{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0083176":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"9f6f49d9-42fa-452b-8a46-726e9289966a","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-06-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1914-06-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranbrookpro\/items\/1.0083176\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \"n<-in<'!n1   Legislative Assembly\n11\nAuto Goggles\nfrom\n50c. to $2.00\nWilson - Jeweller\nV 'Bt^ipttUt\nThe Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKootenays\nThe\n\"Prospector\".\nD$2.00 Per Year\nV O L U M N E    20.\nORANBROOK,    B.    0.       SATURDAY       MORNING      JUNE    27,    1914,\nNo.  26.\nOddfellows Celebrate\nOn Monday evening Key City lodge,\nNo, 42, I.O.O.F., held a social session at Fraternity hall, which was\nattended by about titty members of\nthe order. The social was given to\ncelebrate the jubilee of Oddfellowshlp\nin British Columbia and the election\nof Mr. H. White to the Grand Mas\ntership of the province. Mr. A. H.\nBlackeby, ot Toronto, P.O., representative to the Sovereign Grand lodge,\nwas also a guest of honor lor the\nevening. A very sumptuous banquet\nwas spread and a programme rendered. Messrs. J. Frank Broughton,\nRalph A. Racklyeft, E. Kettertng-\nham and Clifford Rendall were tbe\ncommittee on arrangements.\nThe following was the programme:\nSelection ... R. W. Russell's Orchestra\nChairman's Remarks \t\n  J.    Frank   Broughton\nSong\u2014The Admiral's Broom \t\n  R. 1). Cameron\nSpeech   W. M. Harriss\nSelection       Orchestra\nSpeech   Scott McDonald\nSong\u2014Tbe Plcnnninies Lullaby \t\n    R.   W. Russell\nSpeech   C. R. Ward\nSelection   Orchestra\nSpeech   W.  B. McFarlane\nSong\u2014The Veoman'B Wedding \t\n  J. Frank Broughton\nSpeech   J. P. Fink\nSpeech A. H. Blackeby\nSelection   Orchestra\nSpeech     Grand Master H. White\nGod Save tbe King\n\u2022Shepherdjrfthe Hills'\nHarold Bell Wright's most popular\nnovel, \"The Shepherd of the Hills,\"\nof which a million copies have been\nsold, bas been made Into a play by\nits author with the assistance or Els-\nbery W. Reynolds. The first production of this play in this city will\ntake place at the Auditorium on\nTuesday, June 30, where lt plays an\nengagement of one night.\nThe play is practically a true narrative of life among the humbl\ndwellers of the Ozarka. It touches\nall the emotions, and its influence is\nwholesome and helpful, notwithstanding several rough characters\nthat Sgure more or less prominently. Tlfe shepherd of the story is a\ncultured and rough stranger who\ncomes into the hills, glad to escape\nfrom the vanities and conventionalities to which he has been accustomed. There ia a flock needing a shepherd, and he thankfully accepts the\nlowly occupation of a sheep tender,\nbut soon becomes shepherd of a human flock, the big-hearted mountaineers, their families, and all who need\na friend and advisor. Among his\nmost-devoted followers are Old Mat\nand Young Mat, the giants of the\nhills; Sammy Lane, glorious in tba\nbeauty of young womanhood, and\nPoor Pete, a deranged lad who understands the voices at nature and\nsees what others cannot se\\' There\nla a mystery of the bills that often\nterrifies, but at the last the solution\nls brought about by Pete and the\nshepherd, and lt is tbe latter who\nis most deeply afflicted and concerned. It ia hardly necessary to add\nthat a pretty romance Is woven into\nthe humor, pathos and tragedy, (or\nthe play throughout is one of human\ninterest with a conclusion that ia\nthoroughly satisfactory to Young\nMat, and of course to the auditor.\nMessrs. Gasklll and MacVitty, the\nproducers, bave given the play a superb scenic mounting and a cast, tlmt\nhas been carefully selected for Its Illness to each type.\nAn Appreciation\nThe Territorial Headquarters Stall,\noa bfchalt of The Salvation Army In\nCanada, desire to express, through\nthe press, their deep and sincere Appreciation lor the numerous messages ol sympathy and condolence\nreceived (rom comrades, friends,\nchurches, societies and othera. Since\nthe event ol the sinking of tbe SS.\nEmpress of Ireland, such messages\nhave been conveyed by cable, telegram, and letter Irom all parte of\nthe world, and especially the Dominion of Canada,\nIt is our desire to let It be known\nthat, particularly the assurances of\nprayer, have strengthened our hearts,\nhave encouraged our conlldence,\nand have stimulated our latth, and,\nfurthermore, aa the realisation ol\nthe extent of our loss through this\nappalling catastrophe becomes keener day by day, the kind worda ol\ncheer and counsel will help us in our\nendeavors to carry on the great work\nof The Salvation Army In eitendlng\nthe Kingdom ot Qod upon earth.\nLast Rites at Hillcrest!\nHillcrest, June 21.\u2014With dense\nwhite mists shrouding the mountain\nblustering west wind blowing sleet\nand tops and enclosing the valley\nand a snow across the little mining\ntown, the combined funeral of one\nhundred and fifty of the miners killed in the Hillcrest collieries was\nheld tbis afternoon. All but twenty-\nthree of tbe bodies have been recovered from the mines, and all of those\ntbat have been identified were buried\ntoday. Meanwhile the work of identification goes on and the heartrending scenes when relatives and\nfriends come face to face witb the\npoor distorted corpse are being repeated in thte improvised morgue.\nAll but one or two of the one hundred and fifty coffins were laid Bide\nby side in two long trenches which\nhad heen dug on the top of a low\nhill just at the edge of the Httle village. Services were held by different\ndenominations and fraternal societies\nrepresented among tbe dead this\nmorning, and nt three o'clock tbis\nafternoon, after the coffins bad bean\nlaid out in tbe middle of the town,\nthat relatives and friends might\ngather about them and take a last\nfarewell, the little procession ol\ndrays, farmers' wagons and delivery\ncarts which did duty as hearses,\nstarted down the winding road headed by the Bellevue band playing the\ndead march.\nAt the side of the long trench\nwhere the relatives and friends gathered in the driving snow, weighed\ndown with overwhelming grief, the\nwomen convulsed with an agony almost too deep for tears, the coffins\nwere unlogded In a long double row\nand then lowered one by one Into the\ngrave. The funeral waa of such a\nsize that It was Impossible to bury\nmany of the dead separately. The\ngreat bulk were treated alike, the only division made being that between\nreligious denominations or fraternal\norders.\nMinisters ol the different faiths\nfrom this and all the surrounding\ntowns conducted the last sad rites,\nand the funeral arrangements proper\nwere in charge of the Hillcrest local\nof the United Mine Workers of America. Of the 400 members of the local\n193 were swept away In the disaster.\nR. B. Campbell, M.P.P., and George\nCruickshanks, of Hillcrest, looked after identification and classification\narrangements, and were kept hard at\nwork all day at this important and\ndifficult task. Undertaker T. W. Davis, ot Coleman, had charge of the\nburial preparations and was assisted\nby undertakers from Fernie, Hosmer,\nMacleod and Plncher. One hundred\nand fifty coffins were sent in from\noutside, a large consignment coming\nfrom Graham ft Thompson, of CaV\ngary.