrl* Qear Uu' 8Cene whore Bon\" nient with splendid satisfaction, and The chairman, C. L. Samson, said\nnot. Garnier and the notorious motor recommend them at every opportun- \u25a0 the society had already appointed a\nbandits carried out one of their trash: ity.\" Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents ' committee to deal with the subject\nI\n: of what 1\nth<\nnl Sf what has been done, but\naj that a very remarkable ad-\nranee ba& been made not onlv in the\ne. but outside in tbe' science\n.I ..\u25a0\u25a0 .... n\nWhose tnd had heen so lonel*-' and\ntragic. ,\nTherold did not speak, for It was\niii-t his custom to use words needlessly, hut his eyes were very terrible m\nhe gazed down upon that dead young\nfaeo. and then he drew from His pocket the photograph that Lho dead hand:\nheld so tijihily. To him that lovely]\ngirlish face was the countenance ot\na foul enchantress who had lured his\nloved young brother to the most terrible and Imaginable, destroying life\nami honor alike, lu alienee he stood,\nbrooding ovor the dead, brooding over\nthe photograph, and his thoughts wero,\nheavy with sombro anticipations of ihe;\nfuture,\nAfter n llmt he roused himself and\npul his hand lo his forehead.\nStrange, he mutterod; strnngo, how\nmy hf id dors ache; and indeed it was\nalmosl the lirst time In his life he had ;\never had experience of such n thing\nas a headache. .\nUnderneath ihe couch on which hisj\nhad placed his brother's body he now1\narranged u number of pieces of *lry \\\nword. liV piled these high and mJx-j\ned wiih ih.'iii all the Inflammable matt liai he could lind.\nGreen, he said to the little convict,\nwho was staring nt these preparations\nwith wild eyes nf terror and\nabort\nand\npretty and\nroom\nall.\nPr* t'y? repealed Thorold. as if\ngreatly surprised at the photograph,\nagain, his hoad slightly on one side.\nWhy. 1 suppose\u2014 he said alowlj A\nde-.il'*. beauty, then, he concluded\nStr.-ngied With Asthma is the onlv\n' **ion that seem-, to convev what\nIs endured from an attack of this\ntrouble. The relief from Dr. J. D.\nK Hogg's Asthma Remedy Is bevond\nrn.-a-jure. \\Vh*vre all was suffering\nthere comes comfort and rest. Breathing becomes normal and the bronchial\ntubes completely cleared. This unequalled remedy is worth many iimes\nits price to all who use it.\nexploits. a box, all dealers or Edmunson Bates\nA motor van belonging to the Magas- * Co., Limited, Toronto.\nin du Louvre was returning from Me-|-. _~ir.'^L\\. -_\"\",. 1 \u2022-_r. _ _ z\nlun to Paris, and as it was passing . ~ \u201e n\u201e _\u201e-\u201e.\u00ab,.-,\nthrough the forest two shots were I One on Solomon\nfired at the driver from thc road-! Perry\u2014Solomon himself admitted\nside. A bullet struck the steering that nc waa puzzled by the way of a\nwheel. Thc chauffeur drove off at mon witn a railUL\nfull speed, several more shots being I Mrs- Perry\u2014Well, \",.e'd have been\nIt was thought, however, that the resolution would strengthen the committee's hand, and after discussion it was\ncarried.\nmore excited over the way of a maid\nwith a new set of dishes.\ni;o down into ihe cellar. Vou wllli wher\nHnd a barrel of oil. Bring ihe oil\nup in a pail you will see standing\nthere. Drench this wood and ovory-\nsharply, after a momentary pause.\nAh, said Green, wisely. I don't\nknow nothing about that, but I know\na pretty girl when I sees one. Now.\nsir. 11 she was 'ere, sir, what would\nyou do, sir, If she were ere thi.-*\nvery minute, s>,r, and you knew it?\nWby, Ihen, snld Thorold, and his\nbreast heaved with the violence of\nhis emotion; i-hc should' burn.\nAll, said Qreen with a quick shudder, and yet with a !<>ok of cunning\nIn Ids eyes, and supposing sir, just\nby way ol supposing, sir. as somo one\n\u2014ns mlghl be me or anyone\u2014was to\ncome to you sir. and say as 'ow they\ncould It II where she was, sir?\nWhat do ynu mean? asked Thorold\nsharply.\nWhy. jusl what I says, answered\nrjirni mure boldly, the cunning, Uio\navarice In Ink eyes shining out undisguised. Supposing as n cove\u2014as it\nmight he me or any ono\u2014come to\nynu and Bays as 'ow he eould tell you\nshe was, so as you put your\nnd right on 'or with no trouble,\nwhnt would it b\u00ab' worth lo this 'ere\ncove, sir? Fifty pounds or a bun-\nOUR RIBS DISAPPEARING\ntired at him\nHalf an hour later another motorvan\nbelonging to the Magasin du Print-\nemps was attacked, probably by the\nsame bandit, some 50(* yards from thc\nspot where the first outrage occurred.\nThree shots were llrcd, but neither the\ndriver nor an assistant who accom- {duction,\npanied him was injured. The wind Baker\u2014Can't do that, mum: but I'll\nscreen was smashed by a bullet. ! give you a cent each for the holes if\nReduce cost of Livincj\nMrs. Younghrlde (at the baker's)\u2014\nThe holes in the doughnuts are very\nlarge. You ought to make some re-\nScientist Says Man of Future Will be ' The chauffeur pulled up and be and: you'll return 'em\nInferior Product 'his companion pulled out tbeir revol-\nParis. France.\u2014The man of the fu- verfl ;imi r'reii :i vo--ey In the diret-t-\nture, according to M. A. F. le Double iou of a JVl1 -\u25a0\"-t*-ri- which they had\nprofessor of medicine at Tours, will Previously seen. They then put on\nhave a large head, fewer teeth and ful1 8peei1 for p;irIs- No face of the\nshorter arms than the man of today, &a_idlt has )'-?t been discovered by the\n'and will compare with him unfaror-' P\u00b0-'ee'\n1 .tidy in stature. j The Paris judicial authorities nre\nAmong the primitive races In Austra- preparing for the trial, which begins\n|lfa, the professor states, it is nor. un- next .Monday, of the members of the\ncommon to find natives with thirty-six ! motor bandit association, The friends\nor even more teeth, but the white man I And associates of Donnot and Garnier\nof tomorrow will be lucky if he has wno are to appear before the jury\nnumber twenty-one, two of them being\nwomen. It is expected that the trial\nwill last sixteen days.\ntwenty-eight. There i.s a tendency\ntor the firs:, eleventh and twelfth rib's\nto disappear, thus leaving nine instead\nof twelve on either side ot tbe body.\nLegs and arms are destined 10\nshrink in length, but the hand, which\ntoday shows an immense progress\ncompared with that of our remote ancestors, will continue to progress in\nPRINCE OF WALES A!) PIPER\nHas an insect pot into your eye?\nThen I shall quict-y call thi old professor.\nIs he specially export?\nNot so much that, but he Is making a collection of insects.\nROYALISTS CHEER KING\nthin;: in the room thoroughly, i tired, or whal\nBut\u2014hut\u2014, stammered Green, and I My man, said Thorold, let me ad-\nthoughl with horror of iho uncons- vise you not to attempt to meddle\ntions girl locked In tho room above,. witih my concerns. it Is not very\nOli, my t.od, he wnllod, what are .yuu t;if,. to Interfere with me.\n(. lug in do?\nWhal la lhal to you? naked Thorold\nangtlly and suspiciously, fou go and\ndo as yotl are told.\nWith nne wild hud; nl him Green\nolveyed, for tho terror uf Thorold hn\nheavy on hla soul Bul na ho descended Hi( collttr steps h \u25a0 staggered\nFuture King Ardently Devoted to the\nScottish Bagpipes\n1. Uie direction of the independence of j London, England.\u2014The Prince of\nf t.:e fingers. The little toe will be- Wales, during his residence at Oxford\ncome smaller and smaller. I is by his own desire, learning to play\n.- I ttie bagpipes. He expressed a wish\nLondon, \u2014 At Birmingham quarter recently to learn to play properly on\nsessions the recorder passed a sen-' the Scottish national Instrument, and\nlence of twelve months' hard labor arrangements wore wade for Pipe Ma-\nand eighteen lashes with the cat on a 1 jor W. Itoss, of the Second Scots\ncarter nann-d Frederick San key, in Guard, one of Scotland's premier pip.\nconnection with a White Slave case. }ers, to give him lessons.\n .\u2014 The prince took his first lesson\nParis.-- A wedding party of Breton aDollt a moli:1- ago and already shows\npeasants, preceded hy bagpipe play- remarkable progress in playing what\nrs, were crossing the toll bridge near -s admitted to be the most difficult ef\nall musical Instruments, Pipe Ma-\nMlnard's Liniment Co., Limited.\nGentlemen,\u2014My daughter, 13 years\nold, was thrown from a sleigh and injured her elbow so badly it remained\nstiff and very painful for three years.\nPour bottles of MINAUD'S LINIMENT\ncompletely cured her and she has not\nbeen troubled for two years.\nYours truly,\nJ. B. LIVESQtJE,\nSt. Joseph, P.O., 18th Aug., 1900.\n..I 1\nor, h.-\n1 Oh\nllo\n1 do\nnnd\nfresh Ahoeh of\nonly jusl undo\ncontemplation.\ngroaned out, lie\nIhe whole plai\nItrly fell.\nlero I, what musl\nIo rent hod tho cellar\nbarrel of oil had n\nar, .-ih though he bnd\nood what was iu\ni. he\n\u2022 be going to burn\nod her, and nil\nParis. Prance\u2014A daring and carefully planned robbery took place in\nParis, when a messenger employed by\nthe Credit Lyonnals wus robbed of\n511.140.\nThe messenger was instructed while\non.his rounds to call on a lady living\nin ihe Hue DftUphlne. Her name was\nstated to have been offered as guarantee by an individual who said he\ndesired to effect a loan from the bank.\n\/I'he messenger was informed by the\npay lo:i. thc totlKeeper insisted on ' J01\" ,tws -4U0S n Oxford twice a week j lady that sbo knew nothing or the\npayment and struggled to prevent the;10 \u00a3-vo tllp Prince lessons, which last person in question\npassage of the bridegroom. Friends I about an nmir- \u25a0\u25a0\u2022-\u25a0\u2022 although the roy\nBrest, when the bridegroom refused toi*1-' musical rostrum.-.\npay toll. The tollkeeper insisted on Nor RoflB *UU(1S \u00b0 0xf'\nOh\nStill, urged Green, nnd paused, torn\nbetween hie hope of gelling money out\n\u25a0>f Thorold, and his sympathy for the\nterrible position <\u00bbf lhe unconscious\ngirl above.\nThorold liad turned away, and Green\nstood wa,tchlng him.\nThere ought to bo something In it\nfor me, he mused. I'm sorry Tor 'er ur th\u00a3 tollkeeper came to help \"him ! al P;1P\" ililS 01lI>' ''ad eight or nine\nloo. and so pretty and all, but where ..\u201e.- *,-. tj,e (\u2022\u201e.],[ which ensued the 1 lessons, he can already play one or\ndo I come In? Don t you see how I bridegroom aud several members of I two simple Scottish airs.\ncan save her, when nea so ael on lnf. wedding party wero thrown into' 0ne result of tho prince's new hob-\nburning the place, nnd if l cant, l the river. Two guests woro drowned, by-s that several tlll'er nndergrnd-\nmlghl as well 'ave some coin oul tf . nates are attempting (0 learn the bng-\nini. London.\u2014A doll brought to Kngland ' 1\"P\u00b0S and practicing parties are form-\np up 1 B mind he star'ed |,y Catherine of Ar.-igon will he shown, *\u25a0\u2022*\u25a0 between Pipe Major Hose' visit to\nOne refuses to be Tried by Magistrate\nBecause He is a Jew\nParis, France.\u2014Exciting Incidents\nmarked the trial of two Camelots tlu\nHoi, M. Charles Maurras, the well-\nknown writer and member of the staff\nof the principal royalist paper, and\nM. de CoupiRiiy. They were accused\not assaulting several persons who refused to shout 'Vive le Roi.' The incident took place at Versailles ou December T.\nAfter a banquet about 400 Royalists, or Camelots dn Roi, went to the\ncourtyard of the palace and made a\ndemonstration In front of the statuo\nof Louis XIV. According to the\nprosecution, a railway employe, who\nwith his wife and friend, was abou-t to\ninspect the palace; was surrounded by\nthe demonstrators, and because he refused to shout 'Vive le Roi!' he was\nknocked down, and so badly hurt that\nhe could not work for a fortnight.\nTwo policemen who came to the rescue also received kicks and blows and\nan ardent desire to know more of It.\nI have only bcen through it by railway, and it was not possible during\nmy presidential journeys to see it ia\nthe manner I desire.\nAsked to give some impressions of\nhis presidency-. M. Fallieres said: I\nam glad of this, that I have always\npreserved my good humor.\nOn Sale Everywhere.\u2014There mav\nbe country merchants who do not keep\nDr. Thomas' Electric Oil, though (hev\nare few and far between, and these\nmay suggest that some other oil Is\njust as good. Thero Is nothing so\ngood as a liniment or as an internal\nmedldno In certain cases. Taks no\nother. The demand for It shows that\nit Is the only popular oil.\nthat\nPreoccupation\nHow did yon como to hav\nautomobile nccident?\nI got absent-minded trvlng to remember all the traffic regulations.\nACUTE PAINS\nJNTHE BACK\nCaused by Lumbago, a Form oi\nMuscular Rheumatism.\nLumbngo Is sudden In Its attacks\nand is so intensely painful that the\nsufferer is often unable to move, even\nto turn In bed or rise from a chair.\nThe trouble chiefly occurs nmong\nworking men, among whom tf numbers\nthousands of victims. As the attacks\ncome on quite frequently and are so\ntorturing, this disease means much\nloss of time and money as well as the\nendurance of much suffering. N'o\nvictim need's to be lold that linl-\n. 1 ments, plasters and outward treatment\nfive soldiers and a sergeant had to | wI1I not curG the disease, -mia kind\nfight with the rioters to prevent the of treatment is merely a waste of timo\ndisturbance from spread!n\nAccording to the evidence of the\nsergeant, who had several teeth broken, one of the prisoners threatened\nhim with a revolver\nand money. The trouble is really a\nspecies of muscular rheumatism, and\nis due to poor blood, and ean only be\ncured through the blood. It Is for\nthis reason lhat Dr. Williams* Pink\nThe court was packed with Royal* \u25a0 Pii}8 are so BUCcessful in curing this\nlata, who frequently interrupted tne trouble, and those who are afflicted\nproceeding with shouts of 'Vive le by -\u25a0 should iosc no Ume in giving\nloi lhe presiding magistrate was the Pills a trial, lf the treatment is\nM. Worms, and when he put a ques* persisted in the disease will be drlv-\ntion M. Maurras said: You are a Jew, en from-the system and Ihe cure be\nand I will not defend myself before a made permanent. In substantiation\nJewish judge. I refuse to answer Mre. Alfred Derby, Ettyville. Ont.,\naftt\u00bbr Thorold, who had Jusl gone out- at an exhibition to be held this sum- Oxford\nside to \u25a0<\u25a0\u2022 thai h h motor-car was all mer on behalf ot the National Society f '-l,,1(* prince's partiality to the pipes\n1 for the Prevention of Cruelty to chii- lfl probable due to the fact lhat ho Is\nalready skilled in dancing reels l\nH \u25a0\"\":.' your par l< n, fir, he Bald, dren.\nbul ih irold turned on him in anger;\nh \"\u25a0 hill of grief for\nthe pasl and Rloom> threat for the\nfuture, stung In olor; 1 ly by the little\nL( r. me, if I tell him, he'll put h\nlr(.'lil out, sure ns fate he will. I\ncan see it in his eye; if I don'l I-i!!\nhim, Lhen ihe II burn ivhal aball I\ndo? whal shall I do?\nUe tiulck, there cnlled Thorold's\n*.'\u2022 rn io!'-.- rrom aboi0; bow much\ntfmi 1 do you thiol, wo have? ft-' quit K\nmm do not let me have to speak to com let a whining voIcp lhal seemed\n-.\u201e,, i*gnin, to ko i ghl ihrouga Iils head like u\nGreen trembled and hurried, and kn 1*\nfi - the nexi twentj ro mil 1 'I horold'i \u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0 \u2022' v\" '' M' '\" !:' '\u25a0:' '\u25a0 '\u25a0\" \u25a0\u25a0'\"ll\nr rn volt \u25a0 drove li m ah 1 lh< ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 ' \u25a0 ,|!' l'1' \u25a0 ;\" \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 nc ' ^:,lt\nh 1. ko a whip, Thorold hlmsell you?\nu on 1 rei in lanl to enter again lu :- ' \"\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 ' :,\"v- !r' '\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0(-\". his\nroi m In \u25a0 Iih '1 bis bro 1 r 1 bodj lay, vn ry soul \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ed \u2022 I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 bem tth\na' i hi busied h m If \u2022 \u25a0 rj .-here thi 1 tl \u2022 Hi ;> glana .\nth ;i ..eil watch ng Groen to mnk. 1T0 hi ConlInuei\ncertain thai 1 \u25a0 rythtng was don. pro \t\nP'*ii\\. To '1 101 ild '\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 room wai In lh . nth ;\" -i* ni li ng school\ndreadful; for the Ural tinn In his life the teacher wm questioning .1 boj\nIk knew whal fear v hough! aboul Napoleon's dl .1 n.u* Invti Ion ^i:'J\nother Scottish dances.\nand\nGOOD NATURED AGAIN\nGood Humor Returns With Change to\nProper Food\n\"For many years I was a constant\nsurr rer from Indigestion and nervousness, amounting almost to prostra-\nLlon.' wrltei a Western man.\n\"My blood was Impoverished, the\nvision was blurred and weak, with\nmoving spots before my eyes. This\nwaa n steady daily condition. i\ngrew Ill-tempered, and eventually got\nbo nervous 1 eould not keep niy books\nposted, nf \u25a0\u25a0,.;[,.ir d. nerves aro steady onco more my oyo\nSo K 1 an it.\" i\u00abi. n < d? began sight fo lomd again, my mental meul\ntho reir-nir#w barrister, i,,. an clear and oculo, and 1 hava\nyes. sir, hecomo 80 gooflnnlitrcd thnt my\nAnd wncn ivori you \u25a0' 7 o'clockIfrlondi aro truly astonished at the\nnn tlic evening In quo i change. 1 feel joungoi ami bettor\n1 wu> ni 11,1 lndy'< room, r, | than 1 havo for 20 yonra, No amount 'W tonguo wan coaled\nI-'or what purpose? (,f money would induce mo lo aurren* I know it Inn't said Uie doctor wear*\nI waa drosi ng 1 . Indy'i hair, nlr. 'der what I have pol nod through ihe'ily- V\"u never Und grnsa on a race\nTin hi-fi t-r leaned forward and u e of Grapc-Nuti! food,\" Nnmo traelc,\nanoke vorj slowlj and Improi Ively.jgiven by Canadian Poilum t'o., VVlrnf *-\u25a0 * * * *\nMow think, be aald. I want you Lo nor, Oni. \"There's .1 ronaOTI. h-ad Any man can work Un a living It\nbo voryeftroful In an wnrljig lhis quo* the llttlo book, \"Tho Road to \\VolJ-1 lakes genius lo gel somo other foi\nMon: Was or was nol vear ml-rtrosfl viiie,\" la fikM. Ltow to earn 11 for you,\nIn tin room at Uie Ume? j \u00a3Ver rdfld the above letter? A new 1 w '\u25a0\u25a0\u2014ir\n\u2014\u2014* 1 \\onr. appearl from time to time They Sometimes a married woman gels\nTin nvi run frot 'aho\u201e u worth I iff a gonuinc, true, .md tu;\/ of human I bo hungry for ti loving wore lhal ahe\njusl aho years of\nage committed suloldo by throwing\nherself from the first platform of the\n121 (foi Tower. When she hud fallen\noevonly feet her foot caught in the\nIronwork of the structure, and the\nbody hung there for over au hour before firemen wero able to release It.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.\n\" \/\u2022>\nShe Quit Cooking\nHampton\u2014They have discovered\nthat music has food value.\nIthodea\u2014Boshl Since my wife began taking piano lessons I'm slowly\nstarving to death.\nIt Was a Job for Htguins\nTllO window flew open with 11 crash,\nand a man's louaeled head was thrust\nout into the darkness.\nWhat d'ye want? asked a sleepy\ngrowling voice.\nAro you Mr. Hlggtus? camo ti\nchild's piping voice from the shadow\nof tin: doorway below.\nVo:., whalja want?\nPlea.*..*) como to No. 1.\"i Fifteenth\nHired as quick as you eau and brine\nyour Inslrumonts-\n1 ain't no doctor I I'm the enrponter,\nDr. lilgglns lives two doors below.\nAnd the window closed.\nTon minutes later Uio doorbell\nrang ngnln, this time, mere violently.\nAj;,ilii Mm window win! up and out\ncame lllggln'e bead.\nWell, wlinl do you wanl Mils Ume?\nPlease uir, camo the same chUtl's\nvoice, it'ii you we want. Pa and ma\nare fliut up In the folding b*d.\nquestions put by a judge who i.i not\nLf French nationality. Maurras per-\nsisted in his refusal to answer questions.\nContradictory statements were\nmade by the witnesses, somp absolutely identifying the prisoners, others\ndeclaring that the accused did not\ncommit tho assault. Uut the ncetts-\ned were found guilty, do Coupigny being sent to prison for four months\nand Maurras to eight months. They\nwere also ordered to pay J_00 to the\nA few years ago I was attacked by excruciating pains in tho back\nwhich the doctor called lumbago. 1\nwas not able to do a bit of work\nabout thc house, and suffered dreadfully every time I moved about. I\ntook the doctor's medicine all winter,\nand used liniments, without getting\nany relief. In a thoroughly discouraged condition I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After using six\nboxes I was better and ahle to do\nall my own work, nnd have not been\nrailway employe as compensation. am]cic(i w|lh the (rouble since. I\nThe decision was received with uproar and cries of 'Vive Ie Hoi!' Down\nwith the Republic, were raited.\nHOW'S THIS?\nW\u00bb f.ffor Cue I!tmt!r-\u00bbi1 Dollars newnrtl\nfor any r^rt> o.* O.tarrh ihnt cnunot bt\nouiod )>\u25a0 Hairs Catarrh Cur*.\nK. J. CIJKINEY A CO.. ToUdo, O.\nWe. ili\u00ab uii'I.-t piird. hav* known V.\nj. Cheney tor '.ha in\u00abt IB years, mitt he.\niieve him perfect I: honest in nil Imilneaa\ntii.nsaollo.iti an.l financially able lo carry\nout nnv obllaatloni mndo bv hlft firm.\nV.ALDJNC1, RINNAN & MAIIVIN,\nWholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.\nRail's Catarrh \u2022-'ure In mitru Intqrnally,\nf.t-tlni: ilrOCtly 'i|\u00bbm tlio lilueit itntl mm:*\n(i-i atirfaostl of to.' Bvistein. 'I'mtlinontsla\nsent nr.- Pries \"it cvnts per buttle.\nHold l'y aU JMllK-VtMlR.\nTako I la. it j-'ujiitly rills for constipa-\nHon.\nnow always recommend Dr. Williams'\nPink i'llls to those ailing.\nThese pills are sold by nil medicine\ndealers or may be had by mall nt fit)\ncents a box or six boxos for JL'.r,. from\nTho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,\nBrockvllle, Out.\nHis Only Satisfaction\nSmllh Have you taken In the nute\nshow?\nJones\u2014Surel I never miss 'em.\nSmith\u2014Vou don't own a ear. Why\nare you so Interested?\n.lonea\u2014Well once a year I llko to\nlook at a hunch of 'em 1 don't havo\nto dodge.\nAdvice:, from Vancouver state that\nafter being laid Up Since November,\nduring the winter aebeduto of the\nGrand Trunk pacific wlnlor service,\nthe aa. Prince tioorgo is to be taken\nover to Bsquimnlt for hcr annual\noverhauling and painting, after whlob\nshe will take the placo of the 1'rlnce\nllupert on March 1st, while tho latter\nvessel Is likewise hauled out at lUstpiI-\nmalt to prepare for tho semi weekly\nservice early next, spring.\nCaptain McKrnzie the new Commodore of the G.-T.P, fleet who is in\ncommand of the Princo Rupert, will\ncommand the Prince George, while\nher slater ship is being overhauled, but\nJust previous to the eiuinnonremont of\ntho s-omi-weckly service It. is understood that Ihero will be a general promotion of officers and It is probable\nthat the chief officer of one of the two\nboats will receive the permanent command of tlio PrltOco (leorge.