\nThis morning beginning at ten\no'clock services (or the dead were\nheld In the little town at the foot\nof the mountains. At ten Roman\nCatholic mass was celebrated ln the\nschool house by Father Beaton, of\nFrank. At the same hour holy communion was held (or the friends and\nrelative of the Anglican victims at\ntbe Anglican church, Rev. Watkins\nofficiating. At one o'clock a union\nservice of Anglicans, Methodists,\nPresbyterians and Baptists was held\nin thy Anglican church, those In\ncharge being Rev. Watkins Jones, of\nColeman; llev. W. T. Young, of\nPrank; Rev. D. Hart, of Hillcrest;\nRov. Cook, Rov. W. T. Murray, of\nGolden; Rev. Muncaster, of Blalr-\nmore; Rev. J. F. Hunter, of Blalr-\nmure; Rev. Hurt and Rov. Shire. In\naddition to theso, Masonic services\nwere held in tlio Methodist church, a\nlarge number of tho dead belonging\nto the order.\nOttawa, June 22.\u2014The governor-\ngeneral here received the following\ncablegram from King George sympathising with tbe sufferers In the Hillcrest mine disaster: \"I am grieved\nto hear through the press of the terrible disaster at tbe Hillcrest coal\nmine, hy which It. is feared many\nhundreds have lost their lives. Please\neipress my deepest sympathy with\nthe sufferers, and also wtth the fam-\nili'B of those who have perished.\n(Signed)   \"GEORGE.\"\nA message has also been received\nfrom Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt,\nsecretary of state for tho rollnlcs,\nexpressing the sympathy nf the Imperial government. As coon as a\nreport la recolved aa to the extent\nof the disaster nnd thc need for assistance, a grant will ho mnde hy\nthe govornmont through the governor\ngeneral's wnrrnnt.\nPromler Borden hns nlready wired\nhis sympathy. J. D. McNlven, the\nwestern official of tho depnrtment ol\nlabor, bas been sent to Hillcrest to\nmnke an Investigation. The mounted\npollco have been notified to lend overy assistance.\nBusiness Holiday\nan assured fact\nAll the Stores of Cranbrook will close on Wednesday afternoons\nduring July and August\nWhat has been attempted so many\ntimes in the city ot Cranbrook has\nat last come to pass. It has been\ntbe wish ot a good many ot the merchants for years to bave a tml(-day\nholiday ln connection with the business life of the city, Petitions have\nbeen circulated time and again until\ntbe scheme has been almost given up\nas hopeless; another attempt was\nmade as a last effort by two of our\nmerchants and success has crowned\ntbeir efforts at last. The petition\ngiven below with tbe attendant signatures only calls for Wednesday\nhalf-holiday during the months ol\nJuly and August but it is hoped\ntbat tbe beneficial results of these\ntwo months wlll be such that they\nwill eventually Include tbe whole\nyear or at least the whole summer\nmonths.\nWhile tbe signatures include every\nsingle merchant In the city, It Is not\nout of place to say that the Herald\nand the Prospector have enjoyed the\nbenefit of a half-day holiday for   the I\npast eight or nine years, as has also\nthe Customs department, they taking\nSaturday  instead of Wednesday.\nThe following petition was circulated, and signed as below:\nCranbrook, B. C, June 24.\nWe, the undersigned merchants of\nCranbrook, agree tu close our places\nof business at 12 o'clock noon on\nthc following days: Wednesday, July 8th, July 15th, July 22nd, July\n29th, August 5th, August 12th, August 19th and August 26th. July\n1st being a legal holiday we agree\nto close all day, thus constituting u\nWednesday half-holiday during tits\nmonths of July and August:\nHalsall ft Co.\nP. Burns & Co.\nFink Mercantile Co. Ltd.\nE. A. Hill.\nIra R. Manning.\nMcCreery Bros.\nC. C. 8., Ltd.\nT. E. South.\nCranbrook Trading Oo.\nSun Grocery Co.\nJ. D. McBride.\nA. G.  Bowness.\nR. G. NeUon.\nF. Parks _ Co.\nM. Macleod.\nGeo. Ruddell.\nW. H. Wilson.\nRaworth  Bros.\nR. P. Moflatt.\nA. H. Bullock.\nLittle ft  Atchison.\nPatmore Bros.\nW. W. Kllby.\nW. F. Doran.\nC. Emails.\nThe 41 Market Company.\nStephens' Orocery Store.\nWard ft Harris.\nQuain Electric Co. Ltd.\nJ. Manning.\nCranbrook Meat Market.\nA. L. McDermot.\nA. R. Webster.\nJas. A. Leask ft Son.\nNew  City  Water  Works\n24 Car Loads of Pipe Ordered\n$2,000.00 Bond Against Date of Delivery\nThe City Council have been busy\nthis week going over the details in\nconnection with the new waterworks\nand confirming the placing of the order with the Mannesman!! Tube Co.,\nLtd., ot Montreal, through thc firm\nof J. B. Turney Co., of Lethbrldge.\nW. F. Crooks was the agent acting\nfor the Turney Company during the\nnegotiations with the city.\nThe confirming of the order took\nplace at a meeting on Monday night\nand Mr. Crooks sent away the details on Tuesday. The agreement\ndrawn up between the city nnd his\nfirm Is to the effect that tbe pipe\nmust be delivered tn part In Cranbrook not later than July 23rd, or\nmust forfeit a bond ot $2000.00.\nIn conversation with Mr. Crooks\nour representative drew his attention\nto the short time allowed tor delivery on account of the fact that the\npipe Is shipped trom the Rhlneland,\nGermany; Mr. Crooks assured ua\ntbat the time did seem small but he\nhad made deliveries to Calgary ln\nmuch shorter time and he could aee\nno reason wby they could not do the\nsame to Cranbrook.\nThe   amount   of pipe ordered   for\nthe   new waterwoi\u00bb:s lt shipped   together would fill 24 cars distributed\nln. quantities as follows:\n11,000 lln. feet   of 14 ln. lap welded\nsteel pipe.\n1,200 lln.   feet  of  10 ln. lap welded\nsteel pipe.\n4,200 Iin.   feet of 8   in. lap   welded\nsteel pipe.\n21,000 lln. feet of 8   In.   lap   welded\nsteel pipe.\nHuge Fire Rages at\nRevelstoke\nRevelstoke, B. C, Jun* 25.\u2014A huge\nfire which began late last night is\nraging here. The buildings of the\nRevelstoke Ojwter and Chop House,\nReid ft Barton, photographers; Adams' jewelry store, the London restaurant, the Great West & Peace\nRiver Land company, Hobson's bakery, Hoenlnger Brothers' tobacco\nstore and Trueman's photograph studio are destroyed.\nE .plosions of boilers and gasoline\nare adding to the excitement and all\nRevelstoke is watching the fire.\nThe buildings are all frame and the\nblaze was of huge dimensions.\nIt Is believed there Is no loss of\nlife, there being lire escapes at all\nthe windows above the business\nblotks whew tbere are living rooms.\nWOMEN IN NIGHT ATTIRE.\nRevolstoke'a main street, MoKcnzie\navenue, is littered wltb household effects hurridly snatched from rooms\nthat are now in ashes or for a long\ntime wero ln Imminent peril. Women and children whose homes are\ndestroyed, in their night clothes and\nwrapped ln hlaiftets, are mournfully\nregarding the ruins of tbelr homes.\nThe city, eicept for tbe lurid light\nof the blazing buildings, is in dark-\ntbe lights having been turned\nofl to avoid the danger of live wires\nand half a block in the heart of the\nbusiness section of the city is in\nruins.\nThe fire had heen checked at the\nupper end and a roadway and the\nCanadian Pacific rnllway tracks at\ntbe lower end prevent danger uf the\nblaze spreading further.\nThe splendid water pressure that\nRevelstoke enjoys and the able and\nheroic efforts of the fire brigade alone\nprevented a disaster which at one\ntime threatened to lay a whole block\non both sides of the street in ruins.\nThe Revelstoke Oyster ft Chop\nhouse is standing though badly\ncharred and damaged by water and\nsmoke.    Adam's jewelry   atore,    the\n16,000 lln. feet of 4 In. lap welded\nsteel pipe.\nThe above quantities will be delivered ln Cranbrook in the following Vondon chop ,,\u201e\u201e;\u201e_ th; 0reat' ffeat\nconsignments and on the following U peace River Land company's or-\ndates, so that ths work will be able flce Hobson's bakery and grocery\nto proceed with all despatch: store, Hoenlnger Bros.' tobacco'store\n2500 lln. feet 14 in. not later July 28 land TrUem\u201en'8 photographic studio\n3500 lln. feet 14 in. not later July 30 iare practically gone although tbe fire\n5000 lln. teet 14 In. not later July 30 \u201e ,tH1 blazing in the lower end ot\n1200 lln. feet 10 in. not later July 30 tb(!   Wock   and the   fire brigade    ts\n2000 lln. feet 8 in. not later July 30\n2000 lln. feet 6 in not lgter July 30\n2200 lln. feet 8 in. not later Aug. 7\n8000 lln. feet 6 in. not later Aug. 7\n800 lln. teet 4 in. not later Aug. 7\n7500 lln. feet 6 in. not later Aug. 14\n450O Iin. teet 4 in. not later Aug. 14\nThe work on the waterwoi';s will\nbegin almost aa soon as the pipe Is\ndelivered.\nDeath of Mrs. T. T. McVittie\nThe news of the death of Mrs. T.\nT. McVittie of Fort Steele came over the wire Thursday afternoon as a\nshock barbed with pain and sorrow\nand threw the Httle townsite ot Fort\nSteele Into consternation. The more\nbo is the sorrow felt tor the bereaved as the last word received was to\nthe effect that she was progressing\nso favorably aftur passing through\nher operation so successfully. For a\nlittle ovor two days she seemed to\nbe making tbo beBt of Improvement,\nand thon the relapse and her spirit\nlied. Mr. McVittie was at ber bedside when the end came.\nMrs. McVittie was under tbe care\nof Dr. Jones of Vancouver during\nher sicknesB nnd tbe hest of care and\nnurBlng wns hers to tho end. It Is\nexpected that she will be laid to rest\nin Victoria.\nHer many friends In this district\nwlll bear with Mr. McVittie at this\ntime and extend to him their deepest sympathy.\nPits Examinations\nNanalmo, B. C, June 24\u2014The mine\nmanagers examination board ou-\nnounces tbe results of examinations\nheld May 19, 211 and 21 nt Nanalmo,\nCumberland, Merritt and Fernie for\nfirst, second and third class certificates.   Of 95 who wrote 5!) passed.\nIn the seven successful In tbe tlrst\nclnss are: George O'Brien, Fomlo;\nDnvid llrown, Corbin, nnd James\nTnuhoy, Michel.\nIn tho 14 successful In tho second\nclass aro: William Olarketon, llns-\nmor, nnd James (Minn, Corbin.\nIn tho successful third class nro:\nJames Taylor, Fernlo; Wllllnm A.\nllrown, Fornle; William Walker, Corbin; Andrew Dow, Hosmer; Thomas\nJames, Michel; Thomas Kind, Coal\nCreek.\nBorn\u2014At tho Cottage hospital on\nWednesday, June 24th, to Mr. and\nMrs. J. W. Foster-, a son.\nCity Band Concert\nThe Cranbrook city band will give\ntheir regular weekly open air concert\nSunday evening, June 28th, commencing at 8.45 p. m.\nProgram.\nMarch\u2014Washington State   Young\nOverture\u2014Arcadia   Laurins\nWaltz\u2014Dream   of Paradise\u2014Johnston\nSelection\u2014Scotch Melodies \t\n  Air by Maekie\nIntermezzo\u2014The Flower Qlrl \t\n  Wenrlck\nMarch-Bonltha     McFall\nGod Have the King.\nJames Austin, bandmaster.\nRoss & Bowser to visit Kootenays\nVictoria, B. C, June 21-Hou. W.\nJ. Bowser nnd Hon. W. R. Ross will\nleave on an extensive tour of tbe\nprovince at the beginning of July\nwitb a view to ascertaining the requirements to which tbelr departments minister. The Itinerary includes visits to McBride, Fort (leorge\nFort Fraser, Hinltbers, Hazelton and\nto various centres In Kootenny and\nBoundary,\nChange at the Trading Company\nGeo. Ladds, who has been connected with the Cranbrook Trading company for a long while, has sold out\nhis interest therein to Harry Hinton\nlate of Plncher Creek. Mr. Hinton ls\nwell versed In tbe business and is\ntaking an active part ln the welfare\nof tbe store, beginning his duties tbis\nweek.\nMr, Ladds considerably assisted,\nby hla courtesy to customers and\nconscientious discharge of bis duties,\nin advancing the welfare of the firm.\nSpokane Men Find Gas\nSpokane, June 23.\u2014Developments\nwblch the promoters believe may uncover a second Calgary In eastern\nWashington have been undertaken by\nClark Bros, and Klein, Spokane\nbrokers, in connection with the accidental discovery of natural gas while\ndrilling for artesian water.\nThe drillers struck a flow of 300\ncubic feet of gas in 24 hours In 700\nloot well. They have obtained control of 11,000 acres of land and will\nAt Nelson Mr. Bowser will give i start Immediate exploration work to\nspecial attention to the problem of | determine the extent of gas and pos\nthe lloukholior settlement. Home mis- nihility of oil.\nunderstanding has arisen In connection with tho enforcement, of the legislation of last session und i the minister hopes to mako It clear to all\nconcerned that while the government\nhas no desire to Impose nny bard-.\nships It cannot nllow conditionn to j\nexist which amount, to nn evasion of, ,l,lS\u2122 \u00bbR\u00b0. *'t \"\u2022 \"\u2022 Htltser, chemical\nthe laws of tho country, j engineer (or Hpoknie Falls Gas   Oo.\nTho ministers will   address   public He said:    \"Gas was struck    at    a\nTho Hold la about 20 miles trom\nKennewick In Benton County anil\nabout < .inal distance trom Columblu\nrlvor. Gas was discovered hy Dr. G.\nH. Allison. Preliminary Investigation ol tho find was completed a lew\nmeetings nt the points visited, stat'\niug tbe policy of tbo government on\nquestions bearing upon tho development of the provinco.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Alb. II. Webb leave\ntoday for a trip to the Old Country.\nThey Intend visiting their old home\nIn Lincolnshire nnd seeing some ol\ntheir old-time friends before their return to Canada wblch Is oi|>'ctrd to\nIhi somo time lu September.\ndepth on leaving work drillers cloned\nwell with nix-Inch wooden plug drlv\nen Intn casing,     lu October It   was\nburning at lull opening of pipe   and\ncontinued  to burn until rapped   the\nUth   of   thla   month.    The present | Taylor,\nquantity o( gas Is equivalent to   10 Harry Muston\ntons ot coal per day or If used   In\ngas engines would develop in excess lMr household ellects with\nof 00 horsepower continuously, siirance.\nstriving to quench the flames.\nBRIGADE REHCIIKD MANY\nAbove thc stores were numerous living rooms, all of which have been\nconsumed, although some ot the contents havo bcen rescued and are now\npiled on the main street ot tbe city.\nIt is not believed that any lives\nhave been lost as the fire brigade\na?arc\u00bb;d the rooms and rescued all\nwho could be lound.\nFortunately tbe night is calm; had\na wind been blowing nothing could\nhave saved tbe hlock as (ar aB Mol-\nson'a bank.\nIt is Impossible at present to estimate either the extent of,the loss or\nthe insurance.\nNumerous offers ot temporary\nhomes bave been made to the weeping children and terrified women who\ndriven from tholr homes, are watching the blaze sweep away the last\nvestiges of their residences.\nThe cause of the fire is unknown.\nIt started at tbe rear of tho London\nchop house.\nSome bud narrow escapes. Tbe residents of rooms above Reid ft Barton's climbed through the upper windows and dropped from awnings to\ntbe street just before the fism.'s\nburst through the upper windows.