\nIntertokon.- Measurements of tho\nglaciers or Lhe Jllnter Rhino district\n(Canton Qrlsaoiis) show that they\nhave advanced during .1.W2. Tho advance of Iho Pnrftdlso glacier waa\nthlrly-sovon fool- or the Zapporl glacier forty,fool, and of iho Tntnbo glu6-\nIpr thirty feel, It iu known that (ho\nglaciers oi the Alps have advanced\nand lust in longth in past centuries, a\nfact poliitiii)- Iti ulter.'iliuusi of wet and\ndry periods ot long duration.\nMany a man who let* his wife got\nup nnd IlK'hl the fire every morning or\nher liTe shows hie appreciation by\nerecting a $10 tombs-tone lo her u.-m\nory.\nTlio editor of this pariteulnr paper\nwus busy, ills temper \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ono of iho\nhost, but he did uot like the look of\nthe seedy Individual wllh the hair who\nhad invaded his sanctum unannounced.\nWell? the editor snapped.\n1 should like to know, began thn\nseedy one, wllh dignity, if there is\nan opening here?\nThere la, Interrupted the edllor\ngrimly. An ingenious carpenter, foreseeing your visit, has provided uu excellent opening, You wlll find It over\nthere. Turn the knob to the \"right\nand mind you don't fall over the door\nmat as you go out.\nChapped Hands\nWon't Bother\nYen\nif Instead of\nBOnp you life\nSNAP, the\noriginal hand\ncleaner.\nSNAP contains nolye or\niii-iils, but glycerine aud neutral\nOils which keep the (.kin smooth\nand in splendid condition.\nTry SNAP \/or a week und notice\nthe difference. 47\nSNAP\ntttl'i (Mm JOUl .lu..i. r tv -ti.j Sufi ti.nfi'iu*.\n_m THE TROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\nIP\nWomen's commoner.t ailment\n\u2014the root of so much ot their\nill-health\u2014promptly yields lo\nths gentle but certain action\nof Na-Dru-Co Laxative:;.\n25c a box st your druggist's.\nNATION-It nnilQ AND CHtMICAL CO.\n\u2022\u25a0F L--.NAOA. LIMITED.\nI__TT3___\nSANOL'S ANTI-DIABETES\nof cohiplete cures..'\n?'J.'00-. Most Reading\n*-.** Infonnatitfn and\nTHE SANOL MFG. CO. LTD.\nWinnipeg, Man.\n25\nBluings\n10\ncento.\nON\nWash Day\nMakes the Clothes _\nWhite as Snow\nTry It I\nManilla.-!iirril hr\nThn Jolti-ii-in lUiliaml-ni-i Co\nI united, M.i.Kieit, Cm,\nThe Heart of a Piano is the\nAction. Insist on the\n\"Otto Higel\"\nPiano Action\nBOTHA ATTACKED BY HERTZOQ\nEx-Mln.ster Complains That Premier\nGave no Reasons for His\nDismissal\nJohannesburg, S. Africa.\u2014tionr-ral\nHertzog liaa visited his constituency\nin order to deliver a speech which has\nbeen eagerly a wai tnd by tho whole\ncountry,\nTho ex-minister had a most enthusiastic reception. He was met ten\nmiles outside the town hy 200 mounted\nburghers, who constll nto themselves\nhis escort, and waa conveyed to Mio\ntown hall in a trap drawn by a dozen young farmers.\nDOGS ACT AS POLICE\n3peci--.t Guardians of the Night Formed In Pafrla for Protection of Property\nParis, France,\u2014A series of burg-\ni larles In the eenter of Paris haa led\nto the creation of a apecial forco of\nprivate police, or night guards, who\nbegin their duties this week. Their\nspecial attentions are directed to\nguarding thc property of citizens who\nhavo subscribed toward the N'Ig_t\nGuards' Association,\nLast night a reporter for a morning\nnewspaper accompanied nn Inspector\non his rounds of tbo Avenue dc l'Op-\nera and tho adjacent streets, whloh\naro patrolod by a dozen stalwart\nguards In a blue uniiorm with a\nquaint helmet.. Each guard had a\npolice dog and a heavy automatic pistol, Tho Inspector had with him a\nmagnificent black German phtcp dog,\nwhich was muzzled and hold or. leash-\nAll the dogs, ihe 0ffli\u00bbr explained,\nhad bcen specially trained for thrlr\nwork. Just lay a hand on mo and\nsoe what tho dog will do, said a guard.\nThe rejwrtor gave him a hearty blow\nin the chest. Wllh a low growl tho\ngrout black dog at his side sprang at\ntho newspaperman's throat. llis\nmaster pulled him off.\nThe scheme is in its infnncy, but It\nta hoped before long to establish patrols In the residential districts of Paris. Subscribers may get a guard at\nnight to summon a doctor or a cab.\nGENERAL HEItTZOQ\nFREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.\nIf yoti feci'.ii'rot-Mill'.-.\"..1 \u2022iii'.nv-'.' n'.iiil' nithl-UKS*\nsi.Fri.ii from KluM-.f. lit,Mint-**, i.wivm:s DfSEASKS,\n(IIRONtCkVKAi:-.! S.,1 \u25a0'.l'l I laKs.'-KIHt'-Ri l'l IOSH.FII.KP.\nwiil-- fur mr PRCE hook, iiiK*Mt.ST INSTHUCTIVK\nU Hill!** I, ll-*.-.--KVI.ft W fill 1 F.N.I rlKI...S AI.I. about thus*\ndisk .ins nnd tha kfh ..nam .t, f.nKs kfj-kcti.ii bt\nTHB HIW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N-_ N.S..\nTHERAPION i\nIf It'* the rem fir lor Vinm rtw. oilmi-nt. \u201e\u201ei't ii\u00bbnd a\nAbHoliittlyFRCC. No'lulio-rui-'ttrci-iar-. dr I i <;i\nUa,, \u25a0 *.. \u201e.,__....... ..-\u25a0 \" \t\nTHE JOHN INGLIS CO., Limited\nBuittneen and Boilermaker*,\nBoilers ot all kinds\u2014 Engine,,\nPumps and Heavy Plate Work\nWrite us (or Prices\n14 Straehan Ave., Toronto, Canada\nREST MD HEALTH TO MOTHER AUD CHIU.\nMK*. Wir.si.ow'* SooTini-m Syruf has been\nwed for over SIXTY YKAKSt.y MILLIONS ol\nMOTHBttS for their CHILDREN WH1LB\nTKKTH1NG, with PHRK1.CT SUCCESS. It\nBOO til KS the CHILD, KOl-THNS tlte GUMS,\nAI.LAYS ill PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and\nin the best remedy for UlAKIUHEA. lt in absolutely harmless,, Be sure aud a*-k for \"Mra.\nWintlow'a SoottiittK Kvtup,\" and Uke no other\nkind. Twenty-live terns 8 bottle.\nMALE HELP WANTED\nAGENT8 WANTED\nWanted\u2014Agents for Hail and Wind-\n\u25a0tarin Insurance. Apply The Canada\nWeather Insurance Company, (.Dominion License), Winnipeg, Man.\nReplying to an address presented by\nthc women ot the town, General Hertzog said that Ms leaching of South\nAfrican nationalism had been called\nracial, bnt he would, continue to\npreach the doctrine.\nThis statement was received with\nloud cheers. General Hortzog was\ncarried shoulder high to the platform.\nAmong those present waa Mr. Wll.\ncocks, M.L.A.. who is a ministerial\nwhip.\nGeneral Hertzog referred at great\nlength to the recent cabinet crisis, and\nattacked General Bollia in the strongest terms. He complained repeated-\ni ly and emphatically that General Botha had not given a reason for dis-\n' missing him, and stated that in the\nspeech ho (General Hertzog) delivered\nin the Ilustemburg district on December 7, in which he declared that ho\nbelieved in imperialism only so.far as\nit benefited South Africa, lie preached\na doctrine which had boon preached\ndozens of times in the Orange Free\nState, namely, that he was a mluister\nof South Africa, not of the empire,\ncalled upon to attend to the Interests\not South Africa and not thoso of the\nempire. As a subject of the empire\nhe was first a South African and then\nan Imperialist and when these inter-\nosts conflicted, then those of South\nAfrica came flrst.\nIf egotism and envy desired the\nDutch-speaking people always to make\nsacrifices to the English-speaking race\nIn order that true conciliation might\nbe secured, then South Ofrica was not\nripe for conciliation. The Interests\nef the Dutch-speaking people were being paid away as bribes in order to\nobtain that conciliation.\nAnxiety existed all over South\nAfrica because the people felt that the\ninterests both of the Dutch and English-speaking races were at slake. If\nthero was anything inimical to the\nInterests of the country, then It was\nthe number of foreign interests vested tn Johannesburg and other places.\nHe had been requested by Influential persons to lead a new party, owing to the dissatisfaction which was\nfelt with General Botha and General\nSmuts, but he wished, at all costs, to\navoid a division.\nA resolution was passed expressing\nregret at tho exclusion of General\nHertzog from the ministry and admiration for the attitude he had taken.\nArtie had tried hy various means\nto interest his father in conversation.\nCan't you see I'm trying to read?\nsaid the exasperated parent. Now,\ndon't bother me.\nArtie was silent almost a minute.\nThen, reflectively: Awful accident on\na Bloom field trolley today.\nFather looked up with Interest,\nWhat's that? he aBked. An accident?\nVes, replied Artie, edging toward\nthe door, a woman hnd her eye on a\nseat and a man sat on it.\nWHAT FOLLOWED A CUT\nA Magistrate's Wonderful Experience\nWith Zam-Buk\nMr. J. E. Arsenault, a Justice of\nthe Peace, and Btatlon master at Wellington, on the Prince Edward Island\nIty., has had a wonderful proof of the\nhealing power of Zam-Buk, He says:\n\"Four years ago I had an accident\nI slipped in the station and felt on a\nfreight truck, sustaining a bad cut\non the front of my leg. I thought\nthis would heal, but instead of doing\nso it developed Into a bad ulcer and\nlater into a form of eczema which\nspread very rapidly and also started\non the other leg. Both legs became\nso swollen and sore that I could only\ngo about my work by having them\nbandaged. My doctor said I must\nstop work and lay up.\nAfter six months of this trouble I\nconsulted nnother doctor, but with no\nbettor result. I tried all the salves,\nliniments and lotions I heard of, but\nInstead of getting better I got worse.\n\"This was my condition when I got\nPICTURES SLASHED AT GALLERY I\nOutrage Committed When Few Visl-;\nton Were In That Section of j\nGallery\nLondon.\u2014An extraordinary out- [\nrage was committed at the National\nGallery recently, when four valuable |\noil paintings were damaged, the glass\neach being smashed and the\npictures hacked. The damage is e-i-\ntimated at about $230.\nA middle-aged man, giving the name\nof Ernest Welch, of Salterne-road,\nParkstone, Dorset, described aa a\nhouse painter, was arrested in connection with the affair and taken to\nVine stru-t police station and charged\nwith wilfully damaging the four pictures. Tliey are as follows: Mrs.\nConstable, by Constable; The Gleaners, by Constable: A Castle, by a\nLake, by Richard Wilson; Hadrian's\nVilla, by Richard Wilson.\nThe pictures are each about two feot\nsquare and are all situated in room\n23 of the National Gallery.\nThe act was committed about half-\nFRENCH TOWN EXCITED\nWom_n Assert Th.it Statue of Virgin\nin Cemetery Came to Lif-j\nParis. France.\u2014The town of Bez-\niers is Immensely excited by a remark*\nable story, which Is said to have occurred In tho old cemetery in the tow:,\nrecently. Nothing will convince the\nsuperstitious people that ft is not true.\nAccording to the story, which is:\nprinted with much detail, a woman\nwas Raving the cemetery, where she\nhad gone to pray at the grave of her\nhusband, when she noticed a statue or\nthe Virgin covered with moss. The\ncondition of the statue inspired her\nwitJi pity and she tried to wash the\nmoss from it wiih her pocket handkerchief. She declares that the statue came to life; that one of i's hands\ntouched the handkerchief and that a\nvoice said: This cloth is sacred now.\nKeep it, for 1 have blessed it Lo thank\nyou for your act of piety.\nThe woman ran home to her cottage\nand told hcr sick daughter what had:\nI happened. She put Llie handkerchief I\npast three in the afternoon, and very ion\" the girl's bed,* and tho'child, who\nmy first hox of Zam-Buk. Greatly\nmy delight that first box gave me\nrelief. I continued to apply it to\nthe pores, nnd day hy day they got\nhotter. I could sec tliat at last I\nhad got hold of something which\nwould cure mc, and In the end it did.\nIt is now over a year since i-an.-I.uk\nworked a cure in my case, and there\nhas been no return of thc eczema or\nany trace of Lt.'*\nSuch Is the nature of tho great\ncures which Zam-Buk is daily effecting. Purely herbal in composition,\nthis great balm is a sure cure for all\nskin diseases, co'd sores, chopped\nhands, frost bite, ulcers, blood-poison*\n\"M fow people were in this section of the I has been paralyzed for several years\ngallery at tho time. Suddenly the\nsoupd of smashing glass was hoard,\nand some of tho officials who hurried\nto the spot stnte that they saw the\nman in the act of jabbing the pictures\nwith a two foot rule. Tlio rulo was\nafterwards found to he broken.\nWelch, when arrested, had about $86\nor $40 in his possession. He said\nnothing when charged with the act at\nthe police station and seemed somewhat strange ln his manner\nsat up, got out of bed and walked.\nThe statue is surroimdoi all day by\ncripples, blind men and women, nnd\neven children who arc suffering from\nsome disease, It was reported\namong the townspeople that a blind\nman recovered his sight and that a\nlame man hail thrown away his crutches and walked.\nA number of unbollevors visited the\ncemetery and openly expressed their\n\"-\"ptlcism. They woro roughly\nThe officials of the gallery do not handled by the worshipers aud elect-\ndespair of repairing the pictures, al- ed.\nthough of course the damage is great j a number of women have organized\nfrum an artistic point of view. |a perpetual guard round the statue,\n, ,, , .\u201e\u201eia i Welch, who was somewhat shabbily, and one of them collected monev frnm\nWHEN BABY IS ILL\nWhen the baby is ill; when his little\nstomach Is out of order and he Is\ncross and refuses to smile, don't dose\nhim with castor oil. There is no\nneed to torture him\u2014give Baby's Own\nTablets-\u2014they do everything castor\noil is supposed to do, only they do it\nbetter, and what is more the baby,\nwill like them. The Tablets are absolutely safe, being guaranteed by\na government analyst to contain no.\nopiates or other -harmful drugs. Sold\nby medicine dealers or by mail at 25\ncents a box from The Dr. Williams'\nMedicine Co.. Brockvllle, Ont.\nTOOTHMARKS IDENTIFY BURGLAR\nBite In Pot of Butter Discloses His\nIdentity to the Police\nParis, France.\u2014Improving on tho\nfingerprint method of detecting crime,\nthe Paris police have obtained evidence of a burglar's Ideu'.ity from the\ntoot-hmarks which he left In a put of\nbuiter.\nPierre Bassaud, the alleged burglar,\nbroke into his former employer's promises at Montreull-sous-Bols, hoping to\nfind jewelry nnd money. Falling in\nthis, he went to the kitchen and had\na fcatf. Then he rode away on a\nstolen bicycle.\nWhen arrested ho denied everything\nbut the police found marks of eighteen of his teeth\u2014including one which\nwas broken\u2014-exactly reproduced ln a\nlump of butter Into which he had probably bitten Uy mistake in the dark.\nHe still protested his Innocence, declaring thnt he did not like butter, but\nwhen the magistrate Rent for some\nbutter nnd mado the prisoner btto into\nIt the Imprint left by his irregular\nteeth wan' found to he Identical with\ntho Impreaslon made In tho lard at\nprison.\nA well known physiognomist advocates choosing one's servant;- according to the formation of their faces;\u2014\nWe tried the -plan on Martha Hose \u2014\nsho only mopped a week, Although\nwo chose hor tor her nose, wo sacked\nhor for hor cheek.\nLike Old Dobbin Did\nKI\u2014That's a wonderful auto Hank's\ngot.\nHI\u2014Why so?\n81\u2014If be falls asleep Jn it, It finds\nIts own way home.\nDODDS\nKJONEY\n',, PILLS:\u25a0-\nHT.. I tVStit.lrf.-L'l \u2022*.,>\u2022'\u25a0\u2022\n\u2022Oe. a box or six boxes rer $2.50,\nit all dealer,, or Thi Doddi Medicine Company, Llmlttd, Toronto,\nCanada,\nW. N. U. 939\nGERMANY LAYS PLANS FOR A\nBIGGER ARMY\nMilitary Circles Demanding Vast Increase to Already Gigantic Fighting Machine\nBerlin .\u2014According to reports of the\nwell-informed Frankfurter SSeitung, lt\nis intended in the present session of\nthe Reichstag to introduce a bill\nstrengthening tho German army.\nFrom another source It is learned that\nthe cost will bo somewhere between\n50,000,000 and 100,000,000 marks.\nIn the Ix)kal Anseiger some Indication Is given of the direction which\nthe new army bill wlll take. First\nthere will be an effort made to Increase tha contingent recruits, which\nat the present time Is a little above\nthat supplied by France, wllh a much\nsmaller population. Secondly, in tho\nInfantry, regiments with two battalions wlll be strengthened wilh another\nbtitalllon, and an Increase Is also regarded as necessary to tho machine\ngun companies and several cavalrv\nregiments.\nThe artillery forces aro nlso regarded ns unduly weak, owing to the\nfact Uiat there is no uniform system\nof gun In use. The establishment of\ncycle coihwmics is considered necessary, and in'nn ospeclal degroo effort\ntmiHt bc made to strengthen tho army\nwith a Hullabl' number of flying ma-\nchinos nnd dirigibles.\nIt is hardly likely that tho new bill\nwill provide for all theso wants, which\nJn the first placo must bo regarded\nmerely as a statement of what tho\nmilitary circles are demanding.\nVienna.\u2014An offer of $120,000 has\nbeen refused for a carpet in the possession of John Kernowslty, a Prague\nantiquarian, who asserts that ho can\nprove It to havo been used by tho pro-\nphot Mahomet when at prayer.\nA 11 title girl remarked to her mamma, on going to bed: 1 am not afraid\nof thc dark.\nNo, of course not, replied her mamma.\nI was a llttlo afraid onco, when I\nwent Into tho pantry to get a tart.\nWhat wero you afraid of?\nI was afraid 1 couldn't find thc\ntarls.\nWhat's the Use?\nThough he Is himself, in , private\nlife, a clergyman, George Birmingham,\nthe Irish novelist, loves a good story\non the -clergy, and one of lhe most\namusing sections in hit new book:\nThe Lighter side of Irish Life, deals\nwith thc foibles and misadventures of\nIrish pastors. One of his tales may\nbe quoted:\nA north of Ireland gentleman heard\nfrom the lips of a clergyman of the\ndeath of an Inveterate enemy of his\nwho harassed him for many years.\nWell, he said, it's a comfort to think\nthat the devil's got that fellow at last.\nThe clergyman, being a clergyman,\nfelt bound to protest against this uncharitable view of the dead man's condition. He insinuated a hope that,\nin spite of all that had passed, the\npoor man might have escaped the extreme penalty.\nWell, said tha other, if the devil\nhasn't got that fellow, all I can say\nIs that I don't see much use In our\nkeeping a devil at all.\nA Kansas City character was clinging to a lamp-post one Sunday morning when a stranger camo along and\naddressed him.\nSir, enquired tho stranger, can you\ntell mo where the Second Presbyterian church is?\nMister, answered the weary one. I\ndon't even know where the First Presbyterian church Is.\nMlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere.\nVisitor\u2014Was the Christmas mall\nheavy?\nRural Postmnster\u2014IIavon't got It all\nout yet. I tell you, this town owes\nIts lives to me. About the first of\nDecember all the letter:, that came\nlu hero were covered with funny\nlooking stamps. I got kind of suspicious and It certainly puzzled me\ntill a New York drummer put me\nwise, teli'ng me they were tuberculosis stamps. Of courso, I knew that\nstuff was darned bad, so I just tips\nand confiscates 'the mail as fast as it\ncamo in. I've got It all out In the\nback room fumigating now. Pretty\nnarrow squeeze, but I nipped the epidemic right In the bud. f\nOnly One \"BROMO QUININE\"\nThnl in LAXATIVE BftOMO QUININID.\nI-twill for the -signature of I'I. W. OliOVK.\nCures a Cold In Ono Day. Cures Urip\nin Two Days. '._c.\nburns, and bruises,\nstores sell at 50c.\nfrom Zam-Buk Co.,\ncelpt of price.\nAll druggists and\nbox or post\nToronto, upon re-\nother visitors, no particular attention ; bed on the hand.*, ol' the statue. This\nA story of Scotch honesty comes\nfrom Dundee. A small boy hnd taken\nthe prize for an exceptionally well\ndrawn map. After the examination\ntho teacher, a little doubtfully, asked\ntho hid:\nWho helped you with this map,\nJames?\nNobody, sir.\nCome, now, tell me the truth. Did\nnot your brother help you?\nNo, sir. ho did it all.\n\u00a3ree[ being paid to him by the gallery of-\n' licials. The outrage was reported to\nSir Charles Ilolroyd the director of\nthe gallery, who Immediately investigated the affair, and thc damage done.\nLord Balcarres, M.P., who ls a\ntrustee of the National Portrait Gallery, expressed the utmost Indignation\nnt tlic news of the outrage at Lho National Gallery,\nAn Irish contractor had the misfortune to run his car over an old man\nwho had a bottle of blueing Inside his\ncoat. Jumping from his ear and seeing the lluld rapidly staining tho old\nfellow's breast, ho turned to bis friend,\nFtnnegan, It'll go barrud wid us!\nWe've killed wan o' thim blue-blooded Yankees!\nParis.\u2014M, Harriot, mayor of Lyons\nhns Issued an order forbidding the delivery of bread In open baskets and\nhand nir.ii unless so completely covered by a dust-proof cloth aB to secure tho bread from the danger of\ngerms.\nLondon.\u2014Mrs. Puddlfoot, of Norfolk road, Kfckmftnsworth, the wife of\na laborer, has reared seven young\nrabbits by feeding them with milk\nfrom a spoon. They aro now l>\nweeks old and able to look afler Ihem*\nselves.\nParis.\u2014In a duel with swords, M.\nLiontcl took his father's placo on account of the great ago of the latter,*\nand was wounded lu tiie arm, Ills\nadversary was a member of the chamber named M. L-ngroslllloro. The son\nthough woundod, refused to give up\ntho fight until It was stopped by tho\nseconds. , .\nTrain Blown Over\nBerlin.\u2014Heavy snowstorms occurred In many parts of Germany Inst\nweok and railway trafilc Is seriously\naffected. A passenger train traveling from Reichenau lo Z It tail, Saxony.\nwas blown over by the wind, one of\ntho carriages being burned. There\nwas no loss nt life. The railway station at Merzdurf. in Silesia, was practically wrecked by tho storm aud traffic there Is suspended, ,\nLondon.\u2014Trailer tramcars will, It\nIs assorted, he placed on the London\ncounty council tramway system within\nlho uext fortnight.\nPat wns standing near the car track\nwhen ho nollcrd an automobile coming\nup the street, and lo be onto ho mopped back a HUh. from llie car track.\nThe autoj Wont past and Just as ll\nwas pausing lhe driver had occasion\nto turn off he track. When he did\nthe nuto skidded ou lhe car track causing lho bach end of It to swing\naround, striking Pat und knocking him\ndown. t . . .\nPat was econ to got up and look\nafter the car and nay: Now phat do yo\nthink o' that? Whin yo stand In front\no' thim, thoy run over yo; and whin\nyo g!it oul o' the way to lot thlm pass\nthey turn round and kick ye!\nA Boon for the Bilious.\u2014The liver\nIs a very sensattve organ and easily'\nderanged. When this occurs there\nis undue secretion of bile and the\nacrid liquid flows into the stomach and\nsours it. It Is a most distressing\nailment, and many aro prone to it.\nIn this condition a man finds the best\nremedy in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills,\nwhich are warranted to speedily correct tho disorder. There is no better medicine in the entire list of pill\npreparations.\nThero is nothing repulsive In Miller's Worm Powders, and they are as\npleasant to take as sugar, so that few\nchildren will refuse them. In some\ncases they cause vomiting through\ntheir action In an unsound stomach\nbut this is only a manifestation of\ntheir cleansing power, no indication\nthat they are hurtful. They can be\nthoroughly depended upon to clear\nall worms from the system.\nURGES\nMinard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.\nYou haven't got J. Jones Jtnklns\nwriting advertisements for you any\nmore, I hear, renin rked one business\nman to another, both good advertisers\nalong different lines.\nNo, replied the other In a tone of\nstrong disapproval, and I'm glad of\nit.\nWhat's wrong with hfm? I understand he had taken a course from a\ncorrespondence school und was thoroughly competent.\nWas he? And the other man spat\nas though something tasted bad. Was\nhe? Well, let me tell you something.\nI had a new brand of tooth brushes\nand I wanted something extra to exploit them al' over, and I told him to\ngo to it good. Next day In nil tho\npapers it showed up large and luminous, and at the bottom there was a\nlino standing out dear which read:\nIf not satisfactory after a week's trial\nreturn and get your money back.\nNow what do ynu think of that?\nTooth brushes, mind you!\nTime for it\nI've got the dct on you.\nThen I guess it's time for me to\nmake a dash.\nMr. Sllcer\u2014I was reading tbe other\nday that thero are eight hundred ways\nof cooking potatoes.\nMrs. Sllcer\u2014Yes?\nMr. Sllcer-\u2014Well, my dear, don't you\nthink that if you tried hard you could\nlearn ono of thom?\nWife\u2014Do you know Henry, yoa\nhaven't given ine a kiss for a wc-ek?\nProfessor (very absent-minded)\u2014Is\nit possible? Dear me, I wonder who\nit can bo that I'vo bcen kissing the\npast week, then?\nReady\nCooked\nMeals\nare rapidly grow Ing in popular favor.\nPost\nToasties\nserved cither witli cream or\ngood milk, or preserved fruit\nmake a most appetizing dish\nfor breakfast, dinner, or\nsupper.\nThese delicious toaslcd\nflaky bits of white corn have\na delicateitaste that is very\npleasing at this time of year.\nPost Toasties arc economical, make less work for\nthe busy housewife and\nplease everyone at the table.\n\"The Memory Lingers\"\nSaid by Grocers everywhere\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co.,\nLimited\nWindsor, Ont.\nSTRAIN OF PARIS LtFE\nWOMAN TO SLAY\nHusband Victim of Crime Which Doctors Attribute to Shattered Nerves\nParis, France.\u2014Mine. Lamberjac'lt,\nthe divorced wife of M. Lamberjack,\nmanaging director of a motorcar company, was in Paris assize court recently found not guilty of a charge of\nhomicide in connection with hcr former husband's death. She was released.\nM. Lamberjack fell in lovo with and\nmarried Mile. Virginia Bosou when he\nwas a professional racing cyclist and\nBhe was an embroiderer at an establishment in tho Faubourg St. Ilouore. ;\nFor severul years they lived together\nhappily. But M. Lamberjack was\nambitious and made his way in the\nworld, till lie was earning from $101),-\n000 to $200,000 a year. With material\nsuccess their happiness came to an\nend. Mme. Lamberjack reproached\nher husband with infidelity. Quarrels became frequent and finally the\ncouple were divorced. Yet tliey continued to live under the same roof.\nIn Juno last year .M. I-atnbcrjack\ndecided to remove hla share of the\nfurniture. Mme. Lamberjack reproached him and then shot him fatally with a revolver.\nfn the Indictment road In court\nMme. Lamberjack was described as of\nuncertain temper and excessively nervous. Mme. Lamberjack pleaded\nthat she never intended to kill RI.\nLamberjack, nnd only lired when she\nthoughet he had snatched up his coat\nas If to got his revolver. When tho\npresident or the court asked her if she\nregretted her act she hid her faco in\nher hands and burst into tears.\nTwo eminent physicians, who examined her, said she was the victim of\nParis life, and its harassing effect on\nthe nerves.\nforbidden by tlio police, where-\nupon several gendarme*-, were attacked by the angry women. The leader\nof the women who tried to induce ber\ncompanions to precipitate a riot Is now\nforbiddmi to enter the cemetery.\nThe bishop and clergy have thus far\nrefrained from expressing any opinion\nregarding tho alleged miracle.\n^WINTER\nnot only keeps cold out, but\nconser\\'esbody-warmth; body-\nfat serves the same purpose,\nit enables us to resist unsettled\nelements and serves as the\ngreat source of our body-heat.\nGreater body-warmth means\nricher blood, more fat, not\nobesity but fat which the body\nconsumes for warmth, vitality,\nresistance-power as a furnace\nconsumes coal for heat\u2014\nScott's Emulsion does this.\nA teaspoonful after each\nmeal makes body-wnnntli--\nhealthy, active blood \u2014\nsharpens the appetite and\nmakes all good food do good. ,\nIt drives out andkeepe out colds\nby raising endurance-power\nand creating strength.\nReject emh.titi.t-. for SCOTT'S.\nS^otl * Bnwn--, Torunlo, Ontario 12-61\nHYPNOTISM RESTORES LOST\nSKILL TO GOLFER\nSpecialist In Mental Disorders Explains Its Effect Upon Ordinary\nPatients\nLondon, Kngland.\u2014The possibility\nof goiters flocking to llarley street to\nbe cured of a tendency to top their\ndrives or foozle their moshie shots is\nopened by the news that after hypnotic treatment at Guy's Hospital a golfer\n.who was off his game returned to the\nlinks In splendid form.\nHe was an amateur plus player who\nhad suddenly gone stale from over\nconcentration on the game, and thc\nmethod adopted by a Harley street\nnerve specialist vas to InsUll In the\nman's mind by suggestion the conviction that he was just as good a player\nas ever.\nSome Interesting opinions on the\nsubject were given by Dr. Edwin Ash,\nUie famous specialist ln mental disorders.\nA game such as golf, he explained,\nrequires a very delicate co-ordination\nof mind and muscle, which becomes\nsubconscious in the case of a player\nof any skill. He plays like an automaton, and Is at his best when he\ndocs not trouble about his game.\nAny flow of energy ln his conscious\nmind, such as over anxioiy about the\nresult of the match, or the Idea that\nhe ll going to play badly, has the result of Interfering with the working of\nthe subconscious part. It clogs the\nWheels of tho automaton.\nNow, there is no doubt that suggestion can remove that interference by\nremoving the particular Ideas which\nhavo blocked tho free running of the\nautomatic Impulses whloh wlll all go\nto the proper swinging of a club.\nTho hypnotic sleep state Is not necessary, and ln most cases Is undesirable. My own method ln such cases\nis to get tho patient's mind poised,\naud then remove by suggestion tho\nIdea which is obstructing the subscou-\nSotous action of thc brain.\nStudents suddenly faced with nn\nexamination paper oflcn find their memories almost wiped out by the rush\nof energy in their conscious brain.\nThe automaton which should reel off\ndate:! and figures sceinu to get ts\nspoke through Its driving wheel.\nExpelled for Kissing\nMunich.\u2014Great Indignation has\nbeen oatlBOd by Uio action of the ai.\nthorilles In censoring dancing nt the\ncarnival bulls, which were being held\nIftCt Week. iPoiir policeman wlio\nI were stationed In Uio dancing pavilions during tho most Important bail\nof tho series frOQUontly Interfered\nwith couples on the floor, nnd arreted several of thom for alleged Impro-\nped dancing. Other gueuls were\nejected from the hall becauso they\nkissed otieh other In public.\nTime and Money\nTbat time is Wofloy, W-U.bm bloats,\nYet you wiH know my dears,\nA girl with thirty thousand beat!\nA Blrl with thirty years.\nWIFE KILLS HUSBAND IN DUEL\nTakes Place of Her Alleged Lover and\nFights for Her Honor\nMoscow, Russia.\u2014A groat sensation has been caused here by the tragic death of Ivan Putokiu, Uie owner of\na school for fencing, who was killed In '\na duel with bis wife.\nMme. Putokln was an instructress\nat her husband'-* school and frequently [\ngave lessons to young army ofllcers, | ing their ten day\nWilli whom sho was a great favorite\nRI. Putokln quarreled with a lieu-!\ntenant, whom he thought paid too j\nmarked attentions to his Wife, and a'\nduel was arranged. The combatants I\nmet at the appointed time with their]\nseconds in one of the rooms at the,\nfencing school and were about -to begin the duel with rapiers wheu Mme. |\nPutokln appeared.\nShe declared that her husband's \u25a0\nchallenge was a reflection on her own\nhonor, and demanded that he tight\nwith her bc-fore he met the officer.\nThe other men present upheld her\nview, and'fresh seconds were chosen.\nThe fencing master and his wife\nbegan their deadly encounter amid encouraging remarks from the onlookers.\nM. Putokln was the bettor swordsman,\nand contented himself with parrying\nhis wife's thrusts. After the fourth\npass, however, one of Mme. Putok-\nLn's backers shouted: Finish him, my\njewel, ho Is not worthy of you!\nMme. Putokin made n furious lunge\nat tier husband aud ran him through\nthe heart. The woman as well as\neight ofllcers who were present, were\nimmediately arrested.\nBOY SCOUTS FOR DENMARK\nBritiah Detachment to be Invited to\nForest Campaign\nCopenhagen. \u2014 Tho British Roy\nBcouib are to hav.. an opportunity of\nvisiting Denmark this year. Th \u25a0 _ \u25a0\u25a0*\nemLng committee of the Danish Hoy\nScout**;\u2014for the movement is a grow-\ning one hero\u2014is planning a len i!a>i'\nsummer campaign ln the forests In\nNow Zealand.\nIu connection with these maneuvers\nwhich will be carried out under the\ninstructions of a captain In the Danish army, M. Lembeke, who Is one of\nthe leaders of the Boy Scout movement in Denmark, the committee has\ndecided to Invite bodies of English,\nDutch, Norwegian and Swedish Boy\nScoutd to join their col Ungues of\nyoung Denmark as a holiday trip.\nThe two sons of the king of D*-?n\nmark, Crown Prince Frederick and\n\"'riuce Knud, will join lhe scouts dur*\ntraining. Among\nthe planned festivities is a visit hy\nKing Christian and Queen Alexandrine\nwho will be at their summer residence\nat Fredeusborg, near Elslnore.\nSPY SENT TO PRISON\nGerman, Traitor to His Country, Gcti\nSeven Years' Servitude\nLelpslc, Germany.\u2014WUhetm Edward\na mechanic, formerly employed in Sic-\nmen's & Hnlflko's engineering works,\nwas sentenced to seven year.*.' penal\nservitude, ten years' loss of honoi\nand police supervision during that\ntime for esplona'ge on behalf of Great\nBritain.\nIt was allege', that Kwald. who wns\nformerly engaged in flttlng telegraphic\nand telephonic Installations on hoard\nwarships, sold certain Information to\nthe British intelligence department,\nEvidence was adduced,at th- trial\nto thc effect that Ewald was regularly\nemployed as a spy by the British admiralty, to whom he had delivered\nseven reports and plans.\nThis information was said to have\nbeen given while Ewald was iu Wit-\nhelmshaven, Kiel and London.\nwmssn\nIt Ii PEA TING\nRIFLES\nSuitable for any s\\z. at gome.\nMade in all desirable cn'i'.:;r:i a'.-A\nused and endorsed by hunters the wor'.d over fnr\nhird usage, reliability and strong and accuiatc shooting. No rifle will give belter satisfaction t'.ia.i the\nWinchester. Winchester rilleo arc Bold by r-'.l deahrs.\nSend p$tt_t fir tmbttU, Uluttr.ttd tntnhi\nwmcKESua nmmz mi n,\nNEW HAVEN, CONN,\nCsTWlV.\n*3__MK__\nThe Best\nFarm Lubricants\nGRANITE\nHarvester Oil\nA heavy, short-cut oil for farm machinery\nClingi to the bearings and insures the least\npossible friction and wear. Moisture nnd\nchanges of temperature do not affect it.\nThe choice of the most successful farmers.\nSTANDARD\nGas Engine Oil\nUsed and recommended by the leading engine builders all over the country.\nKeeps its body at high temperature*).\nEqually good for external bearings.\n\u00a3( Dorado Collar Machine Oil\nCapitol Cylinder Oil\nThresher Hard Oil\nSiller Star Engine Kerosene.\nImperial Motor Gasoline\nMica Axle Crease\nStock curried at 300 tank and wnrehouio\nstation* in Western Canada. For addreises,\nprice lists, etc., write any agency,\nTHF. IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited\nAf\u00abi*. OfKci\nWINNIPEG\nRvglnrt, Moos'* J..w, s..*.k..toon.\nEdmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge,\nVancouver. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C.\n\u00a9he Ifraftpei'tor, \u00a9raubrook,, \u00a7. \u20ac.\nESTABLISHED 1835\nPublished .\"very Saturday Morning \u00bbt Oraabrook, B.O.\nF. M. Christian, Manager.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER THAR\nPostage to American, European tad other foreign countries, 50 cent- a\nyear\nextra.\nNo\nlor\nADVERTISEMENTS-Advertlslng rates furnished on application,\n.dvertlsemente but thos. ol a reputable character will be accepted\nPU ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS-Unleiw notice to _e contrary\nla given to local manager advertlaementa and subBCriptloos will be kept\nrunning and charged up against their account.\n19th YEAR\nORANBROOK, B.C APRIL 19th\nNo. 16\nWe agree with Dr. Young that some\nlimit should be set to this craze lor\nsubdivisions. But, with all loyalty\nand respect to His Majesty's ministers wby does not the Government\nact 'up to its Provincial Scrretary's\nprinciples? Surely, it might have\nmade a start at least at Shawmgan\nLake, where subdlvisionnl plans come\ndirectly beneath Its jurisdiction? It\nls all very well to talk ol \"raying\ndebts with assets,\" and ot the attendant evils ot living on our capital,\nbut thero is more ot this caused by\ntbe unlicensed exercise ol subdivision-\nal \"interests\" than is dreamt ol in\nthe learned Doctor's philosophy. His\nadvice Is none the less sapient and\nsalutary and we shall do well to take\nit to heart. We can wish nothing\nbetter than that thc finances ot each\nand alt ot our rcadetB may be in as\nflourishing condition as is that ol the\nProvince, with eight millions credit\nIn the bank, and a further nine millions as reserve to meet the bonded\nIndebtedness ot the Province, which\u2014\nthanks to the foresight and ability ol\nthe present Administration-is in the\nunique condition ot being practical!)-\nfree ot debt.\u2014Spokesman.\n....\nThe condition ot the Liberal party,\npolitical and otherwise is absolutely\nhopeless, so long as Dr. J. A. Macdonald, the Globe editor, tills tbe\nrole of consulting physician.\nNo wonder tho Liberal membera\nhave sore heads. Every scandal they\nhave attempted to raise against the\nConservative Government bas proved\na boomerang.\n... i\nHon. Sydney Fisher's latest statement In England Is the veiled threat\nthat If Mr. Borden lorces through the\nNaval Aid Bill, the Senate will kill\nlt. Such contemptible actions show\nhow bitter to bim wbb the pill ot defeat.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"Quit you like men, bo strong!\" is\nMr. Borden's message to Canadian\nmanhood ln urging assistance to the\nMother Country ln this, hcr time ot\nperil.\n* \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLaurier cares nothing tor tho Empire. He says to Canadians do nothing.\n....\nWhich of the two policies will appeal most to tho vigorous young llle\nof Cnnada? Were tho answer demanded at the polls tbo reply would be decidedly emphatic.\n....\nKnowing that Laurier la losing his\ngrip on the Liberal members ln the\nHouse of Commons nnd on the Liberals throughout tho country and tbat\ntho party is facing utter dcmorall.a-\ntlon, owing to the struggle for load\nershlp, the Liberal machine In exerting every power, f air an.l foul, to\nforce an election. They nre gambling tit long oddB on tho result, but\nthey know 11. is their only hopo\u2014and\na forlorn ono.\nFather's Day\nCONTRIBUTED.\nHon. Wm. Pugsley hnd u had set-\n.mck on April let. He hud under\ntnken tho prcvlout. iiU'lit, with ihe\nuflHlntnnce ol 13. M. McDonald, M.l'.,\nto thwart an undertaking made by\nhlH leader, who had consented tu\nvote supply for two months. Sir\nWilfrid next dny agreed with the (lo-\nvernmeat's resolution, nnd --ven then\nMr. Pugsley tried to thwart thu ar\nrun sum cut saying thnt no man oi\nnet of men hud nny right to tie the\nhands of other membora. Hir Wll\nfrid showed IiIh dlBpleasurs plainly\nenough and Mr. Pugsley _ mutinous\nepjrlt received no encouragement even from hln hand of block ere, The arrangement, therefore, went through.\nSome show of resl Ht and- will proh-\nably be made to tbo nnvy bill, If only to let the blockers down e:isily\nBnt tho blockade is broken and the\nhill will go tbrougb.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 $\nLiberal members who abject to\ncurtailment of \"free speech\" na they\nH-e it must admit thnt it ennnot well\nbe distributed upon equal rights principle!, without -'trenching upon eternity\" For Instance, suppose fifty\nmembers undertook to Hpra*. as often\nand aa long as Hon, H. R. Km mer\neon, the year's business could not be\ntransacted ln twelve monthd. The\nsalvation of the country's bu>fll6.1l\nIlea In tho fact that parliament is not\nlikely to have more tban one Emmer-\n\u25a0on, although Messrs Pugsley nnd\nLemieux appear to he Vising with\nhim aa a consumer of tlrre. For\ntunately only one of the three has\nany chance of being m the next par\n1 lament.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIf the Liberals really want to test\nthe feeling of the country on thc\nnavy issue, why d0 they not allow A.\nH. Clarke, M. P., of South Essex to\nreeign? Mr. Clarke waB elected by\n201 malorlty in 1911 and has wanted to realRn for nome time, but the\nbye-election in South EssflX are the\nparty is afraid of losing the Beat in\ntha bye-election. The anme loaders\nwho fear a bye-clectlon In Houth En\nanx nre the same men who defy the\n\u2022Government to go to the country,\nThey will have a chnnne to allow\ntheir atrsngth In Houth Lanark,\nwhich la now vacant. It la a Strong\nConaervfttlve sent, hut If the LauMnr\npolicy on the Navy is so popular,\ntliey should he able to make aome\nImpression with lt even lu Lanark.\nFor a long time we hav. this unanswerable challenge flung In o*-***-'\nteeth; \"What is Home Without t\nMother'.'\" but here at last, 0, long\nBuffering men, (s the reply: \"What ia\nHome Without a Father?\"\nWho brings home the little cheque\nevery montb?\nWho cheerfully pays ull the way\nfrom 10 dollars up for easter hats lor\ntbe girls, and at the same time\ngrudges the three bones It costs blm\nto replace the old plug hat that is In\ntbe last stages ol disintegration?\nWho chops the wood, mows the lawn\nand all the other Interesting little\nchores around the house?\nWho carves the turkc-*- and the\nchickens and while the rest of us re\nmark 0n it's teuderness, smiles man\nfully across the table and surveys\nthe gristly portion tbat remains with\na tear in his eye?\nWho\u2014but enough, enough'\nSince tbe world was, Father has\nbeen doing good by -stealth, yet only\nnow do we take him from his shadowy niche; stand him up for all the\nworld to see, and listen with bowed\nheads as down through the ages\ncomes the clarion call: \"Honor Thy\nFather and Thy Mother.\"\nWe look at his prey hairs, his\n_toop.ni-; form, we think of hi3 patience, his love, bis self-sacrifice; ve j\nthink of many words whereby we may \u25a0\nexpress our admiration, enly to discard them as being worse than useless. The debt we owe is too great\nto be summed up In a few pretty\nhrases, but we clasp his hand,\nthump him on the shoulder, look into hia eyes and laugh while we shout\nto all the world: \"What's the matter\nwith Father? He's all right.\"\n\"DAD.\"\n\"An Appreciation.\"\n\"What'B the matter with Father11\nHe's all right.\" Of course Is he; God\nbless him, and we arc glad that he\nis at last coming into his own. For\nthe first time in history, a whole\nday\u2014the second Sunday in April-\nhas been set apart and dedicated to\nhim, during which we are asked to\nthink kindly of the old chap, who so\ncarefully fathered us, with\nthought of reward, save that the\nboys might have a better chance\nchance than bc had.\n\"Mother's Day\" hna been commemorated for many years, and we venture to say that the world is a better place today because of It'a observance. Linked to the magical word\n\"Mother\" is childhood, with all it's\nvague happy memories: memories\ncrammed full of Santa Claua, Jack,\nthe Giant killer, Mother Hubbard\nand many other wonderful heroes and\nheroines. And what -, splendid tonic\nit is, to turn the wheels of time back\nover the years, and hold high revelry\nwith those knlghta mid ladies of old,\nforgetting for the moment all of real\nestate, tho high cost of living or the\nnaval policy.\nWithout a doubt, these were the\ndayB ol real sport. The perplexltie\nof profit and loss found no place In\ntheir artless affairs, one did not feel\nthe grim necessity o( going around\nwearing ,. face like a stratagem, but\nwub freo to greet a friend with a joyous \"Whoopee,\" or turn upon one's\nenemy and rend him. Yet why all\nthese treasured memories should cluster round the word mother to the utter exclusion of father, often set us\nwondering of what a rogue the old\nman must bu to be thus ostracised.\na period of four years, the UBUal period.\nWHAT CIRCUMSTANCES WERE.\nMr Pelletler read the House statements from R. M. Coulter, the Deputy PoBtmaster-General, Hector B.\nVerret, the Assistant Deputy, and\nSidney Smith, Controller of Postal\nStoreB, giving the circumstanccB ol\ntbe lock transaction. These clrcum-\nBtanceB were:\nThe patent under which tho lock\nformerly used for the mail bags was\nmanufactured, bad expired.\nThe old lock was tbeu in a condition described by the efforts of the\nDepartment as so defective that it\n\"could be opened by other means\ntban they key, and the contents ol\ntbe bags thus got at and letters and\nvaluables extracted.\"\nNEVER DID IT 0THERWI8E.\nFor obvious reasons the policy of\nthe Department has been to change\ntbe lock every fifteen or eighteen\nyears. A new lock was tested, found\nto be satisfactory, and the contract\nawarded. It was let without tender\nfor the reason that tho article Is a\npatented one. Says Mr. Smith.\n\"Tho Post onico lock bas never\nbeen put up to competitive tender,\nbeing covered by pntent rights the\nDepartment waB not at liberty to\ncall tor tenders, besides which the\ncalling for tenders would lead to a\npublicity and knowledge of the internal mechanism of tho lock aim n^st\nlock makers and lock dealers, which\nis not permissible iu the case of a\nlock intended to secure the safety ol\nmalls.\"\ning tho next four yearB for thla purpose alone.\"\nCOMPLETE ANSWER.\nThat la the answer to the mail bag\nlock \"scandal.