\nFIFTY  THOUSAND  LOBS\nRevelstoke, June 2r..\u2014Fifty thousand dollars Ib the loss estimated to\nbave been caused by the fire which\nInst night swept away a business\nblock on the msln street ol the city.\nTbe chief losers are Mrs. J. M. Kel-\nlie of Victoria, building, 115,600, Insurance 14,000; J. B. Barber, ReV'l-\nstoke, building 12,700, Insurance $500;\nMcKay nomls, Toronto, building (5,-\nt;00, Insurance $1,000; Mrs. Lee, Revelstoke, building (3,00, insurnnre (1,-\n500.   All are n   total loss.\nMcKay Hernia on another building\nlost |500, Insurnnre (1,500. Other\nlosses Include: A. Hobeon, grocer,\nloss (5,000, insurance (8,000; G. H.\nAdams, jeweler, loss (1,200, insurance\n(800.\nA. D, Turner, photographer; R.\nKrlckson, rale; Held A Barton, photographers; Hopnlnffar Bros., barbers, and Ureal West A I'eare Itlver\nLand compnny suffered total Iohmos ot\nfixtures and furnishings.\nMiss Abbott,    Miss McDonald,   H.\nHunkers,   W. Anderson,   M. Muelnk,\nMr. and    Mrs. lloyl\u00bb,  Mr. and   Mrs.\nGeorge  Miller,  Mrs.    Miller,\nIt. Cummins, W.   Al-\nIsn,    A.    Matheson, Mrs. Whitehead,\nW. Hmlth nnd Mrs. Carlson all lost\nno   In-\nKing Knights Premier\nLondon, June 21.\u2014The King's birth\nday honorB, announced today, include\na number ol prominent Canadians.\nChief is the prime minister, Right\nHon. Robert Laird Borden, P. 0\u201e\nwho becomes Right Hon. Sir Robert\nLaird Borden, P. O., G.C.M.G., thus\nreaching the rank ol the grand cross\norder of Ht. Michael and St. George,\nwhich Is held by Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid  Laurier, P.C, G.C.M.G.\nTwo other Canadians attained entrance into the order ot St. Michael\nund St. George. They were Hon.\nGeorge Kulas Foster, who heconieB\nHir Oeorge Elllas Foster, K. ('. M.\nII., and Hon. Charles Kugene llouch-\ner de BouchervlUo, senator, former\npremier of Quebec, and one of the\noldest legislators in the British om\npile, who heroines Hir Charles de\nBouchervllle, K.O.M.G.\nIn the list of knight bachelors are:\n. A. M. Aikins of Winnipeg, member of parliament for Brandon; Hon.\nAdam Heck of London, Ont., minister without portfolio In the (intario\ncabinet; Dr. Thomas Cl. Roddick, the\ne.'lebruted surgeon ol Montreal, umi\nChief Justice W. W. Bulllvan of\nPrince Kdward Island.\nThe minor honors include tbe bestowal of the dignity of commander\nof the order of St. Michael and St.\nGeorge upon William Kirkpatrick\nMcNaught, ex-M.P.P. for North Toronto and one of the chief citizens ot\nToronto.\nCompanionships in the Imperial\nservice order are conferred upon William HltnBworth, deputy minister of\ninland revenue, Henry Turner Mach-\nin, assistant treasurer of tbe province of Quebec and Francis Cyrus\nHerlcau. CqJ. Walter B. Davidson,\nthe governor of Newfoundland, is\ncreated a K.C.M.G., and therelore becomes Sir Walter Davidson.\nAmong the knights bachelor named\nis Douglas Mawson, the explorer.\nTbe list Includes a large number\nof barons and baronets, but there\nare a few notable names In it. Lord\nKitchener of Khartoum, his majes-\nty'B agent and counsel-general in\nKgypt, Ib mado an earl. Sir Herbert Cozens-Hardy, Sir Edward Vincent, Major John Fielden Brocklo-\nhurat and Sir Leonard Lyell are\nraised to barons.\nAmong the baronets Is Albert H.\nStanley, manager of the London Underground railways, who ls English\nborn, hut was raised In tbe United\nStates. Mr. Stanley came to London (rom Detroit and assumed bis\nBritish citizenship last year. For a\nnumber of years be was connected\nwith tbe Detroit United Railways\ncompany and public service railways\nof New Jersey.\nOther baronets named arc Sir\nJoseph Beecham, the pill manufacturer and philanthropist; George B.\nHenchel, tho composer, and Hir T.\nVanBitart Bowater, lord mayor of\nLondon.\nOrange Celebration\nEvery indication ls tbat tho 12th\nof July celebration which is thiB year\nto be held in Crnnbrook will be the\nlargest ever held in the district. The\noccasion Is the 224th anniversary ol\nthe Battle of tbe Boyne wben James\nwas driven out of Ireland by King\nWilliam III. and the Protestant religion established.\nThe lodges which will be represented nre Wilmer, Creston, Ferni1, Hosmer, Cranbrook and tbe Ladies Orange Lodge of Fernle.\nCrPBtonltes an 1 tho*e from intermediate pomtB west will arrive by\nspecial train about the noon hour,\nand lodges from the east will arrive\nat 12.50 noon on the day ol celebration, Monday, July 13th, as the\nglorious twelfth (alls on Hunday.\nMusir will be furnish'.) by Crsn-\nbrook nnd Creston Hrnss Bans, six\nbagpipers and several life ami drum\nhands,\nThe grand parade will tako placo\nabout 2.15. Mayor Taylor will wel-\ncoine tbe visitors and addresses will\nfollow by Rev. F. L. Carpenter, of\nCreston, Revs. Dunham and Thomson of Cranbrook,. Government\nAgent Geo, Htalker of Fernle nnd a\npast master ol the Wilmer lodge bus\nal(0 been asked to speak.\nAthletic sports for children and\nadults wlll follow and he concluded\nby a lacrosse match between Fernlo\nsud Oranbrook, In the evening a\ndance   will   be held In tbe Audltorl-\nC.eii. Nlblock, who has been conducting a cleaning and pressing establishment on Armstrong nvenue,\nbus tnken a tense on tbe store In\nNorbury avenue recently occupied by\nthe Chapman Investment Co. Mr.\nNlblock Intends to be In bis now\npromises and open for business on\nthe let of July with all tho accommodation tor doing first class work. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\n\u00a9he llroapector, (Hvanbtook, \u00a7. (ll.\nESTABLISHED    1895\nPublished Every Saturday Morning at Cranbrook, B.O.\nF. M. Christian, general manager ; | j\nSUBSCRIPTION  RATES  $2.00 PER YEAR\nPostage to American, European (British  Isles excepted)  and other foreign countries, 50 cents a year extra.\nADVERTISEMENTS\u2014Advertising rates furnished on application, No\nadvertisements but those of a reputable character wtll be accepted for\npublication.\nADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS.\u2014Unless notice to the contrary\nIs given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kept\nrunning ami charged up againBt their account.\n20th YEAR\nCRANBROOK, B.C     June 27\nNo. 26.\nThe Mining Industry\nMr. Thomas Taylor, MiniBter of\nPublic Works, lias returned to Victoria from the Interior with a very\noptimistic report as to thc condition\nof the. mining industry. His statements hear out what Sir Richard\nMcBride Baid a year ago we were to\nexpect. They endorse what Mr.\nGoodeve said a few days ago. They\ncorroborate the Hcores of reports\nmade by private Individuals. There\nI.s not in Kootenay anything bearing\nthe faintest resemblauce to a mining\nboom. What is happening is that a\nnumber of hard-headed business men\nare putting their money into mines\nand winning handsome profits. You\ncannot find a wildcat Ln the whole\nof Kootenay. It is all business bo\nfar as mining is concerned.\nTbere is certainly a very gratifying Btate of things. It not only\nmeans much for the present, but it\nmeanB very much for the future.\nThere was a time when even the\nmost hopeful of ns could not wholly\nbanish doubts as to the permanency\nof the lode-mining industry, but that\nhas now heen demonstrated. Tbe\nnew conditions will make it easier\nto secure capital for bona-tide mining propositions.