\" Summed up it is\nthis; that the contract was entered\ninto on the advice of the expert officials of the Department, who declared that a new lock waa necesBary for\ntbo safety of tho malls, the contract\nis in the ordinary, form of the Department, that it does not call for\nuny more locks than the Department\nrequires from time to time that such\nlocks could be purchaeod by tender,\nthat the price is the same as fixed by\nthe lato PofltmaBter-G\u00ab*eral in 1907\nfor the old lock, that ttio company\nwas not composed ot Mr. Fclletler's\nfriends, that there waB no graft.\nTho only man who tlt,e8 \"ot onWge\nunhurt from this attempt to besmirch tbe administration of tho\nPost Office Department, is Hon. Ro\ndolpho Lemieux, the former Minis\nter.\nPRICE FI.XEI) BY. 1.KM1EUX,\nThe Postmaster General declared\nthat the price for this good lock was\nthe same us the price paid for the\nold defective luck, which price was\nfixed by Mr. Lemieux white in office.\nThis Mr Lemieux solemnly denied\nMr. Pelletler thereupon produced a\nmemorandum jf ihe Post Office Department, dated October 15, 1907,\nsigned by the Controller, and addressed to Mr. Luscbiuger, the then\n-.(\u2022.siaHftDt Deputy, fixing the price to\nb? paid for thc old lock at one dollar. Tins memo was endorsed with\nthe initials of Mr. Lemieux ln the j\nlatter, own handwriting\ntei with this document Mr. Lemieux\nadmitted tint the Initials were his.\nLiberal Daring\nThere la cool daring In the propoe\nul of l.ibon.l Isadora tbat they should\nforte their solution ot n groat nut\niion.il issue upon .. Conservative do-\nvornmont, 8lnce when .li.l Liberal\nleaders beoomo recognised authorities\nupon national questions? Is it not\nii (net thut In almost every esse thoy\ntook the wrong side ol every gloat\nnational nuestion?\nWere they right when thoy proposed commercial union w.th tho United\nStates'\nWere they right when thoy advoc-\nHte.l mireatricted rtcclpio uy'\nrtero thoy right when they opposed tho building Ol the Canadian Tactic Railway\nLauricrism stands tor \"a llttlo\nCanada,\" with her people so busily\nengaged ln material pursuits that\nthey have no time or inclination to\nconcern themselves with Umpire problems. Laurlerism is seen at Its\nworst in the view lt takes ot Canada's Imperial responsibilities, Laurlerism ls the Incarnation ot tho Inability to think or act Imperially.\nLaurlerism, in \" word, is tbat\nbrand ot statesmanship ot which the\npeople ot Canada ure heartily tired.\nClose of JFiscal Year\nThe financial yenr which closed on\nMarch 3 waa tho most prosperous1 In\ntho history of l-anndn and thanks to\nbuoyant revenues and careful flimnc\nlug on the part of tho Hon. W. T.\nWhite, tho position of the Dominion\nwas never so sound as at the present\nmoment.\nCanada's securities now stand higher in the Ihitish market than thoso\nof any other overseas Dominion.\nBILLION IN TRADE).\nFor the first time in Canadian -history the foreign trade passed the billion dollar mark, au increase forth-1\nyear of some one hundred and .iffy\nmillion dollars. The revenue [or tlu\nyear reached 47U,UUl),000 or un In\ncrease of $36,000,000, The expenditure was about Jl.M.i.mniiiii \u00bb,, that\n; the Finance Minister when ho brings\n1 down his annual budget will bo able\nto announce n surplus of from fifteen\nto twenty million dollars.\n'NO NfclW LOANS.\nThrough careful financing for the\nfirst timo for yenrs C.u.ada has not\nhad to ral ao a solitary loan durlug\ntho past fiscal year. Last fall a\nloan of 96,000,000- which had matured, was paid of! in cash. Hut of the\nsurplus Mr. White has purchased\nThe\nDIDN'T KNOW THEM,\nPostmaster-General\nWere they right wben they tried to | Trom ten to twelve million dollars\nj force through Parliament the Reel*; worth of Grand Trunk Pacific bonds\nprocity Pact of 1811. saving the country from part of the\nII they were right, tbe peoplo were j enormous Iosb Involved in the fam-\n\\ wrong and If tho people were wrong [ous \"Implement\" joker placed by the\nIn any of these cases tbey are unre- i Laurier government In tho Grand\npentant still. ] Trunk pacific contract. The last\nThe heart of the Liberal Party is | Trunk Pacific contract. The last lean\nj sound, but that Party has been led j obtained by Mr. White was in Feb-\nbadly on every great occasion. The ruary or 1912 to meet a loan falling\n0_-\u00a3raiv!!ea(3era appeared to have a genius for due in May of $25,000,000. Through\ngetting in wrong on treat national | negotiating a loan before the spring\nissues, and there le a touch of Impudence in their suggestion now that\n- on a matter of national and imperial\nalso i consequence their views should pre-\nanswered the charge as published in! veil, Tbey were not able to carry\nAnother Boomerang\nHon. L. P. Pelletler, Postmaster-\nGeneral was Bhe object ot the last\n''boomerang\" charge r.mi tbe Opposition. The charge wns:\u2014\nThat Mr. Pelletler had contracted\nwith the Ontario Equipment Company ot Ottawa, for 850,OUO patent\nmall bug lockl at one dollar each.\nThat the price was ejtcesflive.\nThat the cimipnny wa*. eompoied Of\nMr Pelletler'a friends.\nThat tue contract should have been\nlet by tender.\nThat, the supply \"f lock*, contracted\nfor was ennrmouMy in .--cess of tb''\nneedH of the Department.\nIn short that there wua a big graft,\nThia question waa rnifed In tbe\nHome by Hon. Hodolphe U*mleui,\nex-Postmaster -General, Mr. Lemieux went as far aa he dared in the\nHoiiho, and the charge waa amplified\nand extended aa above by the Liberal\nparty newspapers.\nTHB TIU.'TH ABOUT IT.\nMr. Pelletier has given the House\nthe exact facta ot thn caan an shown\nby the reconlH of tbe Department,\nbearing the namea of the highest permanent olflcials of the pont.t! Hervlce, men of known capacity and lu\ntegrity. first of all, the contract\nThla contract wan entered Into on\nOctober 26 of Inst yonr. It, binds\nthe contractor to Miipply the locka ae\nrequired nt tlm price net In the contract, onn dollar each for lock and\nkey, It doe*, not bind the Department to take any stipulated number\nof locke.\nThle contract, drawn on the usual\nform of the Poat Office Dept, 1* (or\nthe Liberal press, that the contract!\nimd been given to his Iriends. He j\nsaid:\n\"I may say that I do not know:\npersonally any of the directors of\ntbat company, that I do not know;\nthe manager, except (or having met j\nhim once, perhaps twice, but I am j\nsure of my having met him once in i\nmy office in the presence of my officers, when he wanted to get $1,10\nfor this contract and wben I discussed the matter with him. That Is the\nonly time I met the gentleman, 1\nhave never spoken to him before or\nsince. That ls the friend to whom\nthese newspapers allude.\"\nNO NUMBER FIXED.\nThc Idea that the Department was\ncontracting lor 350,000 of these new\nlocks arose in this way, as explained\nby a memorandum signed by Hector\nB. Verret, Assistant Deputy Postmaster-General:\u2014\n\"At page 0,441 of the Hansard of\nMarch 19th, 1913, Mr. Lemieux asked how many new locks had been\nbought for mall bags. Mr. Pelletler\nanswered: 350,000,\nWhen this question was asked by\nMr. Lemieux, it was almost six\no'clock, whilst we were rushing tbe\nSupplementary Estimates through.\nMr. Pelletier asked me: \"How many\nlocks do you think we will require?\"\nI answered: \"Ilotween 300,000 and\n350,000 during the next four years,\nwhich is the term of tbe contract.\"\n1 am afraid tbat I have lead the\nPostmaster-General astray in giving\nsuch large figures, and I am ready\nto take the blame for it.\nOPEN WITH KNIFE.\nKnowing for the pnst three years\ntbat the lock was defective, and that\nanyone could open it with a knife (ae\nI had done myself), I told the Minister that lt was not safe, and that\na new one should he submitted. 1\ndiscussed the matter with the Bepu\nty Ministers and the Controller of\nPostal Stores, who were of the same\nopinion.\nIn the meantime, a lock had been\nPatented under number 142,823. Wr\nfound that this lock would be perfectly snfe for the malls, and nfter\nmany experiments before the Postmaster-General, he came to the con\nelusion that the lock should be ac\nccpted, proveded the price was the\nsamo as that paid for the old\nout an unpopular policy even when\ntbey were In power, and they are\nless likely to be able now to carry\nout a similarly unpopular policy\nwhen they are in opposition.\nfarmers Patriotic\nHere ls an example of what western\nfarmers really think about tbe Liberal attitude on the proposed Dreadnought gift to the Empire. In view\nof the extraordinary misrepresentation of western sentiment on this\nquestion by Opposition members, the\nexample Ib a striking one. It la a\nresolution passed on March 26 and\ntelegraphed from Wllkie, Bas.., to\nPremier Borden by R. James Sprers,\nSecretary of the Tramping Lake Conservative Association.\n\"At a mass meeting of the Tramping Lake Conservative Association\nheld at Unity, Sask., today composed chiefly ol farmers, representing\nover tlfty townships, a resolution\nwas passed condemning George Mc-\nOraney, M.P., nnd A. Champagne, M.\nP., for misrepresenting the opinion of\nthe West and for the Inactivity in\nthe House nf Commons. At the close\nof one of the most largely attended\nand mo.it enthusiastic meeting! ever\nheld in Saskgtchewan, the following\nresolution erdorslng Mr. Borden's\nstand on the Naval question was\npassed unanimously, 'Whereas the Bt.\nHon. R. L. Borden haa laid before\nthe Parliament of Cnnada a bill pro-\nvising for the construction of three\ndreadnoughts to cost $35,000,000;\nnnd whereas the Liberal party haa\nseen fit to oppose the bill and obstruct its passage, not merely by criticism and dignified debate, but wltb\ngreat bitterness and rancour and\nwhereas the people of Canada are dependent both for a market for their\nnroduce and for capital lor their Industries upon the people of Great\nBritain and whereas lt Is not only\nour duty as a component part of the\nHritish Empire to assist ln its defence\nbut lt is to our financial advantage\nto see that present connection and\nrelation with the money markets of\nLondon are kept free nnd open to\nus and therefore to assist In guard\nng the mother country from the at-\ntacks of foreign powers, now there\nfore be lt resolved that thla convention deeply deprecates thc foo'lah and\nAll the ni,l i\u2014i,. i, , , , .\"\". I \"comprehensible policy of the Liber\naV ordlne to ae , '.' r?'Um* **1 \u25a0\"\u2022*\u25a0*\u2022-*\u25a0 \"* obstructing tbe passage\naccording to the terms ol tbe con-1 of the Naval mil .-!? .\t\ntract, wblcb read ns follows:\n\"The contractor will substitute a\n\"new lock lor nn old lock ns fast as\n\"th\u00ab ,n.ne cnn be manufactured,\n\"which new lock Is patented under\n\"No. 142,823.\"\n1IK1H UHTIMATE.\nAfter having studied thc files nnd\nnecn the numbor of locka in uae,\nwhich I found wns about 120,000 1\ncame to the conclusion thnt my estimate ol .100,000 to 350,000 wns (a\nlittle) too high, hut no one can determine In advance how many now\nof the Naval BUI and heartily endorse the policy of the Rii.ht Hon.\nH. L. Borden and the Conservative\nparty on a bill whlcb not only protects our financial Interests, but ie\niu keeping with the traditions of our\nhlood and our country,\nLaurierism\nlocks will he required during Ihe period of lour years, according to tho\ngrowth of the country anil tho requests for the opening of post ofBe-\nI Laurlerism stands for Separation\n: irom the Empire and Independence.\nLaurlerism stands for ths degrada-\ni tlon of parliamentary proceedings,\nand tho relnn of power ln the hands\nof tbe minority.\nLaurlerism stsnds for tho \"get rich\nquick\" principle In public life, and\nthe making of millionaires at the ei-\nAcconllng to thc contract uo locks | pons* of the people of Cannda.\ncan be purchased Irom tho company! Laurlerism stands for unclennncss\nunlean an order Is given hy tbo Con III tho administration of affairs, and\ntroller of Postal Mores, who has | the spoliation of tho resources of tho\nbeen In the service forty-throe yearn,, Dominion hy n group ot fnvorltoB\nand I will not myself authorise any j \"ho wero permlttell to use public of-\npnrchase unlesB recommended by lilm, '\u25a0 'Ice for private gain.\nWhen I gnvo you such aiinwor I had I l-nuriorlsm stands for Cnnada doing\nIn mind the f'srcel Pont Hyatem, nothing to boar hor tnlr Bbnro of Bin-\nwhlch will, no .loiihl, rail lor a very. I'lre burdens, lt Lnurlerlslii were\nconsiderable number of bags of huge | permitted tu dictate tho naval pol-\nBlue, each of which must ho litteil Icy ol the Dominion tbe Day ol Arm-\nwllh ono of these locks. The Increase ageddon would find no Canadian\nIn tbs qusntlty of locks roqulreil will\nthus ho abnormal and It Is not only\nprobable, but certoln that a vory\nlarge quantity wlll be required dur*\nDreadnoughts fighting side by side\nwith the ships of other overseas Dominions and those ol tbe motherland,\nlabor disturbances, it was secured at\nthe high figure of 08J.\nLIBERAL TRIBUTE.\nTho Liberal \"Witness\" of Montreal\nsayB of the prosperity of tho Dominion:\u2014\n\"Commercial prosperity seems to\nfollow Mr. Borden'B stntely lead ss\nfaithfully as it did the white plume\nof Sir Wilfrid Laurier. As our trade\nincreased by leaps and bounds during\nSir Wilfrid's long term, so it Is continuing to increase, and Canada never bad such a year as the laat. A revenue increased by thirty-live millions has lelt a treasury running over\nagainst the Government's many undertakings for expenditure. If Investors abroad needed assurance of Canada's prosperity, these figures would\nseem to supply it.\"\nParting of the Ways\nWhen former President Taft, was\nnegotiating the reciprocity agreement\nwith tbe former administration, be\nfrankly declared that Canada was\n\"at the parting ot the ways.\" 8he\nhad either to cast her lot definitely with Great Britain, or become fiscally and politically entangled with\ntbe United States. Canada's answer\nIs historic. She chose to remain a\nPortion of the British Empire, and\nLaurier and his company ot Separatists had to pack their carpet bags\nand get out of office atter fifteen\nyears of power,\n\"Canada today faces a similar situation.\" She ls at the parting of the\nwaya, Laurier Is pulling hard for\nSeparation and Independence. He ts\ndeliberately seeking to block an effort to aid the motherland, and he\nhas come out ln his true colors as a\nfirm believer ln independence as the\nultimate goal. The iBsue belore the\nCanadian peoplo is that of remain\ning a proud part of the Empire or\nSeparation, There is no compromise.\nTbe Liberal leaders, Laurier, Pugsley, Graham and Lemieux have said\nwe will not permit tho Government\nto increase the effective naval forces\nof tho Empire. Thoy claim tbat the\nBritish Admiralty does not know\nwhat lt wants, in asking thnt Canada's aid bo given ln the form of a\nnumber of the most powerful ships\nwhich science can build and money\nwill provide. Laurier, Pugsley and\nCompany know far bettor Ihan the\nAdmiralty what the Admiralty wants.\nWhat this little band of Separatists\nproposes ls something which will take\nyears to bring to nn effective condition, and is In direct opposition to\nthe Immediate necessities of the Admiralty.\nThe Government In pressing its natal bill, has behind It the real solid\nsentiment of the country. It le a\nbusiness-like proposal, und the Can\nnilian peoplo will receive full valuo\nfor tho money eipondod. The policy\nof Premier P-nrdeu is \"action\" ln\nths manner auggosted hy tho Admiralty. The policy of Laurier Is\nthat we 'owe \"nothing\" to England,\nand therefore \"nothing\" Is her duo.\nIt Is enough to make every loyal\nCanadian blush for very shame!\nGermany_Prepared\nBERLIN.-\"II oiitsldo forces should\nthreaten us, Germany must stand\nready with her laat mun,\" doclarod\nDr. von llethmnmi Ilollweg, the Iin\nperial ciinncellor, In Parliament today, whllo submitting the Government's bills for increasing\nthe army and providing new\nforms of taxation. His speech\nwas a striking one, although he qualified his warning with the admission\nthat a \"European conflagration In\nall probability will not occur.\"\n\"Tho good intentions of the French\nnnd ItUBslnn Governments are beyond\nquestion,\" declared the chancellor,\n\"but Germany must reokon wltb tbe\ntreat lorce of public opinion, which,\nin the form of French warlike patriotism and Russian pan-Slavism,\nthreatens the peaco of the world\nagainst the wishes ol the great masses of both peoples.\"\nThe Chancellor then reiterated\nPrlnco Blsmark's saying: \"If the\nFrench wait lor us to acknowledge\ntbem thoy will wait torever,\" adding\nthat UiHiimrk foresaw a French attack on Gormany whenever a warllko\ngovernment, or one soaking reliel\nIrom Its Internal difficulties by indulging ln foreign activity, camo to\nthe holm, and when the French had\nreason to believe themselves stronger\nthan Gormany.\nWAR BEGUN UPON ILLUSIONS.\nThe French nation, he said, as a\nwhole was not'striving for war, but\nnismnrk's contingency had been materialised i.b regards wide circles al\nthu French peoplo, not only among\ntbo fanatically patriotic, but also\namong tho moro peaceful and\nthoughtful elements of ths nation.\nThey believe themselves, lf not superior, at least, equal to Gormany, do\nGlared tho Chancellor. Perhaps there\nwas much illusion in the belief awakened In France, but tbe war of 1870\nwas begun upon Illusion... The pre\nseat French Cabinet, be admitted,\nwas peaceful, but the power of public oplnuon and tbe pressure of the\nloudest shouters must be reckoned\nwltb.\nGeneral von Heeringen, Minister ol\nWar, spoke briefly nnd without giving details of the military measures,\nwhich will bo communicated in confidence to the Committee of tbe Imperial Parliament.\nHugo Manse, a Socialist member,\nina.le a lengthy attack on the military hills, declaring thore was no necessity for additional militarism. Tbe\nFrench and German Socialist members of Parliament mset in Switzerland noxt week to consider means ol\npreventing the proposed military In\ncreases.\nIt was noteworthy that in thc\nChancellor's speech Great Britain\nwas referred to only as a Pacific factor.\nBr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, although Indicating by his manner\nthat he had little belief In tbe practicability of tbe suggestion mado by\nthe British Admirallty for a year'B\nnaval holiday, said Germany was\nwilling to consider ccn-rete proposals\nfrom the British Government.\nTimber Revenue\nThe great importance of tbe timber asset as a factor of contribution\nto provincial repenue is again illustrated by the statistics of Forests\nBranch receipts for March, the aggregate contribution to revenue for last\nmonth trom this department being\n$237,512.69, an increase of $6,780.73\nover February, for which month the\ntotal receipts were $280,731.06 and\nbringing the total for the first quarter ot the current year up to $738,-\n317.72\u2014almost one-third ot the total\nrevenue trom tbe forest asset for the\nlast fiscal year. The details of revenue making up this highly satisfactory March total are returned as:\nTimber License Fees $178,444.40\nTimber License Transfer\nFeos 460.00\nTimber License Penalty\nFees 87S.00\nProtection, Licenses 4,081.89\nProtection, Leases 204.02\nProtection, Crown Grants . 37.20\nTimber Lease Rentals . . . 21,652.96\nTimber Lease Transfer\nFees \t\nHand-Loggers License Fees\nScaling Fees\t\nScaling Expenses\t\nTimber Royalty\t\nPulpwood Royalty\t\nTimber Tax \t\nTrespass & Penalties ....\nTimber Bonus\t\nExchange \t\nInterest _ Discount 1,168.73\nTimber Sales, Advertising\nft Cruising\t\nVote 255, Forest Protection Fund ,.\nTimber Sales Rentals ....\nInterest on Leases\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nTotal\t\nclear weeks in which to dispose of accumulated slash, brush, etc., with *\nminimum of danger to contiguous\ntimber and without tbe trifling Inconvenience of securing a permit for\nsucb operations from tbe District\nForester ol Local Fire Warden, ae\ntbe law directs in the beneficial\nscheme of forect protection. It may\nbe well to remind nil Interested residents ot the Province that the forestry law prescribes a \"close season\" extending trom May 1 to Octr\nober 1, during which no Blush, brush,\netc., may be burned without a permit\nfrom the Provincial Forest Boasd.\nThis prohibition Is contained in sections 107 and 108 of the act, which\nrend as follows:\n\"During the close season it shall\nbe unlawful for any person to set\nout, or cause to be set out, started\nor kindled, any fire in or near any\nforeatB or woodlands except for tbe\npurpoBo of clearing land.c ooklng, obtaining necessary warmth, or lor\nsome necessary industrial purpose\npermitted by the Minister, and unless\ntho obligations and precautions imposed in ths following sectlans shall\nbe observed,\n\"During the cloao season no person, firm or corporation shall set\nout, fires In or near slashings ot\nforest debris, standing or fallen timber, or brush, grass or other inflammable material, or for any industrial\npurpose without first obtaining a\npermit therefor; provided that no\nperson shall be convicted, who shall\nhave set ln good faith and with reasonable care a back-tire tor the purpose of stopping th* progress ol a\nfire then actually burning.\"\nIt ts greatly to their own interest\nand their own convenience that settlers ond all others who have slash\non tbelr boldingB to be got rid ot,\nshould attend to its destruction as\nsoon as possible, while ull vegetation\nls as yet green and tbo ground has\nnot dried under the summer sun, in\norder thnt the element of danger\nthrough the fires spreading may be\nreduced to a minimum\u2014an advantage\nto the Province generally, and to the\nsettler, but to tho settler most of all.\nConditions for burning are now described as Ideal, and llttlo difficulty\nIs to be anticipated in controlling\nfires. In many districts much brush\nhas already been successfully disposed ot and much more will have been\nbefore the end of the montb and the\nadvent of the so-called \"close-season.\" If much slash Is to be disposed ot, as by lumbermen or others\nclearing large areas, it would be well\nfor these interested parties to consult\nwith tho district forestry officer, wbo\nwill be glad to lend his expert advice\nand assistance in determining the safest and best and at the same time,\nmost economical method to be adopted ln the work of clearing. In many\nquarters lt has been prophesied that\nthe coming season is likely to-be one\nof the hardest yet encountered on account ol the very heavy growth ol\ngrass resulting from last fall's plentl-\nlul rainfall. In any event the early\nremoval of brush and debris will do\nmore than anything else to keep dangerous conflagrations from ths\nwoods.