\nEducation\nRoss interests India\nThe Hon. Wm. R. Ross, Minister\nof Lands, has received a letter from\nthe Dominion Creosoting Co., Ltd.,\nof Vancouver, who have received an\norder for 160,000 creosoted railway\nsleepers from the Bengal and North\nWestern Railway Company of India,\nexpressing thanks to the Forest\nBranch of the Department of Lands,\nfor their effortB in interesting the Indian Railway company in British\nColumbia lumber.\nThe Indian railways use annually\nvery large quantities of railway\nsleepers, and the habit of the past\nhas heen to secure a large portion\nof this timber from Australia, but as\nthe timber there is becoming scarcer\nthe price is slowly advancing.\nAs a direct result of the efforts of\nths Hon. W. K. Ross who is directing the Forest Branch in a campaign for trade extension in foreign\nmarkets this order for 1GM00 creosoted, ties has heen placed with a\nBritish Oolumbla firm.\nTbe specifications call tor thc best\nquality well,seasoned Douglas Fir to\nbe treated with 12 lbs. of creosote\nper cubic foot under specified temperature and pressure conditions.\nArrangements have been made to\nhave tlic Forest Branch inspect the\nties both before and atter treatment,\nho as to ensure the Bpeclftcatlans being strictly adhered to.\nAfter the excellent qualities of\nDouglas Fir bave been tried out in\nIndia, there wilt doubtless be further\nlarge orders coming to British Columbia and the creosoting industry\nwill be given a   decided impulse.\nFor llie past two years the Honorable Martin Burrell, Minister of\nAgriculture, has had under contemplation the necessity of taking some\nstep towards the lessening of bovine\ntuberculosis. The relation of bovine\ntuberculosis to human tuberculosis is\nwell known, ami the transmission of\nthe disease through milk from infected cows is uo longer a matter of\nserious dispute. A careful perusal of\nthe writings of those authorities\nwho have dealt in recent years with\nthis subject reveals a Btate of things\nespecially in connection with the\nmortality of the cbildreu of the cities, that must arouse deep public\nconcern.\nATTEMPTING! SOMETHING.\nNearly every civilized country is\nattempting at least something iu\nthe direction of controlling or eradicating tbe disease, which not only\ninvolves a heavy ecouomic loss to\ncattle owners, but which is a constant menace to public health. Tbe\nproblem in Canada, as elsewhere, ia\nboth a large and complicated one,\nnor can a permanent solution come\nwithout co-operation between Federal, Provincial and Municipal authorities, backed by tbe enlightened support of the individual owner.\nCONTAGIOUS DISEASES.\nThe Veterinary Branch of the Federal Department of Agriculture, formerly under the able direction of\nDr. Rutherford, and lately under the\ncapable present Veterinary Director\nGeneral. Dr. F. Torrance, bas largely undertaken the work of stamping\nout contagious diseases of animals,\nsuch as glanders and hog cholera.\nJurisdiction, however, is concurrent,\nand amongst the provinces British\nColumbia has made the most advanced step hy enacting a statute\nproviding for the slaughter of and\ncompensation for dairy cattle infected with tuberculosis, and with very\nsatisfactory results. By a recent\nFederal Order-in-Council regulations\nhave been authorized which will empower the Department of Agriculture\nto enter into agreements with cities\nfor the definite object of eradicating\nbovine tuberculosis from all dairy\nherds supplying milk to the cities in\nquestion.\nINSPECTION OF DAIRIES.\nLocal sanitary, inspection of dairies\nwill be required, nnd in the working\nout of the scheme it is certain that\nInvaluable educational results will\nfollow on this whole subject. Dr.\nTorrance, wbo prepared the new regulations, was a member of the International Commission on the Control of Bovlfla Tuberculosis, and is a\nrecognized authority on the subject,\nund his speclul qualifications in tbis\ndirection strongly influenced the Honorable Mr. Burrell when he selected\nhim as Veterinary Director General\na year and a half ago.\ntables, and say they could hardly bc\nsurpassed for quality and Bize on the\nCoast.\nThe land is three miles up Kumao-\nlon Inlet from Granville channel, the\ncourse of steamers between Victoria,\nVancouver and Prince Rupert and\nnorthern ports. It is possible to get\ninto the lake during the flow of the\ntide with a bandy launch at nearly\nany time, as the overfall caused by\nrise of the tide in the narrow entrance seldom exceeds 4 feet. During the ebb, however, it is not safe\nto attempt tho passage arter the\ntide has turned for more than twenty minutes. The channel is very\nrocky and the overfall soon reaches\na height of between 8 and 10 feet.\nBhoveling contest, tug of war \u2022Sullivan vs. World), aud a one-mile race\nfor amateurs only.\nThe evening will close with a dance\nfor which Qrat-clasB music has been\nprovided.\nGivtm a fine day Kimberley will\nhave a large influx of visitors present. Cranbrook citizens are particularly invited and a good timo Ih ensured to all.\nWins a $10^000 Prize\nA play-writing contest conducted\nby a New York theatrical producer,\nwho offered a prize of $10,000 to the\nauthor of the manuscript that met\nwith the approval of a board of\nthree competent judges, has been\nwon by a woman. Her victory is\nthe moiv creditable to her and her\nsex becauBe her drama, \"Children Ol\nEarth,\" easily won over 1,646 rivals,\nMiss Alice Brown, tbe New England novelist and Bhort-story writer,\nmay be congratulated for proving\nthat her Hex is a match (or tbe men\nwhen lt invades the field of dramatic literature.\nHighbrow theorists of tbe stage's\nduty to art and Hociety, and faddists who are appropriating it for\npropaganda, will find food for reflection in Miss Alice Brown's triumph. The play with which ahe has\nvanquished all her men and women\ncompetitors has no sociological mission; it is just a human drama of\nNew England types, laid in the simple BUrrOUndingfl of New England\nlife.\nThese are thfl noble women, man's\nequal In everything except, physical\nstrength, to whom tbe franchise, if\nthey want It, should on demand bo\ngranted. How different indeed from\nthe female animals thnt. nre running\nriot on the British ihIch, Qiggraolng\ntheir sex nnd every other sex in\ntheir1 mud attempts to compel thfl\nparliamentarians to trust Into their\nwild and violent, keeping thfl affairs\nof a nation.\nTHE SUMMERR CAMP.\nA joyous time In wood and copse,\nTo wander free from morn till night;\nO'er grassy vales and mountain tops,\nAnd  back to camp a welcome sight:\nWith  the purling brook hard by.\nThe forest bids with open anus,\nTo nature seeks one and all;\nPartake in .full of all her charms,\nSo rich in life that ne'er can pall:\nAnd the bubbling brook hard by.\nDoes not a scene so bright and free,\nBespeak  a meed ot thought  sud rare;\nA constant call to you and me,\nTo breed no devastation there:\nWith the sparkling brook hard by.\nA*careless lire, the smoker's match,\nTbe growth of centuries is doomed;\nWith Sicken'ng haste tlV: giants catch\nTbe pleasing view's for aye entombed.\nAnd tbe brooklet now is dry.\nWe have a duty,  sacred trust.\nThe youne and old,   the smalt   and\ngreat;\nFor each one may, he can. he must,\nProtect our woods from such a fate:\nAnd the babhlins brook hard by.\nR. F. 