\n25.00\n325.00\n513.00\n74.95\n11,241.69\n500.00\n8,090.21\n208.25\n4,430.00\n15.64\n908.00\n1,630.15\n. 1,929.30\n27.18\n23.89\n$237,512.6)\nResidents of the forestated areas of\nBritish Columbia, which means necessarily tbe greater portion ot the\nProvince, have now less thnn tbree\nWardner Presbyterian Church\nCommunicated.\nAfter tbe opening ceremony by the\nRev. W. Stephens Sunday, April 6th\nnight, the church choir rendered ths\nservice of song, entitled \"His Mother's Sermon.\" The story ls from ths\npen of the famous Ian Maclaran, and\nthe musical setting by J. H. Meredith. Mr. Atchison the school principle, read the story so effectively\nthat the large audience was held\nspell hound during the whole evening. The choir excelled all previous\nrecord, rendering the musical nart in\nmagnificent style. Mies Irene Dono-\nhoe presided at the organ, and also\nsung moat touchingly the solo:\n\"Teach ua How To Pray.\" A bsau-\ntlful bass solo, with soprsno oblige\nto entitled \"Give to God in Fullest\nMeasure,\" waa highly appreciated.\nThe choir Is doing good work, adding brightness to the Sunday services. They deserve credit lor their attention to their harmony duties.\n\"They sing because they love to\nsing.\"\nA WELL WISHER.\nSlylt is that indefinable\nsomething that lends\ncharacter and distinction\nle the appearance.\n7S4\ngBEFORMp\nFIT-\nIN FIT-REFORM Garment**,\nyou get the work of the greitest\ndesigners of Men's Suits and\nOvercoats in Canada. These\nmen are artists, who originate\nthe styles that well-dressed\nmen are pleased to wear.\nMcCreery Bros.\nCranbrook, B. C. THE PKOSPECTOE, CRANBROOK, R. C.\n., | H H11111 ill IIH HI H-**! 1111111111111IIII Ht\nProfessional (\u00a3arbs|\n anb\t\n\u00a3ob$e Hotices\nMcVITTIB _ PARKER\nP.L.S. * C.B,\nORANBROOK, ... B.O.\nW. F. OURD\nBarrister, Solicitor, ste.\nORANBROOK, ... B.O.\nHARVEY, McUARTBR, MAOIKXNALD\nand NISBBT\nBarristers, Solicitors and Notarlas\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Bank Building\nORANBROOK, - British Oolumbla\nJ. T. LAIDLAW,\nMining Engineer and B.O.\nLand Surveyor,\nP.O. Box 236 Phone 212\nCRANBROOK, ... B.O.\nDrs. KINO ft GREEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nOffice at Residence, Armstrong Avs.\nOffice Hours:\u2014\nForenoons - - 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons - - 2.00 to 4.00\nEvenings 7.30 to 1.80\nSundays 2.30 to 4.10\nOranbrook, B.O.\nT. M. RIXBN\nAuditor and Accountant\nP.O. Bos 371\nNELSON, B.O. 47-lm*\nF. M. MacPherson\nUNSEBTAXXB\nNorbury Annul Nail to City Hsll\nOpts Dsr sad Night PI...U1\nW. R. BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nEmbalmar,\nFuneral Dirsotor,\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nPHONE 348\n..........\nr. I I I I I fa i\nANOIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.\nOourt Oranbrook No. 8943.\nMeet ln Carmen's Hall, on 2nd aad\n4th Thursday of each month.\nJ. MoLAOHLUN, CR.\nLouis Pearson, Sec, P.O. Box .'18.\nVisiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS OLUB\n(Oranbrook Branch)\nMeets In the Carmen's Hall 2nd\nand 4th Tuesdays in every month, at\nS p.m. Membership open to British\nOltltens.\nE. T. Brake, PreB.\nL, Pearron, Secretary\nBox 613\nVisiting members cordially welcome\n\u00aby\nForests and Snowslides\nORANBROOK LODGIB No. 84\nA. F. ft A. M.\nRegular meetings on the j\nthird Thursday of every\nmonth.\nVisiting brethren welcome.\nF. B. Miles, Worshipful Master.\nJ. Lee Cranston, Acting Sec.\nROOKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER\nNo. 125, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u20142nd Tuesday ln\neach month at eight o'clock.\nSojourning Oompanlona are cordially invited.\nBi. Comp.\u2014A. 0. Shankland, B.\nCranbrook, B.O.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nOranbrook, B.C.\nOrescent Lodge, No. 33\nMeets every Tuesday at 8 p.m.\nat Fraternity Hall.\nA. Hurrie, C. O.\nF. M. Christian, K of R. & S.\nB. A. Hill, M. F.\nVUltlDg brethren cordially Invited\nto attend.\nI.O.O.F., KEY OITY LODOffl\nUo. 41\nMeets every Monday night\ntt Hew Fraternity Hall.\nSojourning Oddfsllows cordially invited.\nH. B. Stephens W. M. Harris\nN. O. Sec'y\nIn the heavy volume., ol correspondence und requests for information\nsnd advice recolved dai'y at the ol\nflcea of thc Forestry Branch of tho\nLands De. nrtmimt, there are neces-.-\narlly many interesting uew ideas and\nhelpful suggestions unfolded, the -*0'\nault of observing forestry matters\nfrom a variety of viewpoints. The\nInfluence of forests in the prevention\nof avalanches, and the co:)Fe.(Uont ad\nvantage of forestatioa ss a security\nand nil! to mining, is thus admirably illustrated in a (otter rcc.ntly to\nhand, from Mr, Arthur Lak-oa, Sr., - f\nYmir, who accompanied his thoughtful communication dealing wit'i the\nrecent great slide near the Wilcox\nMine on Wild Horse Creek, with a\nsketch, which excellently supplements\ntho text of his letter.\n\"I saw yesterday, flays Mr. Lane\nin tho hitter, \"what seemed to me a\nHtrikiiib' object leaaon aB to thc im\nportnuce of conserving and preserving growing stnnding timber and '.he\nbenefit of the forestry policy in averting or checking great [orest fire...\nThe mountain opposite to the Wilcox\nMloe, abo fi Wll I Horse Creole, is\nsmooth-fa\" d, in eatcd hero and therL*\nby. deep t \\ \u25a0;.... or shallow ravines\nwhich, duuug luuC winter, were tbe\npathways of small scowslldes, Yesterday, after a succession of severe\nund nearly .'ontmiou*. snowstorms,\nwhich accumulated some six nr eight\nfeet of enow on a level, tbe entire\nface of tho mountain for a space ol\nover half a mile and to a height of a\nthousand feet above tho river, slid\ndown bodily in one continuous shoot\nor snowsllde, starting at every point\nsimultaneously as though by pre concerted signal and cracking off from\nthe snow above, leaving a dhtnnt tr\nregular or crenated line of cliff apparently from flvo to ten feet high\nalong the zone where the slido originated, strongly resembling nn Irregular brush fence at a distance. The\nsnow scaled o'f from underlying and\nlarder snow like the ccat of an oi-\nlon and plunged down enveloped in\nwhite foam nnd smoke-like mist into\nthe river. Tho remarkab'o feature\nto me of this slide was the way in\nwhich, at its starting point it avoided all growing or standing timber.\nTho slide invariably had it. inc>i tion\nand origination point in bare plac.s\njuat at the lower edge of the timber\n\u2014never from within it, although the\ntimber occupies V-.-haped depressions\nwell adapted for the accumulation <>:\nbpow. During the year before last 1\nnoted that none of the numeromi Individual slides headed from within\ngrowing timber area**, but invariably\nfrom baro places burned oft by the\nforest fires. If the timber covered\nthe mountain as it did 1 e oro the\nfires there would be no fnowelldes on\nthat mountain nnd no menaces to\nmining house.-} or plants. As it is,\nit would be hazardous cr im_0Bi.ii.li-\nin case ore bodies, (believe! to exist;\nwere discovered, to mine the ore oi\nto erect buildings.\n\"This little incident, which I diubt\nnot ia common enough, and which the\nforesters must often have ol,s rved in\nthis country, showed me clearly the\nprotection from snowslideB that standing timber affords, ospocial'y at\ntheir Inception and nenr the a tin\nniit... No prudent miner wo *ld cut\nto any extent the timber back of his\nmining plant:*, on thc poor excuse o!\n; being \"handy,\" thereby destroying\n; his test, friend and protector, from\nj the attack of bis wont enemy, the\nj snowsllde. At the samo time he\nI would, no doubt, clear oil a certain\n| space round bis mining plant, as sec\n( urity against forest fires..\n\"lt seems to n.o that n great fir.at\n! lire such as those which have s.wei.t\nj these mountains, is one uf thc greatest conceivable misfortunes to n min\ni ing camp. It endangers the plant,\nit destroys necessary timber for tu-\nI ture use, It extinguishes the tlmbi\nprotection against snowslides, it e.\nlen encourages slides, originates them\nor makes them possible, and sarlous-\nly affects the wnt.r supply. Not only docs It Knock out snd demolish\n\u25a0 our flumes, ua in our nwn c\\se as tlu\nI Wilcox, but it carries away uselesrl)\na vast amount of snow that should\ni lie stored up for gradual lies in the\ni flpring season. Both lode minors ana\nplacer miners realize this. On the\n! other hand, timber le't standing\ngathers th-> snow and lets the water\nout gradually and moderately, gently, about thc timo it is most re\n: quired, in the spring and summer,\n; not in useless torrents swept away\n1 rapidly in swollen, rivers, but quietly\n1 f.nd beneficially. I have read of sev.\nj eral placer mines in northern British\ni Columbia being placed hors de com\n[ bat by the sudden departure of the\n! sno-Afl in the spriuT time, through\n' slides and water borne away In un-\n' available torrents.\nTo me the sight of the effects of a\ngreat forest fire such as that which\nawejt through these mountains is a\n; most pitiable one. The only redeem\ning feature of a forest tiro from a\n; mining point of view is that it clears\naway the brush and timber and thus\n; gives greater opportunity for the\nprospector to search for and follow\nup expossd veins of mineral. Otherwise the forest fire apparently miss\nes any law of compensation, It ie\na deud loss in every Way, do n^ no\n. good to anyone and very great harm.\nI Thc tight, too, of a trand old tree\ni that, after perhaps a century has\n. reached its maturity, standing a\nblackened ruin of stump pome six ot\n; eight feet in diameter, ami simply he\n\u25a0 cause John Smith forgot to put out\n! bis camp fire fefore leaving for parts\n! unknown, is a scny sight indeed. I\nj noticed last spring that the mountain opposite us was gradually be\ncoming clothed with a low brush oi\n, young trees. Bnt bow mi ny years\n, will it take to restore that mountain-side to its former glery? And\nbow many yeara will it require to\nproduce a tree comparable in girth\nand height to those grand old cedars\n; whose huge stumps, blackened nnd\nj charred, \"\"are crowded al. ng the\nroad?\"\nSEALED TENDERS addressed to\nthe undersigned, and endorsed \"Tender for Wharf at Kaslo, B.C.,\" will\nbe received at this otlice until 4.00\nP.M.. on Monday, May ii. 1913, f..r\nthe construction _! a Pile Pent and\nTimber Decking Wharf at Kaslo. Dis\ntrict ol Kootenay, B. 0,\nPlans, specification and form of\ncontract can be seen and forme of\ntender obtained at tbis Department\nnnd at the offices of F. W. Aylmer,\nEsq., District Engineer, Chase, B.O,;\nC. O. Worsfold, Esq., District Engineer, Now Westminster, B. C., and on\napplication to the Postmaster at\nKaslo, B. C.\nPersons tendering are notified that\ntenders will not be considered unless)\nmade; on the printed forms supplied,;\nand Blgned with their actual signa-\ntures, .stating their occupations and\nplaces of residence, ln tho case ofl\nfirms, the actual signature, the na-\ni.ure of the occupation, and place of\nresidence of eadi member of the tirm\nmust be given.\nKadi tender must he accompanied\nby an accepted cheque on a chactcr j\ned bank, payable to the order of thei\nHonourable the Minister ot Public\nWorks, equal to ton por cent UOp.C\nof the amount of 'the tender,\nwhich will be forfeited if the\nperson tendering declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do ko, or fall to com-1\nplete the work contracted for. f\nthe tender be uot accepted the\ncheque will be returned.\nThe Department does not bind itself to accept tbeOoWeat or any tender.\nBy order,\nU. C. DESROOHBRS,\nSecretary.\nDepartment of' Public Works,\nOttawa, April 1st. 1913.\nNewspapers will not be paid for\nthis advertisement if they insert it\nwithout authority from the Depart-\nn.ent.-39224. 15.2t\nTIMBER SALE X34.\nSEALED TENDERS will bo h-cmv\ned by the Minuter or Lands not latei\nthatn-ioon on thc 13tb day ol May.\n1913, for thp purchase of Licence No.\n.\\*31 to rut 7,198,217 feet of timber\n1S6.897 railway-ties, 4M.291 mine-\nprops, 86(1 cedar *jOles, and 2,721\nposts on lands within Lot 4591,\nGroup 1, Kootenny, near Moyie Lake.\nThree years will be allowed for the\nremoval of this timber. Particulars\nof Chief Forester. Victoria. B.O.\n12-9t\nOOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTAKE NOTIOB that thirty days\nuit.ee date. 1 Intend to apply to tbe\nMinister ol lands for a licence to\nprospect lor ouul and petroleum ou\nthe following described lands in tbe\nDistrict of South East Kootenay:\u2014\nOOMMENOINQ at n post placed at\nor neal 3 miles east ol the C.P.R.\nsurvey Hun at the 32-milo post,\nBlock 4593, Kootonny District tlience\n80 chain., went; thence 80 chulns\nnorth; theuce 80 chains east, thence\n80 chains south to place of commencement.\nLocated Fob. 26, 1913.\nDated this 15th day of Mnrch, 1913.\nFRED BRIDGET,\n12-r.t J. Livlngton, Agent.\nTIMBER SALE X88.\nSEALED TENDERS wlll be received by the Minister of Lands not later\nthan noon on the 13th day ,,f May,\n1913, for the purchase of the timber\nin a flume 9,040 feet in length, situate on lnnds within Lot' 4591, Oroup\ni, Kootenny, near Moyie Lake. Three\nyears will be allowed for removing\nthis timber. Particulars of rhief Forester, Victoria, 11. .,'. 12-ot\nLIQUOR LICENCE ACT\n(Section 48)\nNOTICE IS HHREB. GIVEN thnt,\non the ICth day of April nest, application will be made to the Buporin* |\ntendent of Provincial Police lor tbe\ntransfer of the licence for tho snle\nof liquor by retail in and upon the\npremises known ns the \"Tourist Ho\ntel.\" situate at Bull River, British\nColumbia, from Jnmes Hates of Dull\nlliver, British Columbia, to John\nMcTavlsh ot Cranbrook, British Columbia.\nDATED tbls 13th dav of March.\n1913.\nJAS. HATES,\nHolder of Licence,\nJOHN MoTAVISH,\nApplicant for Transfer.\n11 5t[\nORANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT,\nDistrict ol South-East Kootenay\nTAKB NOTICE that John Henry\nListner .,( Cranbrook. 11.(.'., occupation laborer, intends to apply for\npermission to inirchnse the following described lands.-\nCommencing al a post planted at\nthe South-west comer ol Lot 9b87.\nilrotip 1, Kootenay District, thence\nwest 20 chaii.H, tlience north 4u\nchains, tlience cast 20 chains, tbence\nsouth lu chains to the point ot\ncommencement and containing nu\nacres more or Icsh.\nJOHN HENRY LISMER.\nDated March 28th, 1913. 14-9t\nORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nD,strict \u201ef South-East Kootenay\nTAKE NOTIOH tlmt I, Thomas\nChristian, contractor, intend, tnlrty\ndays after date i\u201e apply to the Min\nIster of Lnnds for permission to purchase the following described land;\u2014*\nCommencing at a post planted on\nthe East bank ol the Moyle river,\nnear the soiitheSBt corner of lot\n10100. thence east *o chains; thence\nsouth 40 chains, thence weft 20\nchains; thence north 40 chain, to\npoint of commencement,\nTHUS. CHRISTIAN, Locator,\nA. II. ORAOB, v-Jltn.M\nDated. March 29. 1913 14-9t\n\u2022H+*H**M-+'H--H*-M*-M--M*M^\n.LEADERS\nRVES\nOooderbam _ Worts, special\nB. C. Distillery Co., special curve\nCorby's Special select\nWINES\nSparkling Burgundy Fouiraery Sec\nMumm'a Eitra Dry White Mea\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nARMSTRONG AVE.\nMatron: Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 2S9 P. O. Box 845\nFrank Dezall\nAgent for\nDeering & McCormick\nMowers & Rigs\nBicycles for Sale.\nXll l-.ep.iirs Done at Reasonable Cost.\nWorks: Opposite Depot\nCatholic Church\nSunday*\u2014Low man tt I'.IO a.m.,\nMfl. man, 10:10 a.m., Sunday tchool\ntrom I to t p.m., Rotary tad Btnt-\naction tt 7:80 p.m.\nMonduya tnd holy daya ot obll|t>\ntion\u2014Maw tt I a.m.\nWttk dtya-Mast tt I t.m. tt thi\nhospital.\nP.Plaraondon, O.M.I.\nPRIDE OF ORANBROOK\nOlrcla No. 1SI\nOompanlona ot tha Poreat\nMeata In Oarmen'a Htll, Sacond and\nFourth Thurtday ol each Month tt\n8:00 p.m., aharp.\nMra. L. Whlttaker, O. C.\nMra. A. E. Shaw, Bee.\nVisiting Oompanlona cordially wai\ncoma. 86tl\nSalvation Army Hall\nHnuBon Avenue\nCaptain W. J. Carruthers\nLieutenant W. Cooper\nSunday Services\u2014\n11 a.m.\u2014Holiness Service\n3 p.m.\u2014Bible Class\n3 p.m.\u2014Sunday School\n8 p.m.\u2014Salvation Service\nTuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,\neervices at 8 p.m.\nPresbyterian Chinch\nPastor-\nRev. W. Kelmnn Thomson\nOranbrook Lodge\nNo. lint\nMeets every Wed- i\nneaday tt 8 p- ro.,\nln Royal Blaok\nKnight's Hall on\nBaker Street\nF. W. Swain, Dictator\nR. S. Oarrett, Sec'y\nINDEPENDENT ORDER OF\nFORESTERS\nMatta la Royal Black Knlghta Hall;\nBaker Street\nMeets every 2nd tnd tth Thursday\not each month tt \u00bb p.m. aharp.\nMra. L. Htywtrd, Ree. Sec.\nGeo. Ladds, chlel ranger\nVisiting brethren made welcome.\nBaptist Church\nIn connection with the morning service there will bc a live minute ol.\njeet sermon for the hoys nud girls oi\nthe Church Attendance League. The\ntopic of the regular sermon will be\n\"The Corinthian Revival.\"\nIn the evening the meeting will bc\ndevoted to a service of song. The\ntholr under tho able lendership of II\n11. Short assisted by locnl talent,\nwlll present a choice program of music. The public arc cordially Invited.\nMorning Service at 11.30 A. M.\nSubject\u2014\"Labor That Is Not in\nVain.\"\nSunday School aud Uible Clnss nt\n3 p.m.\u2014Young peoplo Invited.\nEvening Service ut. 7.30 P. M.\nSubject\u2014\"The Changed Form. The\nOne Christ.\"\nViolin solo by Master Vincent Fink.\nHymn selected by Quartette.\nMid-week Service Wednesday 8 p.m.\nBible Study.\nMethodist Church\nPastor-\nRev. W. Elaon Dunham\nMorning worship. 11:00 o'clock.\nEvening Worship 7'30 o'clock.\nLIQUOR TRANSFER.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\napplication will bc made to the Licence Commissioners for tbe City of\nCranbrook, at their neit meeting,\nheld thirty days hereafter, for a\ntransfer of the hotel licence held by\nA. D. Cameron for the Cosmopolitan\nHotel, situato on Lot 20, and the\nivtat fourteen feet of lot at, in Block\naO, Plan 6C9. Cranbrook, II. C, to\n\u2022loseph F. Campbell and John Armour ol Cranhrook, B. 0.\nDated at Cranbrook, B.C., this\n30th day of March, 1913.\nA. D. CAMERON.\nll-5tt\nTHI. ORANBROOK POULTRY AND I\nPBT BTOOK ASSOCIATION\nPraaldant-O. R. Bheppard\nMeeta regularly on the First Friday\nevening ol sach month.\nInformation on Poultry mature\nsupplied.\nAddress tha 8ecretary-A. B. Smith\nP.O. Boi 868. Oranbrook, B.O,\nOOAL AND l.'BTROLBUM NOTIOB.\nTAKB NOTIOB that thirty <_ya\ntiter date, I intend to apply to the\nMinister ol lands lor a llcenco to\nprospsct for coal and petroleum on\ntha lollowlng described lands ln ths\nDistrict ot Soutb Eaat Kootenay:\u2014\nOOMMBNOINO tt t post placed tt\nor near ona mile east of. tha S, B.\noorner ol Lot 10084, Block 4588,\nKootenay District; thence 80 0 .aine\naouth; thenct 80 chains eaat; thence\n80 chains north; thtnee 80 chtlns wttt\nto place ol commencement.\nLocated Feb. 22nd, 1118.\nDtted this Uth day ol March, 1818.\nJ. LIVINGSTON,\nIMt\nOOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTIOB.\nTAKB* NOTIOB that thirty days\ntiter date, I intend to apply to the\nMinister ol landa lor a licence to\nprotract lor coal and petroleum on\nths lollowlng described- lands in tho\nDlatrlct ol South Baat Kootonny:*-\nOOMMBNOINO at a Post placed at\nor near one mile east ol the B. E.\ncorner ol Lot 10084, Block 4*93,\nKootenay District; thence 80 chnins\neast; thence 80 chaina north;, thence\n80 chaina weat; thenct 80 chains south\nto place ol commencement.\nLocated Feb. 82nd, 1813.\nDated this 18th day al March, 1813.\nT. LIVINGSTON,\n18-St J. Livingston, Agont.\nWATCH FOR\nCranbrook's 15th Anniversary Number\nVARICOSE VEINS CURED\ntar NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.\n.Confined to His Home for Weeks.\n\"UfiiTV work, uren .train.wc and ovll haUttlQ youth brought on\nVtrloori Velu* When I worrafcnl tba aching would (AromO\nii.-vt*r.Mui.ll wim niton Ini I up for ft W\u00abh \u00bbt u tune. Mv l-miily\nrhyiii'-latt tol'l im-itu \u25a0(\u25a0.\"..\u25a0...\u2022\u25a0ii v,L.*iiny..n,y bom-*I at 1 arunuea it.\n.r.*!(lM.v-r..i ineutli i . put ioon fount) wit nil thoy w m'c i wm my\n(...\u25a0lie v, loornihi now lolook upon all doctors eg huh. Iwttor Uum\nrotuH Ono day my IxMitnta i too wby l \u25a0 m off-rone boi uon \u00bb.ni\niM.lliiiiirni'.Mlili.in. Ilon-lvls'-il luofo COHmilbl)W l.\"iiin- vA\nK-i.nc'Iy.iwh\"hi.'it...\"ii trmtmi'iil fmn lh--m hin-s-if u.i 1 lim-w\ntbey wi-\u2122 Hauar.' mul thlll.'.il I wpolfl Ihem a- l Rot Tnff New\nMLrnopTiirA.MENT. M.v |iiv-.-rvs:4 iv*h P'-nift lint (low mi-l during\nthA first mm-th'BtMntn.t-ut 1 WMMUuewhatutMaungcfi. uowoter.\nicniithmi'dtri'iitint'iii for three month! lopnrMd WfW p-\u25a0i.hH.\nwithnromplstoeuro. Ieouja only oorn Bit. n woolt In n mnolilno\nnhonlK'forwtrfntinrnt, now I nm enrtnni. f'-l nnd DOW lou..u u 't\u00ab\n' wa, or to any Agent or Hub-Agent ot\nj Dominion I.nndH.\nW. W. (WHY,\nDeputy Minister ot the Interior\nN.B.\"-Unauthorized publication nf\nI tills advertlwimcnt will not he paid\nI for. .fan. 4th If\nScobell'i Liquor, Tobacco\nand DruK Cure MM\nAlcohol, TobiKu sad Drusi. I. cour.'*m>i (ti.\nrltada ilmunt InlUn.l.-.t.no.H III cn.Uaf*.\nAltar ukl.11 ll,. Iiaalinant Ui.., wlll in.11 ll lu)\nn..O luM'tak In.oalcanla er IM draft H.<\" <-ae\nbe fl.u.MC.lly. We h.vi TO Io Iu. ol on.\nlallun, Milled \u00abid.r taoaiai. com to \u2022\u2022lie\ni^t#v:K'tem_x\u00a3x*r*\nSCOTCH\nDawson's Old Currio\nDawson's Rare I.l-jueu,\nDawaon's Special\nDewar'e Special\nKing George IV\nBlack A Whito\nKilmarnock\nTnllsker\nCaledonian\nWblte Horse Lir-uour\nWblte Horee Cellar\nRegalia\nGlen Arthur\nSpey Royal\nKotbmore\nDistillers Liqueur\nCALIFORNIA WIN UK\nOlaret\nHock\nOhablla\nTlppo Cbiante\nItalian Grappa\nOreeta Ulnncn\nVermouth\nFamily Orders Promptly Filled\nA Full 1,1ns of otber Choice Brands of Wines. Spirits ,-nd Liqueurs. Cigars aud liar Glasses.\nA. C. BOWNESS\nPhone 95 \u2014Wholesale Wines and Spirits-Box 8\nCranbrook, B.C.\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .H I I H I H I I I I I *..\u00bb. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\nPITT TTTTFTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTT\nIMIliBBW\u00bb\u00abl!l-ill!lW\u00abl*liiW\u00abl\u00abW\nPATENT APPLIED\n FOR\t\nPHONE 340 POR PARTICULARS\nIf yuu want your mill connected with a\nperfect Blower System by men who\nhave expert experience,\napply to the\nCranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmithing, and\nHeating Company\nW. P. Johnson. & Co., P.O. Box 004\nWORKS\u2014 Kdw\u00bbrd Street \u2022 \u2022 Cranbrook, B.C.\nWe guarantee to take off any back\npressure on any system already installed. \u2022\n_9_____________I___B________________^\nn-i i' 11 \"H-:. f\nAUTOMOBILE SERVICE\nCRANBROOK WASA\nAutoinol.ile will be run weekly on\nTUESDAYS\nbetween Cranbrook tnd Wait connecting with incoming and outi*oing\ntrains. Good Passenger Accomodation.