'CHILD,\nVictoria,   June  15.   1914.\nLands to_be Opened\nKUMEQLON\u2014SKHENA   LAND   RE-\nCORDINC DISTRICT\nA traet ol logged-ofl timber land\non Kumeolon Inlet, fronting on tbe\ntidal lake nt its head, about three\nmites Irom Grenville Channel, has\nbeen subdivided Into lots ot 40 acrea,\nand will be open to entry by preemption at tbe office ol the Government Agent, Prince Rupert, B. C,\nat '3 o'clock in the forenoon on August llth, 1914.\nThe subdivisions, with one or two\nexceptions, are along the lake-shore.\nThey are well situated, being for the\nmclpt pnrt on or near the big flat\naround thc month of the larder ol\ntwo croeks which drain to the lake,\na tidal sheet, cif water sheltered from\nevery wind by the mountains on\nnearly every side. Climatic conditions are similar to those at l'rince\nRupert and Port Essington. from\nwhich place tha land lies about. 25\nmiles to the southward. The land\nis thirteen miles from the Htnndanl\nCannery and sixteen miles from\nOlaxton. The temperature, even In\nwinter. Is mild and the rainfall heii-\nvy, especially in thc winter months\nAs most ol the land hnd been well\ntimbered, It. will take snme time to\nremove the (dumps left, after logging\noperations; but, In th' opinion of\nthe surveyors, the land Is well worth\nthe trouble of clearing, as the soil\nis nlluvlnl and very rich. When tbe\nland wns being logged a small tract\nol about an acre was cleared and\nplnnted. It wan cultivated with excellent results, the produce being disposed of at Port. EDsslngton, The\nsurveyors    \"Red    some   of Ibe  veg.'-\nPrisoners vs. Forests\nAccording to a recent report of the\nForestry Department of New South\nWales, good conduct convicts at the\nBtate prison, instead of breaking\nstone, are now engaged in the more\nuseful and healthful work of replanting with trees the waste lands of the\nstate. At one prison alone 25,000\ntrees, mostly American asb and pines\nwere planted in 1913, and so successful have these plantations been that\nthiB work will be considerably extended in the present year.\nA simitar i idea has been worked out\nsuccessfully by the city of San Diego in California, which possesses 7,-\n000 acres of bare rolling sand land\nat a distance of ten miles from the\ncity. A trained forester was .engaged\nto make this land profit-yielding and\nunder his direction the city's unemployed havo been given work planting this area with trees suitable to\nthe nature of the country, Other\ncities in the United States that have\nlound it necessary to purchase and\nreforest large areas on the watersheds governing their water-supply\nhave advantageously used the same\nkind of labor. The primary purpose\nof such reforestation is not, however, to i furnish work to the unemployed, but to develop a profitable\nsource of revenue from land which\nwould otherwise remain unproductive.\nCity forests ol thiB kind are not,\nas yet, in vogue in this country.\nPerhaps the only city forest in Canada is that at Guelph, Ont., where a\nsmall area has heen planted sur\nrounding the springs which furnish\nthe city's water-supply. In many of\nthe counties of eastern Canada, however, are, large areas of waste land,\noriginally forested, and capable only\nof producing forests. Ontario has a\nCounties Reforestation Act making\npossible tbe acquisition of Buch\nwaste land for reforestation purposes by municipal council, but up\nto the present time only one county\nhas availed itself of this opportunity. Quebec and the Dominion gov\ncrnment have also passed legislation\nto encourage tree planting, and the\nDominion Forestry Branch in the\nlast liscal year distributed nearly 4,-\n000,000 trees from the nurseries at\nIndian Head for woodlot planting in\nwestern Cannda,\nThe growing of forest trees on\nwaste land can in mnBt caBes be\nmude a profitable undertaking, besides providing labor to a considerable number ol men, yet no extensive reforestation bas as yet been\ndone ln eastern Canada.\nKimberleyCelebrates\nNext Wednesday bOlng Dominion\nDay, the citizens of Klmhorloy are\narranging to bave a Ilrst cIiihs celebration, nnd onn that will far surpass any tbey have previously held,\nTbo list of events are Interesting,\nand should result In some good\nsport. Tbo list Includes Btnndlng,\nrunning and high Jumps, marrlotl und\nsingle Indies' races, boys' races, lat\nman's rare, tho program calling for\nall to bc over 200 lbs. and should\ncnuse some sidea to crack with Inngli-\nter;    100   yards   dash,   IC   Ih, shot,\nCommunication\nIt is with all duo apologies to Mr.\nO'Hara that the writer ventures this\nreply to his' communication in the\nHerald of June llth last, lu regard\nto \"Economy\" and a retainer fee,\u2014\nthe latter, according to Mr. O'llnrn,\nbeing beyond all reason of economical practice and convention. Tbe\nwriter is not nciiuaiutcd witb Mr.\nO'Hara aud for that reason can pass\nno speeiUc judgment upon IiIb capability or integrity, uud)would not do\nso even if It were ever bo mooted as\nit would not be conventional busl\niieus, but supposing it the best for\ntbe sake of clean unbiased argu\nment. There may be voiced iu this\ncommunication a little Imsto in draw\nlug conclusions as to Mr. O'Hara's\nsituation aud attitude bearing upon\ntin isolietue of tbe whole altair; but a\nvery satisfactory deduction can be\nObtained by tlrst reading \"K.eono\nmy,\" and then to lind tbe lire [rom\nwhence came tile smoke,--peruse the\nCouncil proceedings on the front\npage of tbe Herald.\nNow leave the unimportant feature aside, and coming to the gist\nof the affair, is not consultation jus-\ntitiable in any engineering work,\nwhere there are naturally always\ncomplicated economic questions to\nbe settled'.' The advisability of consultation or the calliug in of a consulting engineer to supervise a spe-\nial venture, and as an assistance to\na city in meeting the unforeseen\nproblems, has been long established\nas a necessary, precautionary and\neconomic measure iu city enterprises;\nand the calling in ol other or outside engineers is nover taken' and\nshould not be taken as an index of\nincapability, or as a reflection upon\ntbe integrity or character of an acting city engineer. As a general rule\nthe average layman is not always\ncognizant of the abort procedure and\nof the usual fee for such consultation service; and in justice to those\ntbe alleviation of mal constructed\ndirectly concerned, and to assist in\nopinions, tbe writer quotes the following data, which is the adopted\npractice of the American Institute of\nConsulting Engineers:\nSCHEDULE OF CHARGES.\nFull  professional   services,  including\nactive superintendance and management  10 per cent.\nFull  professional  services,  Including\ngeneral supervision ... 5 per cant.\nPreliminary study   1 per cent.\nPreliminary study, general drawings\nand specifications ... 2, per cent.\nPreliminary study, detailed drawings\nand specifications ... 3J per cent.\nCommissions computed upon entire\ncoBt of the work, and the travelling\nexpense to be paid by the client.\nThe writer Is absolutely independent of any interests connected with\nthe work and the situation of tb-.\nCity of Cranbrook, and mak.'S thiB\nreply mainly to assist in the removal of unnecessary opinion.\nRespectfully,\nL. M. BOBEAU,\nCivil Engl tor\nNelson, B. O.\nSpecial coins with designs commemorating the century of peace between Canada and the United States\nwill, in all probability be issued as\ncurrent tender by the Dominion Oovernment January flrst, 1915, and\nthroughout tbe year. Tbe pieces to\nbe designed will likely be 2d cent and\n1*3 cent pieces. Tbe obverse side of\nthe coins with the King's portrait\nwill be retained and a suitable design commemorating the peace centennial will be extended to postage\nstamps, which, although an innovation in ttte country, has been adopted with success in Australia in the\nfamous \"Kangaro\" penny stamp.\nThe United States Government has\nalready adopted tbe scheme.\nLawn\nMowers\nThat\nalmost\nrun\nthemselves\nPriced from\n$6.00 to $24.50\nGet one from\nF. Parks & Co.\nHARDWARE   and   HOUSE\nFURNISHINGS\nCRANBROOK,   -   British Columbia\ncing le Opening Sale\nof Seventy Thousand Shares of\nCapital Stock of the\nLDMMMEN'S CINMIMEfl\nOU FIELDS. UNITED\nJ\nCapital $400,000\n- $1.00\nPer Share\nPar Value\nHOLDINGS-Petroleum and Natural Gas rights\nin 2,400 acres in the vicinity of Dingman and\nMcDougall-Segur wells.\nOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:\nPresident.-     CHAS.  KNipHT,     Cal\nG. H.  SADLER, Cranbrook,   B. C,\ngnry,   Alta.    President    Alberta\nManager King Lumber Mills, Li\nBox Co.,  Limited.\nmited.\nVice-Pros.:   E. T. CKITCHLEY, Cnl-\ngary,    Alta.,     Secretary    Crown\nLumber Co., Limited.\nJ. A. EDGECUMBE, Calgary, Alta.,\nVice-President   M. _ _.   Lumber\nSecretary-Treas.:   R. B.  McKAMEY,\nCalgary,  Alta.,  President  M.    &\nE. Lumber Co., Limited.\nC.  J.   WILLIAMS,   Calgary,   Alta.,\nManager Alberta Boi Co.,   Lim\nDR. J. H. KING, Cranbrook, B. C.\nited.\nPresident King Lumber Mills, Limited.\nR. S. WHALEY, Calgary, Alta., Capitalist.\nHAROLD J. SCOTT,\nTELEPHONE 178\nAGENT\nCranbrook, B. C.\nOffice: 3 Doors East of Royal Bank\nPost Office Box 396\nPRESS CONVENTION\nAT VERNON, B. C.\nThe dates ot the 1914 Convention\nof the Alberta and Eastern British\nColumbia Press Association have\nbeen fixed for Wednesday, Thursday\nand Friday, September 2, 3 and 4 at\nVernon, B. C. Mr. Ball, of the Vernon   News,   Is   organizing   extensive\npreparations tor the reception and\nentertainments of the delegates and\ntheir ladies, and he intends to make\nit one of the most successful conventions the Association has ever\nheld. Mr. John M. Imrle, the Dominion Secretary, and Mrs. Imrle,\nwill be present, and the programme\nfor thc Conventian has, been started.\nOwing to thc generosity of the C. P.\n11., and other railways, and the hospitality promised by the Vernon people, the expenses of attending this\nConvention will be very reasonable,\nand it is very important that as\nmany of tit.? members of the association as possible should attend, in order to show appreciation of their\nkindness, and also to gain the benefit of tbe papers and discussions.\nThe Kootenay Telephone\nLines, Limited\nI\n[ I TEH\nof the Agreement with THE GREAT NORTH WESTERN and\nWESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANIES, effective July 1st,\n1914, and after that date cannot accept \u2022 Telegraph Business for transmission over these lines.\nInstead our efforts will be directed to the improvement of our Local and Long Distance Service, particularly the connections with points\non THE ALBERTA GOVERNMENT and THE PACIFIC TELE-\nPHONE & TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS.\nPhone 112 for Information and Rates\ne\ned\nC.I'.H. REORGANIZE FIRE\nPROTECTION STACK\nTho Cnnndlnn Pacific Railwny haH\nrecognised the local administration\nof the speclnl lire patrols on Its\nwestern Hues, required hy tho Board\nof Railway Commissioners, hy   plac\nIts Forestry Branch, ol which Mr.R.\n.li. I'lettio is Superintendent, with\nlieniUpiattors at Calgary. The new\nntrungoment affects the handling of\n.fire protection work on all lines of\nthe I!. P. It. running through forest\nsections west of Fort William,   Ont.\nIng the mutter uuder tho direction ot, Thc 0.   P.   R. Forestry Branch   has\npreviously beon closely associated\nwith Are protection work, through\ntho assignment of inspectors, but tho\nnew arrangements will greatly increase Its scopo hy giving It administrative control as well. The new\nplan is altogether logical tn an age\nof specialisation. ,\u25a0 _ l|,|,|l|l|ll||l||,|,.t.|l||lll,|l|ll|l||1r|l,|.l^1,|,l,|l,|,1||,|,||,|l|,H,\nProfessional   Carbs\n anb\t\nCobge   Hotices\nw..i,,i,.|.,t..|.,|,.|.,|.l|l,).l|,l|l,|,.|,,|,,i,,l,|,<,,t,|l,|.l|l|,i.l|,l|ll|l.|l,|,,|ll|,|,l|.l,,|,l|,,l\u201ei.,|,^\nANCIENT   ORDER   OF   FORESTERS\nCourt Oraabrook No. 8943.\nMeet in   Maple   Hall,   on   2nd   and\n4th Thuraday of each month.\nJ,  McLAOHLUN,   O.R.       ,\nLouis Pearson, Bee, P.O. Boi 911.\nVisiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS  CLUB\n(Oranbrook Branch)\nMeets   ln   Maple   Hall on the 2nd\n\u25a0nd 4th Tuesdays in every month, at\nI p.m.   Membership open to British\nOltltens.\nB. Y. Brake, Prea.\nW. J. Lower, Sec-Treas.\nBox 247.\nVisiting numbers cordially welcome\nCRANBROOK   LODGE   No.   34\nA. F. ft A. M.\nRegular   meetings  on  the\nthird   Thursday   of   every\nmonth.\nVisiting brethren welcoms.\nH.  Hlcftenbotham,  W.M.\nJ. Lee Cranston, Sec.\nCranbrook Farmers' Institute\nPres.\u2014A. B. Smith\nSec\u2014A,b. H. Webb\nMeetings    are    held on the Third\nThursday in the month at 8 p.m. in\nthe Old Gymnasium All Welcome.\nTHE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nDates of Fairs\nWomen's Institute\nMeets in tbe Carmena' Hall 1st\nTuesday afternoon tn every month\nat 3 p.m. Tho fancy work classes\nmeets on 3rd Friday evening ln the\nsame place at 8 p. m.\nMrs. E. H. Leaman, President\nMrs.   J.   Shaw,   Sec-Treas.\nP. 0. Box 442.\nAll ladies cordially invited.\nROCKY   MOUNTAIN  CHAPTER\nNo. 125, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u20142nd Tuesday ln\neach month at eight o'clock.\nSojourning   Companions   ars   cordially Invited.\nBi. Comp.\u2014A. 0. Shankland, B.\nCranbrook, B.O.\nKNIGHTS   OF   PYTHIAS\nOranbrook, B.O.\nOrescent Lodge, No. II\nMists every Tuesday at I p.m.\nat Fraternity Hall.\nA. Hurry, C. C.\nE. Halsall, K. of R. & S.\nB. A. HIU, M. F.\nVleltlng brethren cordially Invited\nto attend.\nT.   T.   McVI TTIE\nP.L.I. * o.a.\nORANBROOK,    ...    B.O.\nHARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD\nand NISBET\nBarristers, Solicitors and Notaries\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Bank Building\nORANBROOK,    -    British Oolumbla\nLAIDLAW ft  DE WOLF\nCivil   and Mining Engineers-British\nColumbia Land Survsyors\nP.O. Box 236\nORANBROOK,\nPhone 211\n...    B.O.\nDrs.    KING    &    GREEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nOSIcs at Residence. Armstrong Avs.\nOffice Hours:\u2014\nForenoons - - 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons - - 2.00 to   4.00\nEvenings 7.10 to   1.10\nSundays - - - 1.10 to  4.10\nOranbrook,    .....    B.O.\nI.O.O.F.,    KEY   CITY    LODGE\nUo. 41\nMeets every Monday night\n\u2022t Ksw   Fraternity   Hall.\nSojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited.\nF. Broughton, W. M. Harris,\nN. O. Bee'y\nPRIDE   OF   CRANBROOK\nCircle No. Ul\nCompanions of ths Forest\nMeets in Maple Hall, First and\nThird Wsdnesday ot eacb momth at\n1:00 p.m., aharp.\nMrs. A. M. Laurie. O. O\nMrs. A. B. Shaw, Bk.