\nN. Hanson\nit********************\n******************* \u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u2666\nA. WALLER\nMAIONBT\nStttin Boilor, H'uri.aca,\ntud Hepllc Tank work\nt apauitHy\nCoil tnd ttoak tttinittta\nfurnithtd uu appllRtlion\naesiiH 1 r 0. !\u2022\u2022 hs c..e\u00bb,\u00bb.\n'MMIIHUWIMIHIMI\nMake* Short Work of\nRHEUMATISM\nli,|.i...-i..,.i and \u2022ce.r.'n.ir ii.,|,.i..\u00ab...... \u201ei\nBelilles, Ijimben, Oeut, N,.,ir-,iK,.. end -ail \u201e,. .\u25a0,\n..Tina nt i:i , .\"-1. - .Id ,| \u201e\u201e\u201e 1,, tU\u00ab,l. llr.\u00ab\nRneumtlc llemeds. .tike ... .,,\u00bb.! ,.f hmt ll\n11. rim In.lan. .,\u25a0 ll-f l..\u00bbl.r,,.f,i,-.\u00bbk-*.i..iS.-i,,..\nlined III..,,, (,,\u201e\u201e I.,I, \u201ef ,\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e ,,.,,1 ,,\u201e \u25a0;, ,,.,,,\nnu mn eurlni men, \u00bb\u201e*n.n .mi . h.i.i . 1 1,,,\nmom thereHened no heap. .i.,.i \u2022 \u25a0-\u00bb 1.\t\nIII\". -|l-aa ,,.,, \u2022( ,\u201e\u201e\u201e .\u201e, |\u201e fl,, , \u201e\u201e\u2022 ,,\u201e,.\t\nI nl talUf II lUljdl inirl.allnl ..,,, ,\u201e\u201erk, . ,f\u201e \u201e,,.,\n\u25a0Mlutely rei iMi Ireatnieai feral uri,- n.1.1 du\neiin, fft.eickidiim.eie LetaooflsroauTeof\n**-l\"'tt Bro-fRhtumitlo JUmjdy\n-ml .\"nr pllr.1 ill 11nt.--.ur. your care lodey.\n\u2022'in ir-M 1,1 l.v'Abbot. Bio.. 711 S. [.-..Kw,, ft,\n.lilr.v... Ill, If your rlrussl.t doe. eo. ure It,\n63Sold By thi\nCrtnbrooli Drug \u2022 Book C& TTTF. PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK. H.C\nAFTER EFFECTS OF\nLONG ILLNESS\nSPEEDILY VANI.?H WHEN YOU\nU3_ DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS\nLorer. G. Ladd only found complete\nrelief after using the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy.\nLadd's Mills, Stanstead Co., Quo.\n(Special).\u2014That the seedd ot disease\nleft in tlio body after an illness aro\nsure to cause trouble is the experience\nof Loren _. Laid, a well known young\nman in this community, JUr. Ij-idd\nhas also learned that tlios-e seeds can\nl>o cleared out of the body and perfect health restored by Dodd's Kidney\nPills.\n\"At the age of six I had Scarlet\nFever,\" Mr. Ladd states. \"At twelve\nI had Typhoid Fever, and at fourteen\nI EXPLOITING CHILDREN WHO ACT ALFONSO RESOLVED TO\nIN PLAYS POPULAR KING\nParjnts and Guardians Appropriate\nSalaries and Neglect Education of\nT0t3\nLondon, England.\u2014The huge salaries earned by child actors are responsible for the rise of a new kind of social vampire in the form of the professional exploiter of children,\nj t'ases have already come before several magistrates in which a child\n! earning as mueh as $\".0 a week has\n| received only enough for food and\nclothes, while the balance bas gone\nt to the guardian or parent, who makes\nno provision for the education and future of the child. .Magistrates are\nconsequently beginning to view all np-\nplications for the licensing of child\ni actors with suspicion, and their at ti\nj tude although justified by experlenc\n^reacts unfairly on all bonafide cases.\nBE A\nIt was this prejudice on the part of\nOn Anniversary of His Birth He\nGrants Amnesty to All Political\nOffenders\nMadrid, Spain.\u2014King Alfonso lias\ngiven further proof of his broad libera!\ntendencies and desire to conciliate all\npolitical parties by granting on the anniversary of bis birth anniQBty to all\npolitical offenders.\n1 Tho country has not yet recovered\ni from the surprise caused by lhe action\nI of King Alfonso in sending for repub-\nj iitan politicians in order to ascertain\ntbe views of their followers.\nI la thus breaking down the reaction-\nI ary traditions of the., Spanish court,\n, lhe king has inaugurated a new polit-\n|ical era which may be fraught with\nI great good for tho nation. Although\n^ultra-Conservatives, like Senor Maura.\n' | deplore the now departure, tho Liberal:, and Republicans consider it as\nYOU CAN BE SAVED\n1 had MetialeB. Aliout a year later; Sir Alfred ile Rutzen ut How street\nI began to bo iro.ibk*d by swellings of\ntha fuce. feet and hiiiite. The doe-\ntor told me I had Kidney trouble, ile\nsave me medicine but the swellings\ncontinued to tome at intervals ol a\nwook to a month.\n\"Two years ago on<* bo* ol Ilodd's\nKidney I'llls stopped lho swellings.\nLast winter the swellings returned\nand again I was cured by using Dodd's\nKidney Pills.\"\nHealthy Kidneys strain the aeejs of\ndisease out of the blood. Dodd's laid-\nney Pills make healthy Kidneys.\nthat induced him to refuse an cxten\nslon of Master Johnnie Browne's 11-\nceuso to 11 o'clock every night. But]\naftor special representations were j\nmade the hero ot Uilly's Fortune, at j\nthe Criterion Theatre, has now boon\nallowed to remain until the end of the ,\nplay, satisfactory guarantees having\nbeen given on the subject of his education nnd satary.\nThat there is a very real danger of\na victory for themselves.\nKing Alfonso mado it-clear to r.ev-\neral leaders witli whom he talked lhat\nln future lho leaders ot nil political\nparties -.vaild have access to Lho\nthrone. lie told Professor Azoarto,\nleader of the Republican-Socialist Union, on January 14 that in tho event of\nFuture crises, even tho anti-Monarchists would bo consulted, and that\neventually posts in the cabinet would\n1)0 given to Republicans aud Koeial\nlsts\nKING VICTOR REVItWS\nSCARRED TROOPS\nWAR-\nMild In Northern B.C.\nFurther evidence of the mild and\neven climate of the interior ot North* w\u2122 the managers of theaters, he said,\nern British Columbia through which They tako care that the child's eilu*\ntho main line of the Orand Trunk I'a- cation is looked after by these luauag-\ncitic Railway passes, Is to be found in ers. aud that the child is quartered\nstatistics for the current winter pro- in approved dressing rooms. But\npared hv tin observatory ot the Do- the children's ac', as it stands today,\n\u25a0minion Metcreologlcai Department es- docs not .-mpower a magistrate to\ntal.lishod at Fort George last Aug- force a parent to give a guarantee that\nust_ i the child's earnings are put away for\nThose records show that between\nNovember 1st and January 10th. there\nhavo only been 7 1! days ot snow;\n5 days ot rain; 10 days cloudy; and\n8 days of Chinook wind; the remaining t\".'. 1-2 days being clear.\nIn November the temperature sank\nto tern on the .10th. hut the maximum\nlor that day was 21! above and thoro\nwere 4 days when the minimum was\n*!0 above or higher. The average\ntemperature for tho month was a\na child actor suffering an injustice was i d-ai. \u201e*.\u201e , , ... ,,,\npointed out bv Ham* Wilson, the soli-1 '\"'' **\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0- \u00b0 K\":t A fot,,,, s new\ncltor who acts for Drury l.ano Then* f\u00b0 ? , \"h ;\/ '' ' \u00b0\"se\"\u00bb*lv\"\n\u00a3\u201et* \"*<- *\u00bb\u2022 ~*~ Jo\"<\" Sau'oWca*0 W. sT\/i t\u00b0L '\nMagistrate, can deal eff.-tivcly ^^tn^ol Uu- iTZSi\nu'' be suieide for us to persi.it In the\npresent conservative policies. The\nhis future education. This ought to\nbe done, because once a child is over\n4 years he is of little uso to tho\ntage until he',is 20.\nBANDITS HOLD UP TRAM CAR\nminimum of 20 abec and a maximum\nof 27 above.\nIn Derrmlier Hi-*- Ihermmr--'v roistered 3 below zero on (he 1st and\n2 below on the 10th, the maximum\non these days being V and 19 below\nrespectively, and Ht-t\" were five daya\nrrt 26 above or higher. The average\ntompera-Uire for the month was a minimum of 13 above and a maximum of\nin above.\nIn the first 10 days of January th-re\nwere (J days below zero and 3 days of\n20 above or higher. Tho average\ntemperature for this period was a'\nminimum of 7 below and a maximum\nof 1-1 above.\nWith Revolvers and Daggers Thi\nThreaten Conductor and Terrorize\nPassengers\nParis. France.\u2014Six young bandl\narmed with revolvers anc* dagger\nle an audacious attack oa a tram-\nold reactionary bj stem, viIth iis In\ntrlgues, struggle.-, quarrels and men*\naceBi had had its day.\nOther countries have realize- this.\nLook at Great Britain, Germany,\nFrance, Italy and Austria. These\ncountries tolerate things \"dav which\nthirty years ago were prohibited.\nTheir Conservative politicians r\u00ab.vo;;-\nuize altered conditions,\nThe present political situation In\nSpain signifies tbe complete fl teal er\nreaction, a.** represented by s.-ner\nMaura, the late premier. Spain Is\nibaadoniag her .empty quarr-i :\u2022- and\npreparing to doa. with modern social\n.;.:.. political problems\nA member of tbo present cabinet\nio far as I am cot.cerne.1. the form\nway car on the outskirts of Paris of - veroment -s of secondary consid-\nrecently. '\" Personally, 1 am a Monurch-\n... \u25a0 i.;r was travelling toward Nol- 1st it I Jo not believe In the nece*\n. u-hen six young men ;uiuj>t_ slty or the uselessness of the mon-\non it and attacked tne conductor, archie regime as a principle, The\nThreatening him with da?\u201eera and exaotpl\u25a0\u25a0 of Great Britain does not\nroi srs, they told hm that thoy prove that her sovereigns are better\nwanted the bag In which he carried rhan those of other nations, but that\npoliticians are wiser and more\npractical than ours.\n, The religious question in Spain is\nof secondary importance. The para-\nthe money received for tares, and\nwhich contained about $10. The conductor shouted for help and sigualed\nto the driver to stop the car. The terrified passengers rushe-d from the ve*. mount Questions are: Educational re-\nhide, some climbing through the win- forms and economic development of\ndows. Tb.i driver, arm<-d with bis the country. A republic has been in-\nheavy driving ban He. went to the as-! stalled In Portugal and church and\n \u2014 slstance of bis comrade, but one of the [ state have been separated, but never-\nWhat Is the first thing to consider bandits pointed two revolvers at him,! theless, tbe economic situation has be-\nin discussing tbo tariff? 'and told him to drive on. This he come worse.\nWell, replied Senator Sorghum, did. K tho monarchists In Spain succeed\n\u25a0when a ooilBtltuen*t wants to talk Soon tbe next stopping place was in settling tho economic questions and\nabout regulating duties, the first thing reached. A tramway official and a achieving educational reforms, the Re-\nymt want lo do is to find out wU.it police officer, who were standing there publican party will have no reason tor\nline of busln-ess ho U> in. ....:. ,\nAsk your Clothier to show you\n110 CLOTHES\nno others as good\nwent, to the help of the conductor, and , further existence\na fierce \"Struggle took place on the' --\t\nplatform at tho back at thc car. One'\nof the bandits was captured but Uie\nothera escaped.\nWhen the car was returning to Par*\nIs with several policemen in it ns ai\nguard, the bandits fired at it twice.\nTbe police rhased them and captured\nthree, but the olher two fled into the\nhouse of a police oUlcer and made off!\nthrough another door. Ono ot the\ncaptured bandits is 20 years; thei\nother two are lt)\nFROM ALL WASHDAY\nDRUDGERY\nIF YOU USE TIIE\nI. X. L.\nVACUUM WASHER\nPRICE $3 50\nWashes Anything ..nil Everything\nFrom .1 Horsc-BI.inl.et and Overalls\nto the Finest Laces w.th No Injury.\nCoupen Below\nSaves You\n$2.00\nWASHES A FULL TUB OF\nCLOTHES IN 3 MINUTES\nPERFECTLY\nNot Only Washes\nBut Rinses and Blues\nSent Undor a\nMoney-Hack Guarantee\nJoin the Army of Satisfied Hou3e-\n*.*ives Today\nThousands Now in Use\nand Millions Will Be\nThis Coupon Good for $2.00\nDEPARTMENT 3 COUPON\nPresent or mail thin coupon nnd\n$1.50 io Dominion Utilities Mfg. Co.,\nLtd., 4S-J1-... Man Street, Winnipeg,\nMon., imd you will receive ono l.x.L.\nVACUUM WASHER.\nAll charges prepaid anywhere ln\nCanada on condition that yuur money\nIs io IK- refunded if tho Washer docs\nnut du .'1.11 Uiat l-j claimed,\nMarch 1st, 1313\nNAME \t\nADDRESS\t\nPROVINCE\t\nRegiments Home From Tripoli Get\nEnthusiastic Reception In Roma\nRome,\u2014Recently King Victor Emmanuel reviewed detachment a of tho\ntroops which participated in the war\nagainst Turkey, ami afterward accompanied Ihom on their march through\ntho principal streets at the capital;\nTho king, who was accompanied by\nQueen Elena and his children, tho\nDuke d'Aosta and other princes at the\nhouse of Savoy, first inspected tho\ntroops in the Piazza Independence,\nJiis majesty then placed himself at\nthh head of tho column and led his\nsoldiers who were accompanied by the\nregimental colors, through tho Via\nNnslonalo to tho enormous new statue\not Victor Emmanuel li, called thu altar of Uio fatherland,\nKing Vi< for look up his position he-\nHide the statue of his grandfather and\npresented a medal for each regimental\nBtandard, Tlio ceremony was the\nmost Imposing of (he kind lhat has\nboon witnessed siueo Homo becuuio\nthe capital of Um kingdom,\nThe streets were crowded with on-\nthusJOfltlc spectators, who cheered tho\ntroops and Utile PrtltOO Humburt.\nMlnard'a Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.\nSimilar Misfortune\nAlas, kind sir, help me! [ nm spent.\nAlas, poor man! so's my money.\nCorns cannot exist when llolloway's\nCom Cure is applied to Ihem, because\nit goes to Uie root and kills the growth.\n1\\\nkin.- 'I'he western part of tho\nWinter Palace at Pekiti has been turn-\nid over to the Republican Chinese gov-\neminent, and will be used by Presl**\nient Yuan ShUi Kai as reception\nrooms for distinguished foreigners,\nLEAP FROM AIRSHIP\nENGLISH VICAR RUNS BIG MAR-\nRIAGE AGENCY\nIJON'T waste your timo figuring\nout why ii black hen lays u\nwhite egg* Get busy nnd jump\ninto your LEATHER LAB EI\nOVELMIAULS und \\-v.l tho egg.\nKAISER GIVES GOOD ADVICE\nTells Her Th.it He Never Goes With\nout a Card to Identify Him\nBerlin, Germany.\u2014Tho gala perform-\nSuccess Crowns Scheme Now in Oper*-\nation for Over One Year\nLondon, England.\u2014The practical\neffort of liio Rev. 0. H, Grundy, vicar of St. Peter's, Brockley, S.E., to\nlesson Lhe loneliness of life by helping\nsuitable couples to meet with a view\nto matrimony is meeting with a measure of success.\nMr. Grundy's scheme. Inaugurated\nIn the early part of last year, was to\nkeep a register containing the names\nof young women willing to take husbands who possess certain incomes.\nMy ageney has done quite as we*\"\nof the new ballot 'Kcrkyra' at i hoped, Mr. Grundy said. Many of\nthe royal opera recently was nearly\nmarred by a remarkable incident,\nwhich ls causing much discussion.\nUnusual Interest was displayed ln\nthe production of 'Kcrkyra' because\nthe kaiser helped to arrange the ballet\nand elaborate precautions were taken\naround the opera house to prevent the\nentrance of unauthorized persons,\nThe stage door was guarded by po-\nthe 110 letters I havo received came\nfrom mere male adventurers; these I\npromptly weeded out. Applications\nfor wives have como not only from\nall parts of England, but also from\nCalifornia, India, Mexico and Australia.\nOno of the most pathetic experiences has been tho case of vicars'\ndaughters who aro living In secluded\n-THE\"\nLeather Label\nOVER HAUL COMPANY, LIMITED,\nHAXUTACTUKI-Rfl or\nHigh Grado Amorlcan Over-Hauls,\nWAI-KERVrM-K, ONTA11IO.\nT-\u00bbnr (his out nml mull It to us with\nyour nar-iu and .utc-rc*-,-* and we wl'l -and\nyou one of our uolebrstsd CORN COG\nFIPE.S, FREE,\nTown Prof -.\u2014\nVour dealer's name - \u2022 -\nTown Pray ..\u201e*\nIlcomen, lm ro u\u00abd admiaslon to collnU*y vicarages attending to par*\nFrau Popne, who played one of the 10BtB vvho -,-\u201e ra,)i(\u201ev -\u201e\u201e.,\u201e,, old _ni\npriuclpa part- in the ballet, The WU1 shortly to leaving their daush-\nZe ,t I \u2022 .1, ne\" 'h.!,'i T Wi^ tt!\u2122 *-\u201e\u201elic;.nU for the many societies\nappeal.-!.\nTho emperor had already entered\nK.M&. whoZdten.en^j \\ S! *\"> ^ * ^ (nnlbI\u00b0r t\nii\u201e. ,v .,,r il. innnino li!t\".* ^\"l I solemnize lho mamago of my first\n| the body and soul of those who nre\ngrimly spoken of as decayed gentle*\ni women.\nthe director to inquire about Frau\nPoppe, found her still arguing with the\npolice. She was finally permitted\nio s.o to her dressing room.\nWhen lhe emperor was informed nf\nthe reason for the delay ho laughed,\nand ai'ter the p'-rformanc'' sent for\nFran Poppe. to whom ho said: The\nnext time you had better havo\ncouple; but a previous engagement\nprevented mo. Here ls an extract\nfrom a letter I received from the bride\nIn answer to my card of congratulation:\nWo can never repay you for bringing so much happiness into our lives.\nWe thi nl. ours the most romantic mar-\nId en ti float ion card with you; I never rlage \u00b0\" recor,d antl wp l,oth feo1 that\ngo\nWithout one.\nSANOL\nRELIABLE (URE\nLl\navel Lumbago l\n.ce, *1.50. . Mosl\nTHE SANOL MFQ* CO Ltd\n,'., Winnipeg. Man.\nIt's perfectly disgraceful\nclaimed.\nWhat's tho matter? enquir\nhusband\nshe ex-\n1 her\nyou were iho Instrument, under proVi-\ndonco, of bringing Kas together.\nA second wedding has been arrang-\nM and we hope in due time to be able\nUi announce It. Rut there aro many\ncouples who are In tho stago of un\nHere's a deaerlplinn of a woman early correspondence which will he\nwho gets up in public and declares followed by interviews. They are\nher\u00abelf nn anarchist. maturing, if 1 may use the term. My\nWe'I, waa tbe rejoinder, maybe it's I idea is not to bring about a large num-\nJust as well I would like to'ber of haphazard marriages, but by\nboo women crowd the males out of | ..aroful selection' and opportune nd-\nthe an in hist business Wli\nthrow bombs they wouldn't\nLi*., ly to bit anybody.\nui Uieylvloe to guide those who havo tho\n80! needful qualities and suitable temper-\nlaments Into a happy married life.\nbe\nTerrier Kills Two Otten\nLondon.\u2014A small wire-haired terrier belonging to Mr. Lawrence, of\nStroatley, Dorks, displayed rare pluck\nin killing two full-grown otters. The\ndog received no injury.\nOh, papa, sho said, with a blush,\nyoung Mr. Chestnut who owns eo\nmany coal mines in the .Midlands is\ncoming again this evening, and he\nwants Lo see you on some Important\nbusiness.\nAU right, my dear, responded tho old\nman, chucking her playfully under lhe\nchin. I know what tho young man\nwants.\nThat evening Mr. Chestnut came\nto thc point at once.\nMr. Hendricks, ho said boldly. I\nwant to ask you If you havo laid In\nyour winter stock of coal?\nGigantic Wasps' Nest\nLondon.\u2014Mr. Austen, landlord of\ntho Whentsheaf Inn, Nelson street,\nHyde, has found a gigantic wasps' nest\non his promises. Its shape resembles the lantern of an ordinary street\nlamp, the circumference beiug four\nfeet and the depth two foet. It was\nfound in the attic of a lean-to used as\na kitchen.\nMechanic Jumps Fifty Feet and Escapes Grim Death\nBerlin.\u2014Whilo the Schuette-Lanzo\nairship was landing at Mohlsdorf, lt\nwas swung by a gust of wind against\nthe roof ot a house, on which thc rear\nof ihe car remained suspended. Tho\nwooden frame of the craft snapped\nand tore tlio outer cover of the balloon,\nit is hoped that it will bo possible to\nrepair Lho damage in three or four\nweeks.\nThe Schuottc-Lanz is a rigid typo\nof airship, which, it Is expected, will\nbe bought by tho war olllce. Two\narmy captains were on board at the\ntimo of the accident.\nA mechanic, who jumped from the\nairship while ft was In the air, broke\nan arm and a leg, and sustained other\nsevere injuries, is said to have jumped from a height of fifty feet.\nNo child should be allowed to suffer\nan hour from worms when prompt relief can be got in a simple but strong\nremedy\u2014Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.\nHow old Is your baby brother? asked\nsmall Fred of a playmate.\nOne year old, replied Johnny.\nHuh! exclaimed Fred. I've got a\ndog a year old and ho can walk twice\nas well as that kid can.\nWell, ho ought to, replied Johnny.\nHe's got twice as many legs.\nParadise for Barbers\nBrussels.\u2014The chancellor of\nthe\nBelgian legation at Pekin has written\nto the mayor of Brussels requesting\nhim to induce a number of Belgian\nbarbers to emigrate to China, where\nowing to the suppression ot the pig-\ntall, a fortune awaits them in gratifying tho Celestials' passion tor the\nwestern style of hair-dreBslng.\nPILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS\nYear dnifrartst will refund money If PAZO\nOINTMI-.XT fails to euro any case ot Itch-\nInti. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles\nin G to 14 days. 60o.\nBaby In a Suitcase\nLondon.\u2014An inquest .was held at\nHackney on a baby which was found\nin a suitcase on the doorstep of a\nhouse In Co Ives tone-crescent, Dalston,\nIn Oetober last. It died In the in-\niirmary of bronchitis,\nQuite a Bargain\nA man who was very miserly hoarded up his stacks of hay year after\nyear In tho Iropo of making double\nthe .price ho was offered for tbem.\nA well-known hay and straw buyer in\ntho district oue day askod the price\nof a stock. An enormous sum was\nasked, which lho buyer accepted.\nIlow about, tho terms of settlement?\nasked the old miser.\nWell, you see, said tho buyer, my\nterms aro to settle when I fetch thc\nlast load away.\nThat't a bargain, said the miser,\nslapping iho other's hand.\nThe old chap watched overy load go\naway except the last, and that the\nbuyer has never fetched yet.\nPerhaps more women would make\nfools of themselves If all mon were\nhand somo.\n'roup of hoboes waiting for their\ncoffee to boll in a tomato-can were\ntelling their hard luck experiences.\nI've had worse luck than anybody,\nsaid one of thom, chailenglngly, after\nlistening to tho others' tale of woe.\nOnco I had to sloop from Wiikesbarre\nto Perth Amboy on top of a flat car\nloaded wilh hard coal.\nAnd what do you think? ho went on.\nEvery car on tho next train that pulled in from tho same direction was\nloaded with soft coal.\nAh, Giles, paid a curate to an old\nrustic whom he met on his way to\nchurch Sunday morning, how beautiful It Is to hear thoso silver tones\npealing out from tho belfry!\nBh? replied Giles, who was deaf.\nI say how beautiful lt Is, shouted the\ncurate, to hear thoso stiver tones\npealing out from the belfry!\nI can't hear a word you say, said\nGiles, thom htossed bells be making\nsuch a terrible din.\nBoggar-Ali, air. I havo a good\nhomo\u2014a dollar would koop mo from\ngoing back to It and disgracing the\nwholo family.\n\"SLIPPING FOALS\"\nOr nhortton, tn times of some form of distemper nmonjr your\nbrood marea can he stopped nnd. other mares prevented rrom\nloslns colts by using \"SPOHNS.*' It cleans the whole body\nfrom germs of dlsci.se, tones up the action of all organs anil\ndoes not \"physic.\" Qlvo ft to nmroa In foul or out, at any\nlime, for It ia absolutely safe at all times for all horne*. at\nall ages and under all conditions, It is well to give the\nCUR13 several weolta heforo foaling time. Also safe for\nthe bnby eolt. All druggists,\nSPOHN medical co., Cliemista ami BaeteHologlBta,\nGoshtn. Ind., U.S.A.\nDOUBLE MURDER BY BOY\nLad Beselged In Bedroom by Police\nand Killed\nParis, France. \u2014 The Marseille!\npolieo shot and killed a desperate\ncriminal recently. lie was 111 years\nold.\nFive boys, Ihe oldest of whom was\n17, were on their way homo from a\ndance at midnight when two ot them\nquarrelled, Jacques Harale, the\nyounger of the two, drew a revolver\nand shot his companion dead.\nTho tragedy happened just outside\nthe houso where llarale lived, and before tho pollco arrived he rushed upstairs ami shut himself fn his bedroom.\nOver tho door of his room was a\nfanlight. Ono of ho policemen climbed a pair of steps to soo what lie could\nof the room and fell back dead with\na bullet ln his brain.\nAnother policeman Ihen climbed up,\nand through the fanlight shot llaralo\ndead.\nLondon-*\u2014A fox which had been\nhunted for two hours was run to earth\nIn the dark by the Southdown Hunt.\nThe master cut oft tho brush by the\nlight of bicycle lamps.\nPROFIT IN REAL ESTATE\nWOODLAWN SUDDIVISION, St.\nVital, offera a splendid opportunity\nfor great prollta. Wo are spi-nd-\nlrig over Thirty Thousand dollar!\nin Improvements.\nIluy now, before prices r.[*vance.\nl'lans and prices, free.\nSTEWART & WALKER, LTD.\nSterling Bank Building, Winnipeg\nA young wife was In tears a few\nmornings ago, whon her mother called . When asked what was the matter sho replied that her husband was\nout late the night before and had\nbcen to a drinking party.\nWhat makes you think he had bcen\nto a drinking party? asked tho mother.\nHo camo home, sobbed the young\nwife, wearing a phonograph horn for a\nhat.\nLondon.\u2014Miss Annie Maria Black-\nwell Lane, of Cheltenham, aged about\n\u202210, was awarded $3000 damages for\nbreach ot promise, at Gloucester As-\nsizes, against John Wane, aged 60.\nA Fresh Start\nThe prominent citizen stormed Into\nthe editor's sanctum and without\nany preliminaries begun:\nKeo here, you, what in thunder do\nyou mean by printing my name in\nyour Death Notices' column? Can't\nyou watt until a man's dead before\nyou bury him? It's hurl my business fearfully. I want a contradiction in to-morrow's paper without fall.\nI'm sorry, Mr. Blank- said the editor, but that is out of the question.\nWe never apologize and we never\nwithdraw a statement. But I'll tell\nyou what I'll do, I'll put you In the\nBirths' next week.\nTwo citizens were discussing who\nshould bo the hoad of the house, lho\nman or tho woman.\nI am the head of my establishment,\nsaid John, I am the bread winner.\nWhy shouldn't I be?\nWell replied tho olher, before my\nwife nnd 1 wero married we made an\nagreement that I should be head In\nalt major matters, my wife in all tho\nminor.\nHow has It worked?\nSo far uo major matters have come\nup.\nInternational\nStockF@od\nDON'T let your hortci\nmn down during the\n.winter and get so Bofttlint\nthey trllUoflc flesh badly when\n.you start yonrspring plowing.\n, . , If homes arc not worked\nregularly during lhe winter, ;\u2022.\u00ab\u25a0 nned th\u00ab\n\u25a0plendid tcnie eff-Htt of INTER;i.\\TIONAL\nSTOCK FOOD, lo tone up the dfgeflllve\norgans, enable Uiem to Ret nil llie j-iiort out\nof their feed, prevent the blood froui\n79 becoming overheated, and thus ward off disease,\n\"tin**,---- I-TTT-RSATIO--A-, STOCK _ODto?ilVy^Jot oLg'.'ii-.\n* 25 pound pan standing in my bam. I bought a pair of three year old colls ttliil they\n*_*-\"workeddown that ray neighbors said I uad been beat. When I tough! lhe\ncolts, tliey weighed woo lbs. I ploughed a.-} acrea and thev weighed _Sso\u2014then I\njiarvested 163 acres and threshed ami hauled one carload to tiWn, (1 miles i wei-hed\n\"Uiem again and they wcichciliSyi, and I aiid \"They shall wrisli -,.\u2022.<> bi-fon- -\u2022irlii-'\".\nHOW, lhe Neighbors want to buy them but there's no chance\". t. (*,. Kl.Ml-rt,\nFor sale by dealers everywhere. Our $-,ooo.(w Stink Book\u2014sent free when we\nreceive your name and address. MniKATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. LIMITED, TORUNTO.\n_ Milled^ ,\nrftt>rif the best\n. of the,\nLVftsfs best wheat.\nTakes\nmore water,\nIntakes more loaves.,\n; your dealer.\nF_0UR\n.tusnvmitt\n1 More Bread\nvand- Better Bread (\nI f URITH KOUR\nThe Housekeeper\nWHO WOULD MAKE WASH-DAY EASIER, CAN DO SO BY\nUSING \/\nEddy's Wares\nEddy's Indurated Tubs allow the water to retain heat longer\n\u25a0nd never rust. Being made In one seamiest piece cannot splinter\n\u2022nd to the danger of snagged fingers and torn clothes it eliminated.\nUsed In conjunction wllh\nEddy's Washboards\nWashday Loses Half Its Terrors\n\\jonloi\n'1 ho I'j-ral Rovprnmont\nboard auditor haa surcharged tbe Wll-\nIpsrtcn council JIj, siicnt on whisky\nand u_u.t_.\nItytmw j___\\ueJtt& '\nnO\"&tAtei*\/i\n-JtiMrn\/t.\nmy dt&fAc\nOnly\n\"rTy __2______\nn*JL__..i***\n__y<- \"-\nDYOLA\nRIM MWAU KINK1\"--\u00ab-\u00bb-l\nft'* rh<- OtEANM r, .imi-i j.s 1.\u25a0nd 111 \u2022. 1 iiomk\nlirv. ..-i* (in l-iir-Wli-' you don't ha** l\u00bb\n.-..\u2022\u25a0** -*'.-1 KINDnf Olotb jni*ir(,i-inln \u25a0-\u2022 m-,1-\nn(.-.'(.. MltfikM ttt r...|\".*-.'.'-\nBtMl (>\u2022- Vii-P Colof f -nl, ft-orr Dankltt- \u25a0>\u25a0 l\nit* ok iti gidr-K runtii ui t'jtiHt \u00bb*-->- iiiIit eolort,\n1_t) JOHNHON IMf:il M-|>-'. IM CO., I I.i.ikJ,\n1 M ...irr.il 1 1-ia-U.\nW N. U 930\nJEALOUS AT GIXTY\nMan Kills Woman ,ind Gets\nBrief Pri3:,n Term\nParts, Prance.\u2014A tragedy nr affec*\nI tion tn which the. nt'in wan 1,0 yearn old\nand the woman !\"\u25a0*, was descrlbod In\nthe Seine aaalze court. Juloa Noepp-\nel, a basket seller, formed an attach'\nment for Marguerite Ball Iff, a street\nhawker. At r.r.-\u00bbt Bhe returned IiIh\naffections, but afterward lefl him. 1\ncannot live wluhout ber, tbe old man\n\u25a0 told in.; neighbors,\nAn attempt at reconciliation tauk\nplace, but whon Noeppel's advances\nv-r-r*' rejected be becamo furious, fired\n' twi<:o at Marguerite Dal 111 f and killed\n. hor.\n\u25a0 nin advocato, Mn.irf Camptnehl-\npleaded in Ibo Jury: The Infatuations\nI of autumn loavo moro rcgrots itocnuse\n.they must iw-edH In- the last, Have\n. piiy on old f'littn whose hearts aro\n! not ready t*> din.\nThe Jury yieldod lo thla plea and\n! f'Himi ihat extenuating circumstances'\neJtlBl d, nml win n lh*.* court Imposed\nj a B0n to tic 0 at Ir'n years' Imprisonment\nthe Jurors Immediately signed a po-\nlitiou demanding a reduction to five\nJ years.\nFate of X-Rays Martyr\nParis.\u2014Burned In the rlslit hand\nIn the course of his practlco witb\nX-rays. Dr. Paulln Mery, a former\ndeputy fur Paris, died .1 few days ngo\nat tlio age of 53. lie kept up hia\npractice tu iplte of his burn, hut ci^ht\ndays ago had to undergo a severe operation lu his own surgory. ,\nCapetown.\u2014A company styled the\nNative Fanners' Association of South\nAfrica Ltd., consisting entirely ot unlive shareholders, has heen formed\n[in the Wakkorstroom district of tho\n' Transvaal for tlio purposo of purchasing three farms of aliout 13,000 aerefl\nin e-.ie.it. The capital of tho com*\nj puny has been fixed ut jao.Doo.\nS A German who had not boon In the\ncountry very long walked Into a drug\n1 Btore ono (Jay. lho linil li.ln;, tn.it.\ncaught hit attention was an olcolrlfl\nfan I 177.1 ng busily on tho soda rom-\nlor, He watuhod It with groat Interest for some time, then turning\nto tha rierit, he said:\nI'y golly, dat's a llfely snulrrol vot\nyou gol Id dare, alul_ U?\nOh, ma! cxe-aimed the daughter of\ntho candidate. 1 j-\u25a0 -_l saw papa _tM\u00ab\nlng the cook-lady!\nThflt'8 all rlfilit d*-nr. He's acUng\nas my manager and I ffaut her voto\nfor today's cloctlon.\nWhich kind of a culvert\ndoes your waggon cross?\nDOES tho road yoa use pas over rickerj-,\ndatij-crous wooden culverts, that are constantly in need of repairs and often washed\naway entirely? Or is it carried safely across the low\nplaces by modern, everlasting culverts? Build your\nCULVERTS OF CONCRETE\nwhich not only cannot be washed away, but\nactually crow stronger with age and use.\nEvery farmer owe, it to himself to insist that the\nmoney hr pay, for roKl-t-u.es be tpent to the hest rulvan-\nt..|*r. As a ntlcpayer, he i. entitled to the best rnids that\ncan be made wilh that money. When culvert, are washed\nout, and thc road rendered impassable, be not only suiters\ninconvenience but may also be caused financial loss by\ninability tn *;ct necessary supplies in time for spring plant-\ninn. And at best, with wooden culverts, part of thc money\nilia, should be used tu nuke better roads must be spent\nevery year for repairs.\nInsist upon Concrete Culverts\nIt will pay you and everybody else in your county.\nCannda Cement Company Limited\n609. Herald Building, Montreal\nJ trr.i .-I -h .\nc.pr .'... ti*t\nMi, \"WM Me\nI'armee Can Da\nWUH Caacrata.\"\nIf re* wan. t. kM\u00ab\nnan .baa. Cm'*-.\ncikiu, write M.\nInlorasl... Dmr.\n\/\n4\n\/.\n\/\/\n(CONCRETE\nculverts are\nneat, safe, need no\nrepairs, and are\never-lasting.\n''-.\u2022\u2022'v..\n_________ THE PROSPECTOR. CR AX BHO OK, B. C.\n;\nH'Sitbreyxrr\nJetimeurAjOrvnc\/-\n<__*Wr_Jf___[\nRepresentatives of Families\nWhose Forbears\nHave Been on the\nStage Several\nGenerations\nIF THERE wc a\/400\" of the footlights,\nquite a number of the \"first families\" of\nthe American stage would be entitled to\nbelong to it. For there is not a profession\nof lhe present day in which heredity has\nplayed so important a part as that of the\nactor.\nThe forbears of some of our best-known theatrical people were popular favorites before\nths American revolution. Their fourth and\nfifth generations are well represented, and\nthe sixth is by no means rare. *\nIn this day and age, when eugenics is so generally studied, it is strange that no more attention should have been directed to thc stage.\nFor it is certain that there is no more fruitful\nstudy in heredity than that which is here\nrevealed.\n--' ir -\u25a0\u2022\n'iry \/\"u ftcp)'? te#\/tffy'i\/fi\not Tno o\/d T\/zedtrica]\n6t$f?\/e.\n\/ne\/t\/tf\/nd f'\/e\/iforAf\nfywot\/fflfcfl Terry\nFT.OM ycnerntlon to generation the stage has held\nIta own. The great tragedians and comodliins\u2014\nthe Hamlets and the l-'alstaffa\u2014of from 100 to\n200 years ago are Still represented by their hln,\nIn various decrees of consanguinity, behind tho foot-\nllfchta.\nTliey are not playing the same roles, It Is true, for\nthey are moving along with the times; but they have\nnot burled their talents, nnd, mayhap, can draw as\ncrowded houses as their Illustrious forbears. Certainly\nthe \"leading ladies\" of a century and less ago wero\n-not believers In race suicide and gave many children\nto the stage, ln some cases, lilie the Kembles, all, or\nmost of them, became famous.\nEven In the American theatrical families of several\ngeneration., back, Uie lulenls of fathers and mothers\nnre passing from ono generation down to another. Tha\nfamous Junius 1'iutus Booth was fullowod by hla\nequally noted :;on, Edwin Hootb; and today the family\nIs HlHl represented by Sidney Booth, a son of Junius\nUl IU IIS [.until, Jr.\nAnd perhaps if It had not been for tho terrible\ntrnmiHly associated with his name, the country would\nBtill bo ilnging with tales of th. achievements of John\n\"Wilhes Uooth, for it is well known that lhe elder\nSooth considered the younger his moBt gifted son.\nMrs. Lritlel, who died last year at the Edwin Forrest Homo at the advanced age ot St, said shortlv be.\nfore her death that, while she was playing leads'with\nBooth, tho lather, many years ago, she complimented'\nhi in on the success of Edwin Uooth's first atago appearance- and that the tragedian replied, \"Oh. that's\nnothing! Wait until you see my other son. He will\nmake Come howl.\" And, as the -dear old soul added, in\nJuat -is soft a whisper au though she wero playing the\npail, \"He did make Rome howl.\"\nTho Booth family, indeed, seems to have Inherited.\ntrageJies as well as talents. The latest occurred only\ns. few months ago, when Junius ttrutus 13oolh, 3d, mur-\ntiered hia wile and committed BUicide In a London\nhotel.\nCreaton Clarke, a popular actor, who died In 1910,\nWas also il grandchild of the elder Booth, being a son\n\u00ab-f Asia Sidney Booth and the popular actor. John\nSleeper Clarke. Another brother of Creston Clarke,\nWilfred Clarke, is on tlio vaudeville stage.\nTho Jeffei-sons, however, hark back many years before ilie Booths, and tliey cnn, for that matter, claim\nthe distinction of being tlio oldest American theatrical\nfamily, for live generations have been known to thc\nnative stage. Kame was brought to the name during\nthe days of George II, when thc ilrst Jefferson\u2014\nThomas\u2014camo into his own.\nIlow the fll'Bt Jefferson came to take Up the stage\nas a profession is really Interesting, It appears that,\nWillie David Garrlctc and sonic actor friends were carousing at tbe White Hart inn, after thc news of the\ndefeat of the Pretender had spread, tho landlord announced that a comely youth was outside, and that ho\ncould not only slug and dance, but could tell a story\nas well, Gal-rick had him ushered into the room and\nAt once recognized hi--, talents.\nThis chance meeting was Iho turning point in Jefferson's life, for In a short time be wus playing Horatio to Garrlck's Hamlet, the Duke of Um-Klugliani\nto Iils Richard and Parts to his Itcimeo, Ills palron\nlunl such a high regard for the young actor that\nwhen he left tlic company to lake up theatrical ni.'ili-\nftgeimnl, Carili-k gave him one of IiIh wigs aa a fare-\nWell Eift. This wig was treasured by the family until\nIt was destroyed by lire In 18*12.\nAmong tho stage favorites that Jefferson played\nWilli wero Airs. Ablngton, IIohcIub, KlttV Olive,\nBp ran gar Barry, Mossop and .Marklln. His rep-arm ry\nwatt extensive, ranging from Grntlono, in the \u2022-Mer-\n.vh.'iut or Venice,\" to .Incquos, In \"As Ymi Uke it.\" Ho\nwau married twice, but it was from his llrsi wife,\nMl-;* .May. that tllO Btago Jcffcrsons are descended,\ntlii-M.-ti several children and a graiKlehlld by the second inarrlngo- io .Miss Wood, Inherited tlm family\ntalent.\nPAID FATHER A FORFEIT .\n,*\u25a0' Ml Si May went on tho stago after lier man-lag.-,\niCSpltO the fact that her father, wbo waa very much\npr-'iudicm) against theaters, made Jefforsnn sign a\ndeed thai ho would give him MM- pounds If she became\nan actress. Tho flrat Mrs. Jefferson died from excessive laughing, and ll Is said that the lum Joseph\nJefferson experienced a severe pain ut the base of tho\ntii-nin when ho laughed heartily.\nt The flrat Joseph Jefferson, and, likewise, the flrst\nAmerican Jefferson, eaino to thla country In 1795. It\nla said that he disapproved uf hla parent'H second marriage, and that thia prompted his sailing to these\nahures. BeaideR being mi actor, he was a painter, as\nwas bis hiiK-brolhcr Ueorge; and this sumo talent\nwas enjoyed by tho Into Joseph Jefferson, who spent\nmany happv hours with tno brush.\n\/ Joseph lived at the homo of n Mrs. Fori line whllo\nIn Philadelphia, and thero he fell in love with one\nof her two charming daughtors, Euphemla. William\nWarren, who waa an equally well-known actor, mat-\nrled the other histor, Hester; and that la how the two\ngreat stage ramifies of Warren nnd Jefferson come to\nlie related. Threo daughters of tho Warrens followed\nthe stage, and tho name of hi.-, son, William Warren,\nIs i'i ill familiar to many thoa to moors.\nTho stage also attracted the Jefferson family, for\net the eight adult children, six of them became slngo\nfavorites. An Interesting cast of \"The Bchool for\n\u2022Vandal,\" given In 1831, waa mado up almost .mllrcly\n\u2022f members of tho Jefferson family, as follows:\nhis casta were often composed almost entirely of his\nchildren and grandchildren, with tho addition of his\nsister, Mrs. Jackson. Joseph Jefferson the flrst died\nln 1832.\nTho Jeffersons continued acting together after the\ndeath of the father; and, when the second to bear that\nname died ln Mobile, Ala., in 1842, the theater had to\nbe closed on account of the number of players absent.\nThis Joseph Jefferson was enly 38 years old, and lie\ngave promlso of a worthy career at the time of his\ndeath. Ho was the father of Joo Jefferson, or\n\"Hip,'* as he was familiarly known, Joseph, 2d, married Mrs. Cornelia Frances Burke. She was tlic widow\nof Thomas Burke, an actor, and by this marriage had\none son, Charles BuiMte, who later became a well-\nknown comedian. By the second marriage, there wero\ntwo children, Joseph Jefferson and his sister Cornelia\u2014\nMrs. $. C. Jackson, wlio often played with her brother\nbv'fore his death.\nThe late Joseph Jefferson was also married twice,\nand was the father of fen children, of whom four sons\nhave followed the footlights: Charles Burke, now deceased; Joseph Warren Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson\nund William Winter Jefferson.\nThc family talent does rot descend to any great\nextent to the next generation, for, though Joseph Jefferson-Mias a number of grandchildren, Lauretta, a\ndaughter of Thomas Jefferson, is tbe only ono who\nhas had any desire for the stage. \"Kip\" often tried to\ng.t his grandchildren to lake up acting, but with no\nsuccess; and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson (Eugenie Paul\nJefferson) describes in her \"intimate Recollections of\nJoseph Jefferson\" how on one oeeoslon, when his\ngranddaughter.-, took the part of guests in a ballroom\nscone, they hid behind tho plants ond the props for\nfear that they would be seen.\nGREAT-GRANDCHILD AN AMATEUR\nI*auretln Jefferson played the part of Meenie, tn\n\u2022'Rip Van Winkle,\" in hcr father's company for several seasons. Ono of Joseph Jefferson's groat-grandchildren, while not adopting tiie Stage, appeared In\none of the children's parts witli Thomas Jefferson.\nKhe is tlosophlne Itolfe, a granddaughter of Charles\nBurke Jefferson.\nProbably the best known of the American players,\nwho are Just ns popular With the present generation\nas their forbears wero In the curly part of the lasl\ncentury, are the Drews and the Hurry-mores. LoulSO\nDrew Is tile only one in direct succession bearing thc\nfamily name who represents tho fourth generation\non the stage. Her cousins, John and Lionel Barry-\nmore and Ethel Barry more Colt, wero fortunate in\nhnvlng two gifted members of tho stage, Maurice\nBarry more and Georgle brew- for their parents. Ethel\nBarrymore. indeed, seems to havo inherited the histrionic abilities of hor talented grandmother, Mrs.\nJohn Drew, wlio was Uio daughter nf Thomas Frederick Lane, an actor of considerable provincial fame\nin England, and of his wife, Eliza Tranter, au actress\nand a singer of ballads In her youth. Mrs. Lane later\nbecame Mrs. Klnlock, aud died at un advanced age\nin 1887.\nMrs. Drew, wnn was born In 1S20, wns married\nthreo times. In 1836 she espoused Henry Blaine Hunt.\nwhom she divorced In 1S-17; next taking the name of\nGeorge Mossop, an Irish singer and comedian. .Sho\nwas left a widow two years later, and then married\nJohn Drew, another Irish comedian, on July 27. 1850.\nThree children were born of thla union, ond Sirs. Drew\nalso adopted a son, Kidney White Drew, who married\nZauwtfe firstJosephJefferson _\n(1774- '\/8ytis\/d\/\/>e JeconJst-<\nt\/isf&\/w_y or>f\/\/e eS\/o_fs\n.'I Lull. ' I i\nci I-'nliny\n0 \u25a1\n____\nLeah BahmanHunkn^Hfthfienerahon\nRevrescnfahi\/e offtofcdfiawifies\nGladys Rankin, nnd both continued on the stage. Thoy\nhave one child, Sidney Rankin Drew, also an actor.\nJohu Drew, the only son, married Josephine Baker,\nnn actress, and their daughter has often appeared\nbefore the public, sometimes in her father's company.\nBesides Mrs. Barrymore, .Mrs. 'Drew had another\ndaughter, who married Charlos Mendum, and who died\nin ism. Mer daughter, Georgtnna Drew M.-ndum, hna\nkept up the family tradition by becoming an actress.\nSo it can ba aeon Hint the Drew stage connection\nla not a nmall one, and it wan Increased bv the marriage of Lionel Barrymore to Doris Rankin. This\ncharming actress is a daughter of McKee Rankin and\nhis wife, Kitty Blanchatd, two popular stage folk of\na generation ago. Doris Itnnkln nnd her sister, Phyllis\nItankln, wero among the few of the modern actresses\nwho followed in (ho footsteps of their ancestors In\nHie profession and mauled into equally prominent\nsinge families, for Phyllis Rankin la tho wife of\nHarry G. Davenport.\nThe Davenports can trace their stage ancestry back\nmany generation.*-, and It Is duublful If many of tlio\n -\"iff*-* folk iut;- bpnst ur so largo a theatrical\nlhe famous Edward I* Davenport\n... Ell;...belli viiiing. an equally well-\nknown actress, who was Lhe daughter of Frod crick\nvlniiiff, an actor with live brothers and two sisters on\ntiie boards.\nTho Davenports had six children, all of whom faced\nthe footlights. The hesi known of ihem was Fanny\nDavenport the American creator of many i.f Snrdou's\nheroines. The others wero Harry Davenport, tho husband of Phyllis itantcin; Edward Davenport; Blanche,\nan opera Blngor; May, who married William Seymour\nand is ihe mother of Davenport Seymour, mid Florence Davenport* also an actress, whn married Davenport Leftwlcli and huu cue child, Davenport Leftwlch,\non iho stage.\nPassing on to another family, n charming artress\nwho can boast scores of stage relatives is Leah Bate-\nman Hunter, who moi with much success tu lho New\nTheater Company in New Vork. sin- bolpngs to tbo\nfamous Bateman family, ami Kale Batoman, who captivated American audiences in Iha fifties, waa her\ngrandmother, so she Is necessarily a grandnleco of\nEllen Hatcnian, win. married M. Claude Grlppo and\nwas the mother of two actors, both beating the namn\nM. Grlppo; of Virginia Batnnan. the actress, who\nadded to her already largo Stage connection by many-\nlug Edward Compton, on actor] of isnbolla Bateman,\nan actress, who later becaino a. nun; of Richard Batoman, an actor; ami of llnrnld Bateman, tbe only member of his family who did nut follow tiie footlights,\nbut became a Journalist.\nThis branch of ihe Batoman family descended from\nHezeklah Ltnthlcum Bateman, nn actor-manager, and\nhis wife, Sidney Frances Cowell, who was a daughter\nLove Has New Use for the Mother-in-Law\nFamous Stage Families and Their\n\"Trees\"\nThomas -leJTcrson 11788-1807) married Miss May.\nn'-lrt'sfi,\nJoseph .leffcrsnn M7M-183-) married ISnnbeinla\nI omnir, iii-.ri--.-i.\nJoseph Jelferson (IhOI-IM'J) married Mrs, Tbonini\nJoseph Jefferson (1820-10051 married Margaret\n('If-mi-iitM I-ookyer, actress,\nThomiiM Jeff-rn on (1887--,)\nLauretta Jefferson,\nTlioimiM Frederick l.nrie married l-.l.\/n Trcnter\nI Urn. Kllllot'l.l, inln *.\".\nI.011I-.11 1 .a tii- (1890-1-U7) in n r-\"fni John Drew\nI1827-1803).\nJi.Iih Draw (i_0_\u2014> man-lei! Josephine linker\nI.oulfui Drew,\n(M-or*-.!-- Drew, daughter \u00ab>f Mrs. .John Drew, married Mauri.*-* lisrrywore.\nJohu, Lionel und l.tliel llnrrynit-rr.\nFrederick Ylaluit (1700-1873) married Min-- Ilew,\nactress,\nrunny l-.il\/alielli Ylnlng 1 1 \u2022_-.>-)Mil > iMiirrli.l 1.. 1_\nDavraporl (1810-1877),\nMay Davenport married William Seymour.\nDuveapurt Seymour,\nW. Mlien-nily (1703-1SI0) married Christine Birch,\nactress,\nWilliam < anile, Marrcndy (1703-187*3) married\nCcclle Spencer.\nGeneral Cecil Frederick Macreatty married v-trM-\n. 1 kin\u2014RttlKC ueiirrniluu whipped,\nl.l*.** Marremly, actress,\nXV, Macready.\nHelen Macready married J. II. Chute.\nCbprlc* Kenn 1 Lule married Sybil Clsrldge.\n.Mariturei Chute.\nlinger Kemble (1721-1802) married Sarah Ward,\nStephen Kemble (1758-1822) uinrrleil Elisabeth\nSatchcll.\nHenry Stephen Keinhle (17*60-1806) mnrrled Miss\nl*rle_e,\nA goes Kemble (1823-1800) married Tli<>mftft \u00ab'.\nCooper.\nI'm ith Kemble Cooper und If, Cooper-tClllTa\n\\lulet Cuuper\n\"Joe\" I.eatfalcj Cowell (1702-1803) m\u00abr:ie-i i\"ra\u00bb-\n<-eH Sheppnrd (acCOad it If** >.\nSidney i,riiiir<'-i CawcH (!s*j:i-ls>-i j married lleie-\nkhilt I,. Hulriimn (1812-1870).\nKate Ilstcmnn married flcnrKe Crowe.\nSidney Crowe married llnrrltiuii llunier.\nI.cub llaleman llui-U'r.\nof \".I01-\" Leathley Cowell, nn nrtor. author and m list,\nand his second wife, Frances Bheppard, an actress,\nSydney Falrhrothor, n popular EngllBh actress, Is a\ngreat-granddaughter of Cotvelt, by his moi rlagt to\nMaria Murray, an actress. Sho was the dttughtei * treo, Their great-grandfather was \"Jlnili\"\nMontague, a famous low comedian. 11 in daughter,\nISmmellne, married Charlos Mackonslo, who, poniupa,\nshould havo been n dootor, f\u00abr thoro were live generations of doctors in M.-f tno 1 Ik i'h family, and hi.s\nbrothtr became n surgeon, inst-iad, hn ussumed tbe\nnoma of Henry Compton and adopted tlio stage as a\nprofession.\nTho Terry family If another lhat has given inanv\nn.'1'iiiorn of uoto to (bo stage, in. hniint; ii.. famous\nEllen Terry, whoso son, Edward Gordon rralg. and\nher granddaughti r, Rosemary u Crulg, have\nlilsn appeared \u00bbm Un' stage,\nEllen Terry Inherited mueh of her histrionic ability\nfrom hor mother, who was Sarah Yerrotl, 1 hough her\nfather was nlso an actor of note. Miss Terry's 11.ree\nbrothers followed the stage in various linos. Charles\nwuh 11 Btago manager; George, a theater iron surer,\nand I'lfil, an actor, n*-r sisters were all actresses,\nas follows: Kate, who married Arthur Cowls and i\u00ab\ntlu mother ot Mabel Terry Lewis; Marlt.ii Terry and\nFlorence Terry (Mrs. William Morris), the mother of\nAlice Terry.\nThe marriages of the various members of -he\nTerry family furnished a large stage connection, but\nit is MIsb Phyllis Nellson Terry, the daughter of Pre.\nTerry, who can claim iho largest numbers of stage\nrelatives, for her mother, Julia Nellson, belongs to\nthe equally extensive Nellson family.\nTbo Kemble family, however, can no doubt cla .:.\niho honor of giving mere Illustrious members to 1 e\nhtn^\u00ab ihan any other elan, Honor Kemble, who \u00ab\u25a0.\u2022'\nhem in 17.M. was one of the great actors of hla day,\nand all of his children became famous, as did many of\nhis grandchildren, ,\nFrank Kemblo, an actor, married nn actress, i.nd\nthey havo one daughter, violet Cooper, who repre-\nBcnts tlio sixth generation of the family on ibr- stage.\nAnolhtr brother of Front! K, Kemble, II. Cooper-\nllr P*\".;, rrftzTe \t\n'.,\u25a0 Oliver Surface \t\nTto-ivky \t\n^ j-ioiv reaxle \t\n JoBrph ,1. ff, iTi-.n\n' ' - Atftnt\n Jl>M|lll Jt-fTt \u25a0 . ...\n Hlfanbctli ji rfi rsoq .\n[Mrs, Bomtiol Otiopnifttil\nllm. Cnndour Mrs. Joseph j-.fr-..'**--*- jr\nLady Sneemell .,,,,,,,.,.....; Minn AnHetaoa\n_, , (>aUKlii(!i- ot Euphemla Jeffer\u00bbon Anilcrien)\n,,Jll'-\\ .-\u25a0\u25a0 Mary Anno Jefferson\n.loneph Jefferaon'a grandson, the Inie Joseph Teffer-\nion, also curried lhis plan oul to a groat extent, and\nHERB Is never nny lach of material, all hough\nsomo fehis may be so slick lhat they'll quit\nflliTe married a member of another famous stage\n.hdi*. family, aiu-o B-jlmore, a great-great-granddaughter of Thomas Cooke, a famous circus mnn of\n%!f.,f_Slt.h.T.,l.M of lh. Kdnbt- fnmlly ha-no.\nboen renre.entoa un the stogo since Hie death * f Mnr)\nKrctl SWdonl, an ...l.>'\u00bb* \u00bb\u00bb__\u00ab*\u2022\u2022\u25a0. \"'\"' \"as * **r\"\"-\nBul ll.C\nTHEKt'S a new use fui* ilie molher-in-lnw\u2014 foi\niiic prospective molher-in-law. It mny be\nlhal lhe mother-in-htw of lhe reality insicatl\n>1 llie prospect may *jet olon[; aboul as usual.\nan.\nShe\nlotlici in\nslory.\n--- 'crvc << valuable\nlovo with, prospectively\nup your mind whether\npainlcd (or u wile, nl\nprospect ir, distinctly\nlum as a lady lo (nil in\nLook her over and male\n.lie is all your fancy has\nlier ape.\nT\nI home und mother In order to give love's fond\nfancy but thfinselves to contemplate. Not\ngenerally, though; nol n\u00ab a regular thing; not as a\nrule\u2014not by n long shot Too many of tbem liu-lfit on\nclinging to tbelr mother right on Up to the limits of\nthe grave, if tho klcka husbands register count f^r\nanything.\nit waa thla way. John r>. Rockefeller, whose\nknowledge of affairs Is conceded to be quite good, got\nto ihiukinu if all the nice young men who are poor\nan ho was once, aud as ardent in their affections; and\nhe iirtt another ni hum- genorous linpulies, Hu\nwanted la rivo thnn nil lhe Up, and ho did:\n\"Rtudy your moihi rs-ln-law In f\"r-* yi tarry their\ndaughters; ihen yon 11 make no mistake In ihu wife\nMm choose.1'\nMr. Rockefeller waa nirpri-t-l tbat so fow youn_\nmen took stock in ibat \\ ilunblo m> of his. Thoy\nwenl rii;hi along buK-'int: 1 in tin ugh ten and dodging\nihe mothora as if he Imun'i ^>i-i a woi 1\nnm tin- him waa so good th.it Hev. ... R, McKay,\nine of Chicago a einlnonl clergymen, decided ii ounht\nto ho broiiMht borne to overy young man lu the country; so lie explained how 11 would work, Uo polntod\noui how ono or the major prophets had poled tint u\nj-iiTti moiber 1.4 only an enlarged cop) of tbe girl herself, and Unit the filrl who h.nl \u2022< mother I.it al ID or\nna .bed at Ml would bo sure lo i-' fni at il nr rrnbbBd\nat Mi. Ifworlte.l ni.e a to 1 prophel s propln\nOno man who Uled it befi re Mr lloi 1.' felh 1 mado\nthe iii* general round tho iher-ln-low falily up in\nHpnclltcatlons, nnd he Htudird lor with real pleasure,\nnm ihln-- be knew she man led lilm, snd lie Imd tho\npleasure, later, of glvlun a wai !'\"\u25a0 duughlei us tbo\n1,1 fib- or bis aforetline In fvnl,\nThoso nocldenla mn linpnen In ihe beat regulated\nfamilies, especially where 1 Im inn pectlve mothei inlaw I;: a. widow, i i..! -I 1.1 ioil lint thu effect Hi nn far\nbas ) ralher m u>u\\ lo tin number if immarrlod\ngirls by glvli.fi ihelr erstwhile Millers pause,\nTho fat niolher-lii-ln.. hoi nnl In Id lln 11 h\nnfi wns oxpecli d. Mot In n In-lnw at 40 thi In 1 -i\nMil.lo to have tilth ilailglltri Rllltll in Hie w.ll.i-\nr 1 'r.bt class win 11 it conn a lo adli o\u00bbv Usi ue, 1 ..11 v\nyears or bo of ripe rxperlenea Willi ono'a llgure enables iin- un-to-dntc woman to train down to a 1 1\n11.111.11 ion or 11 sylph, llm aueli glt-li is lmvo moi hers\nwho neglect Iho nrst alda [0 lhe fal are learning to\nBlcor the beaux oJcai ol mdmrnOi leal liet otlona\nmav poinetlrnos Incline her to drop on him and cm h\nnot only hi*. iHnbiine nffecll.ons, 'iiit bis hapless firm.\nThe emnilenal mother, who eilea down the bach of\nson-ln-law'a neck at the thought of losing her beiov..i\nchild, is among the great discouragers, it lakra a ii.,..\ndii^ii of courage for a fond \\-mth ti contompluto continual existence with a wife who Ia guaranteed by s.\nm.ijor pi I liet and .lolin P. UneUefeller to .--.oil hi*\nclean collar every morning before ho star.!* off tn\nwork, Many men nre afflicted wuh these foolish\nprejudice!*, against the manifestations of true love,\nTho crabbed mother-In-1 aw, as a prospect, has thus\nfur proVOd IO be the lea** l Of all the tli Hi n ntS.\nBxpcrta among fiancees, in Chicago and cloewhere,\nespecially i'i the Newport claaa of New York society,\naroaagreed, niter varied experiences, ih..t Ihero never\nwa\u00bb a prospective mother-in-law who waa crabbed.\nThoy mo willing to offer largo rewards for a single\n\u25a0peclmen er iha breed. Tho trouble, thoy sny, is lhat\nnil the prospective mothers-in-law aro Inclined to bu\nloo blamed smooth; you're engaged 10 their daughters\nbefora you're ao much ns imi odui ed to tbem. .\\n.l.\nuntil Um coremony's over ond tho duplicates among\nHm presents havo boen safely disposed or at tin* exchange desks, tha mnl hor-In-law couldn't ba used lo\nh 1 1 utler melt in her mouth.\ntmt ^ iear or so nflerward, watch it ilaxle. That\nIn tho u when dear tin]-- daughter wonders\nwhether sho really has married lhe best fellow tu ait\niim world, ami hor moihel is dead sure sho lie n'l,\n'i in n 1 in (rouble begins, nnd 11 ilocnn'l lake n husband\nmm loriolao-shell glassea io imd out who's boa\n1 ti. all Ihose unfi resoi n pllcallnns beset tin) Uu.\nnrh in.'1 1 ur i'.' I n.ni, Ihero i\u00ab n prcvnlllnu op nlon Hi.il\nMr Itoihefeller and the lt\u00abv. in*. McKay have opened\nup 1111 interesting vlstft for Inquiry: ami li la axpci led\numi. when find-, of iho fiiiurn iher-lu-l.iw becomes\nuoiMi.-iil. rourtlnp iim .'i will I.e..un,. ,,u,. i\u201e1ir -nut\ndream, wttii iin< falhora lu-law clutched by 1 in- collar\nat ii o1,1.. 1 ..I night, while .1 voice ther-know inuaa\n11 ..i.< 11 ii lili 1 \u25a0 1 in Ihelr e irsi\ni.u He 1. alone, you old funii i>o you wanl to\nouter m* wiiii Katies bf-nuV'1\n^^P^^^i^Ps^^^^S^ THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C.\nTHE NEAL INSTITUTE\nBox 325 Cranbrook, 6. C.\nCor. Fenwick Ave. and Rain.*. St.\nLocal News\nMen may como antl men may go,\nbut\u2014Kilby Frame. 1'ictures,\nC. 0. Poote, o( Moyie, was ia the\nCity Tuesday.\nP. Matherson was at Cherry Creek\non Thursday.\nFloorette, wears like leather, 37|c\nper sq. yd.\u2014Fink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nJ. H. Chassay ol Bull River was ln\ntown Tuesday.\nC. Jenson, ol Wasa, was In Cranbrook Monday.\nFresh strawherrles at Fink's Pur,\nFood Grocery.\nAlex. Taylor of Klmberley, waa ln\ntown Wednesday.\nWe challenge the world on U8.00\nand 122.01) blue euits,\u2014Fink Mere\nOc., Ltd.\nFrank Derosler ol Fort Steele, was\nln town Friday.\nA. E. Watts, of Wattsburg, was in\ntown Thursday.\nFloorette, wears like leather, 37jc\nper ait. yd.\u2014Fink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nP, N. Andrews of Calgary, was in\nthe city Wednesday.\nA. B. Fenwick, of Fort Steele, waa\nin town Wednesday.\nDustbane\u2014that sanitary sweeping\ncompound for sale by Ira R. Manning.\nJ, W. Mcintosh of Victoria, waa at\nthe Cranbrook Monday.\nDon't forget the special features at\nthe Auditorium ttnight.\nA- Doyle of Fort Steele wub in\ntown Tuosday on business.\nModern dwelling to let by Beale _\nElwell.\nWm. Erler left on Friday for Fer\nnle, on Bull Moose biiainuss.\nMr. anh Mrs. _ L. Staple! of Wy\ncllffe, were ln town Thursday.\nFloorette, wears like leather, 37jc\nper su.. yd.\u2014Fink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nOraham Donahue left on Tuesday\nlor Warden to take up ranching.\nFREE'. ERBEI\nEach mouth we art) giving,\nto every eiiild thai calls at our\nstore, a beautiful blotter cou-\ntaming a picture story. Duu'i\nmiss a tnonMi or you will spoil\nthe slory.\u2014'''ink Merc. Uo. Liu\nPure foods go a long way toward-.\nInsuring your health. Only the I...hi\n\u25a0old by ui. It. Manriiug.\nF. J. Smith of Moyle was registered at the CjBniopolititn Friday.\nMra. 0. E. Henderson, jr., of Bull\nRiver, was in tho City Monday.\n\"BOB'S PLACE\" for CIGARS\nand TOBACCOS\nJ. E. Ritchie, of Montreal, was reentered at the Cranbrook Tuesday.\nR. L. T. Galbraith, Indian Agent,\not Fort Steele, wae in town Friday.\nFloorette, wears like leather, 37(c\nper aq,. yd.\u2014Fink Jlorc. Co., Ltd.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, ol\nKingsgate were 1n the City Monday.\nWe challenge tbe world on Jlg.Oo\nand $22.00 blue suits.\u2014Fink Merc.\nCo., Ltd.\nA Lund of Wardner. was in the city\ntranaacting business on Wednesday.\nChief Fire-Ranger Geo. Watson ol\nFort Steele, was ln town Wednesday,\nEnglish Stilton Cheese at Fink's\nPure Food Grocery.\nMrs. J. Sterling Staples of Wy-\nelite wae a Cranbrc.ok viBitor Tuesday.\t\nSeed Oats, wheat, rye, alfalfa, clu-\nver, and timothy\u2014Ira. R. Manning.\nMr. and Mrs. 0. O. Staples, of Wyclifle, were Cranbrook vlsitore Thursday.\nNalrua Linoleums, best In the\nworld, guaranteed to glvo satlsfac\ntlon.\u2014Fink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nCons*t.al.I.* J. Walsh, of Fort Steele\nwas In the city Friday ou Irgul bus\nInees.\nBOY WANTKD-Ahout IS years old,\nfor poB.tlon of Junior Clerk In 0.\nP. R. BltperlntMdOQt'r* olllce; apply at ofTlco.\nFOR HALFI-t section land witli Improvements at a bargain, a.ii.c.\nProspector OfTlco,\nFOR SALE\u2014Horse, HarDMI, nnd .lg.\nApply to M. Kiii.il.. Boi 371,\nOraabrook.\nFREE! FREE!\nEach month we are giving,\nto every child that calls at our\nstore, a beautiful blotter containing a picture story. Don't\nmiss a month or you will spoil\nthe story.\u2014Fink Merc. Oo. Ltd\nGarden seeds af all kinds\u2014Ira R.\nManning.\nMrs. Taggart oi I'iuchor Creek, is\nvisiting her daughter Mrs. T. N. Par-\nrott.\nWe challenge the world on $18.00\nand $22.00 blue sults.-Fink Merc.\nCo., Ltd. \t\nNothing pleaees some people\u2014but\nthey get a kind of satisfaction out of\nknocking.\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nMatinee at both the Edlscn an.l\nAuditorium, especially for the school\nchildren.\nJ. H. Chassiv of Bull lliver wbb\ntransacting business at Craubrook on\nThursday.\nNairus Linoleun.B, best in tbe\nworld, guaranteed to give satisfaction.\u2014Fink Merc. Co.. Ltd.\nJ. McLeod. of Ottawa, a Dominion\nInspector of Fisheries, waa In tho\ncity Monday.\nProvinclnl Constable M. Gorman ol\nElko, was In tbe City Thursday ou\nlegal business.\nR. T. Richardson. haB been appointed a game warden tn and for Southeast Kootenay.\nNairus Linoleums, best in the\nworld, guaranteed to give satisfaction.\u2014Fink Merc. Co . Ltd.\nMr. and Mrs. O. A. Limdberg ot\nv'ancou.er, were guests at th.-cr.au-\nbroott 'ibursday.\nJ. W. Bennett and .-: Boss McKen\nzie, of Fernie, were gue.c. at the\ni.j-anbrooa Monday.\nNairus Linoleums, best in tbe\nworld, guaranteed to give .atlsfac\ntion.\u2014 Fin* Merc. Co.. Ltd\nJ. E. Henley wlll leave on Mouda.\nneit for Winnipeg anu other eouthern\npoints on business.\nHarry Barr and J. Sasbery of Tracy\nCrees were transacting buainess at\ncranbrooa Thursday.\nEdam, Dutch, Liinterger, Gorgon-\ngole and Cream Brick Cheese.\u2014Ira R.\nManning.\nEarl Parks, a railway man. w_\nthat'll to the hospital on Monday, ill\nwith typhoid fever,\n\"BOB'S PLACE\" for CIGARS\nand TOBACCOS\nE. Davis, and J. R. Mountain o.\nVictoria, were registered at tbe\ncranbrook Tuesday.\nJ. Turmston and F. R Sutherland\nof Calgary, Were registered at the\nCranbrook Tuesday,\nBest lino of $2.50 hats in B. C\u2014\nFink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nThe quality of the films shown at\nthe Edison Ib attracting all claims\nfrom tbe highest down.\nSweet Briar boiled ham at Fink's\nPure Food Geocery.\nChas. Farrell, of Moyie, manager\nof the Society Girl Mine, was at tbe\nCosmopolitan Monday.\nA complete stock of poultry foods\n\u25a0-Ira II. Manning.\nG. Andeen came in town on Thursday and is staying over a few days\nin the city on business.\nKILBY FRAMES PIOTURBS\nSpring-Ilk., weather prevails all uv\ner Cranbrook district. The road,\nare ln excellent condition.\nMrs. F. E. Turpin will leave on\nMonday morning for Leduc, Alta., on\na three montb holiday trip.\nBest lino of $2.SO hats ln B. 0.\u2014\nFink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nHORN\u2014At Crunbrcok cn Tuesday,\nApril 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Holl-\nin, twins, son and daughter.\nAt the Rex Theatre tonight:\u2014The\nadventures of Dick Turpin, The Boss\nof thc Ranch; and Pathe's Gazette.\nMr. aad Mrs. Halsall returned this\nweek from the coast where tbey have\nboen visiting several of the roust\ncities.\nMr. and Mrs. R. H. Bohart, Mrs.\nGeo. Wilson, and Miss Donahue, ol\nWordner, were Cranbrook visitors\nMonday.\nWe aro still In the tailoring business and arc guaranteeing BatUfac\ntion.-Fink Merc. Co., Ltd.\nMr. ami Mrs. R. H. Bohart, Mre.\nGeo. Wilson, and Miss Donahoe, ol\nWardner, were Cranbrook visitors on\nMonday\nOnion sets\u2014Ira It. Manning.\nFred A. Russell has been appointed\nas mnna1\nWe are Headquarters\nFor\nSpalding\nSporting Goods\nThe Baseball Season is\nis now here and we have\njust opened a large consignment of brand new\nGoods\nGloves, Mitts, Bats\nBalls, Masks\nBe sure and use the\n\"Spalding Official National\nLeague Ball\"\nThe Ball with the Reputation\nBEATTIE-MURPHY\nCompany, Limited\n\"THE REXALL STORE\"\nI; || ********t****t*********** 111. -i -h-i-i-i \u25a0!\u25a0 im |.;;\nii W. M. PARK & CO. ii\nHarness, Horse Collars, Riding Saddles,\nTrunks, Valises, Bags, Etc.\nSaddlery Hardware\nDomestic and Imparted Leather Blankets\nand Rugs. Also all Kinds\nof Leather Goods\n!; PHONE 109 P. O. Box 443 ',',\n\u2022, HI 111III IMIIII I HUH 111 H 1111111II11II 4\u00bb\nBull River\n(Special Correspondence)\nWhile tbe watchman was at his\nlunch about one o'clock, a.m. Saturday, the supply of plainer shavings in\nthe boiler house caught fire from tbe\nfurnace and set fire to the frame\nwork of the boiler house, whlcb is attached to the main mill.\nThe first the watchman knew of lt\nwas when he came out of the cook\nhouse from lunch and saw the fire.\nHe started running to the mill shouting fire as he ran, which woke no the\nmen. When they got there the inside\nof tbe boiler house was a mass of\nflame. The men soon got several\nlines of hose connected up and work-\nmi the lire was breaking through\ninto the main mill. They had tho\nflames under control fn about fifteen\nminutes from the time they started.\nThere was a dance in the school\nhouse that night and they saw the\nUre about the same time that the\nwatchman did and* a lot of the boys\nfrom there responded quickly to the\ncall.\nThe upper story of tbe boiler house\nis nearly a complete wreck and will\nhave to be rebuilt. The damage will\nbe In the vicinity of a thousand dollars.\nMuch credit ls due to the boys In\nthe wny they responded to the call\nTrained firemen could not have done\nmuch better.\nLIQUOR LICENCE AOT.\n(Section 48).\nNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that\non the 20th day of May next, application wlll be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police lor the\ntransfer of the licence lor tbe sale of\n1 tuor by retail in and upon the premises known ns the \"Wardner Hotel,\" situate nt Wardner, British Columbia, from Robert H. Bohart to\nFrank Carlson, of Crnnbrook, British\nColumbia.\nDated this 18th day of April, 1918.\n(Signed) R. H. BOHART,\nHolder of Licence.\n(Signed) FRANK 0ARL80N,\nApplicant lor transler\n16-St\nCorporation of the City\nof Cranbrook\nCLEANING UP NOTICE\nPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given\nlhat all yards and alleyways must\nbe cleared of garblsh, rubbish or other debris, on or prior to May 15th,\n1913.\nThe Police have instructions to take\nproceedings against persons failing\nto comply with the above notice.\nT. M. ROBERTS,\nCranbrook, B. C. Olty Clerk\nApril ICth, 1913. 16-Jt\nWATER AOT.\nNotice of Application for tbo Approval of Works.\nTAKE NOTIOB that Alexander Mc-\n1'ougiill wlll apply to the Comptroller of Water RlghtB for the approval\nof tho plans of ths works to be constructed for the utilization of thc\nwater from Kalry Creek, which the\napplicant Is, by Wator Licence No.\n1526, authorized to take, storo, and\nuse for Pluming Saw Logs, etc.\nThe plans and particulars required\nby subsection (1) of section 70 of the\n\"Water Act\" as amended have been\nfiled with the Comptroller ol Watet\nWILL THEY GET THE\nVOTE?\n\u25a0\"\u25a0PHE Suffragette says a woman can do anything that\na man can do, so why shouldn't\nthey bo allowed to vote!* When\nyour wife asks that question of\nyou, jusl calmly put your hands\nin your trouser pockets and tell\nher to do likewise.\nYes, women can do anything\na man can do, unless it is some\nminor affair like getting up and\nmaking the fire or warming the\nkid's milk.\nOf course, no woman would\never become Premier. The law\nsays that the age must be thirty-five, and where is the woman who would own up to that\nage, even to become Premier?\nDon't slam the door. Susie,\nwhen you go out.\u2014Contributed\nby H. S. Haynes.\nWho, with the rest of our\nstaff is extremely busy marking\n*tnd shelving two cars of Spring\nGoods.\nF.Parks\"&Co.\nHardware and House\nFurnishings\nCRANBROOK, \u2022 B. C.\nPrivate Nursing\nMiss Laatham, Graduate Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, Ire.\nApply Box 212 or Phone 444\nCrnnbrook, B.C. 10*2t\nRights at Victoria and with the Water Rocorder at Cranbrook, B.C.\nObjections to tbe application may\nbe filed with the Comptroller ol Water Rights, Parliament buildings,\nVictoria.\nDated at Fernle thle 15th day ot\nApril, 1913.\n- W. T. HAYNB8,\n16-lt Agent ot the Applicant\nCorporation of the City\nof Cranbrook\nTENDERS FOR CEMENT SIDEWALK\nHKALED TENDERS are invited for\nthe construction ol approximately\n25,000 square (eet cement sidewalk.\nSpecifications may be obtained at\nthe Olty Clerk's Office.\nTenders must bs delivered to the\nundersigned not later than noon on\nApril 88th, 1913, and accompanied with a marked cheque ol 5\np.c. on the total coat. Tbe successful tenders wlll be required to enter\ninto an agreement with tbo Olty for\nthe due performance of the work,\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nT. M. ROBERTS,\n\"\u2022\u00abt. CMty Ctetk,\n_fkm","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Cranbrook (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Prospector_1913-04-19","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0200798","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.5080556","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-115.746944","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1913-04-19 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1913-04-19 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Prospector","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0200798"}