\nVisiting  Companions  cordially  welcome. Htt\nCRANBROOK LODGE\nNo. 104*\nMeets every Wed\nnesday at 8 p.m.,\nIn Royal Black\nKnights' Hall on\nBaker Street.\nW. Matthbws, dictator.\nF. Carlson, Box 750, Secretary.\nINDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF\nFORESTERS\nMeets in Royal Black Knights Hall\nBaker Street\nMseta every ind and 4th Thuriday\nol sach montb at \u00bb p.m. sharp.\nMrs. L. Hayward, ree. sec.\nW. B. MacFarlane, chlel ranger\nVisiting brethren made welcoms.\nThs  Cranbrook  Poultry  and   Pet\nStock Association\nPresident-A. B. Smith.\nMeets regularly on ths First Friday\nsvenlng of sach month.\nInformation on Poultry mattars\nsupplied.\nAddress the Secretary\u2014W. W. McGregor, Oranbrook,\nF. M. MacPherson\nUNDERTAKES\nNorbury Annus Neit lo CU; Hsll\nOpen Da, ted Night Phoiolu\nW. R.  BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nEmualmer,\nFuneral Director,\nCBANBROOK, B.O.\nP.O. BOX 085\nPHONE 346\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nGARDEN AVE.\nMatron:    Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 259 P. O. Box 845\nCIRCUIT NO. 1\nCobble Hill\u2014September 3.\nNanalmo\u2014September 15-111-17.   ,\nIslands\u2014September IC.\nComox\u2014September 17-18.\nCowichan\u2014September 17-18-19.\nSooke\u2014September 18.\nVictoria\u2014September 21-2C.\nNorth and South Saanich\u2014Oct. 2-3\nCIRCUIT NO. 2\nKent\u2014Scptembor 3 (or 15th).\nNorth Vancouver\u2014September 4-5.\nVancouver\u2014September 5-12.\nCentral Park\u2014September 16-111.\nCoquitlam\u2014September 18.\nMission\u2014September 21-22.\nMaple Ridge\u2014September 23-24.\nBurquitlam\u2014September 26.\nNew    WeBtmiUBter\u2014Sept. 29 to Oc\ntober 3.\nCIRCUIT NO. 3.\nChilliwacH\u2014September 15-16.\nRichmond\u2014September 16-17.\nAldergrove\u2014September 17.\nAbhotBford\u2014September 18.\nDelta\u2014September 18-19.\nSurrey\u2014September 22.\nLnugley\u2014September 23.\nMutBglll-September 24.25,\nCIRCUIT NO.  4.\nBnderby.\nNicola (Merritt)\u2014September 15.\nPrltchard\u2014September 17.\nNorth Thompson\u2014September 19.\nSalmon Arm\u2014September 21-22-23.\nKamloops\u2014September 24-25-26.\nKelowna.\nArmstrong\u2014Octobor 0 7.\nVernon\u2014October 8-9.\nOyama.\nPenticton\u2014October 27.\nSuinmerland\u2014October 29-311.\nCIRCUIT NO. 5.\nWindermere\u2014September 2-3-4,\nGolden\u2014September 8-9.\nElk Valley\u2014September 11-12.\nCranbrook\u2014September 15-16.\nTrail\u2014September 17-18.\nFrultville\u2014September 22.\nNelson\u2014BepilMuher 23-24-25.\nSlocan Valley  (Slocan City)~8ep-\ntember 29.\nNew Denver\u2014October 1-2.\nRossland.\nCIRCUIT NO.  6.\nRevelstoke\u2014September 17-18-19.\nGreenwood\u2014September 22-23.\nGrand Forks\u2014Septomlier 24-25.\nBurton\u2014October 1-2.\nNeedles\u2014October 5-6.\nNakusp\u2014October 8-9.\nKaslo\u2014October 13.\nCreston\u2014October 15.\nRobBon and Lower Arrow Lakes.\nCIRCUIT NO. 7.\nBulkley   Valley   (Telkwa)\u2014September 10-11.\nQuesnel\u2014September 18-19.\nFort George\u2014September 24-25.\nPrince Rupert\u2014Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2.\n\u2022Bella Coala\u2014October 9.\n\u2022Graham Island, Lawn Hill.\n\u2022Subject to change.\nLoyal Orange\nLodge No. 1871\nMeets 1st and\n3rd Thursday in\nRoyal Black\nKnights of Ireland .tall at 8 p.m. aharp. Visitors\nWelcome.\nR. S. Oarrett, W. M,\nW. Dunstan, Ree, Sec.\nNOTIOE   OF   CANCELLATION   OF\nRESERVE\nNotlco ls hereby given that a reserve, notlco of which appeared in\nthc B.C. Gazette, on Octoher 10th,\n1912, is cancelled ln sn far ns it relates to thc following expired timber\nlicences:\u2014\n4481, 9082, 11347, 21907, 22861,\n23116, 24432, 26737, 2G926, 28182,\n28183, 30358, 31180, 31184, 31185,\n31201, 31330, 31481, 32022, 32711,\n33411, 33459, 33460, 34221, 34273,\n34310, 36502, 37580, 37993, 37994,\n41344,   41426   and   4317G.\nR. A. RKNWICK,\nDeputy Ministor of Lands.\nLands Department.\nVictoria, B.C., March 31st, 1914.\n15-3m.\nDr. de Van's Female Pills\nA reliable French regulator j utwfilli. ThtM\npills irs exceedingly powerful In regulating thi\ngenerative portion ol the female system. Kefusl\nall cheap Imitations. Dr, da \u25bcno's art lold al\nIB a box, or three lor fit). Mailed to any add real,\nIbe Koaball line tie., at, Catbarlaea, Oat\nPrehistoric Remains In California\nGreat interest is taken in the fossils of extinct animals and birds of\ntbe Pleistocene period, and that naturalists believe disappeared with the\nclose of the Tertiary age, about 250,\n000 years ago, which are being found\nat La Brea, on the outskirts of Los\nAngeles.\nComplete skeletons of these animals and birds, it is reported, have\nbeen taken out of the accumulations\nof black pitch in petroleum pitH on\na tract of about forty acres of land\nwhich the Los Angeles County Museum of History, Science and Art have\nleased for three years, with the privilege of excavation.\nAccording to the theories of scholars in this line of research, 300,000\nor 400,000 years ago giant animals\nand marvelous birds inhabited thiB\nsection of country and roamed admit\nin a jungle where now stand tine Los\nAngeles homes. It is thought that\nages ago petroleum bubbled up\nthrough the ground, a process still\ngoing on, being driven from below by\nimmense quantities of gas. As the\npits at La Drae occupy a depression\namong the bills, during the rainy\nseason water collected und covered\nthe masses of sticky asphalt. The\nsupposition Is that thc smaller, herbivorous animals came down to\ndrink, but were caught liy their feet\nIn the sticky pitch; this predicament\nsubjected them to the cornivorae\u2014\nthe tigers, wolves aud lions\u2014and in\nthe struggle they too were mired and\nbecame th > victims of huge birds\nwhich swooped down upon them, and\nwhich in their turn were imprisoned\nin the asphalt. All together, sinking\ndeeper into the pits, they were covered by the petroleum, which shut\nout thc air and water and preserved\nthem until the present time.\nThus far the excavations havi!\nyielded thu following treasures of\ngreat value, some of which will be\nexhibited tn Loh Angeles, and some,\nduplicates, which will he exchanged\nfor trcastiioH of othor collections:\nMore than 200 specimens of the sabre-toothed tiger, 100 woIv'jh, three\nmastodons, twenty-one skulls and\neight complete skeletons, of the\nriant sloth, fourteen hisotiH, seven\nlions, one skull being eighteen Inches\nfrom linse to end of jaw, probnbly\nthe largest BpCCimont of lion ovor\nknown; oight horses, seven camels,\nbetween fifty nnd sixty specimens of\nbirds, ninny of them carnivorous,\nand of gigantic size, and at least\nthree specimens hitherto unknown.\nThe skeleton uf un imperial elephant.\nrecovered from the pits is practically complete, except for a portion of\none tusk. Ivory has proved less enduring than the material of which\nthe bones are composed. This ele\nphant was probably twenty feet in\nheight. The tUBka were eighteen feet\nlong and eight inches in diameter.\nThis is aaid to be probably the larg-\nest elephant known in history, and\nthe only skeleton of an \"elephas lm-\nperator\" to be found in the world.\nA skull of a mastoden taken to the\nmuseum was so heavy that it required four men to lift it to the\nauto truck. A single leg hone is all\nthat one man could carry out of the\npit. Part of a tiger kitten's .skull\nwas bo well preserved that the milk\nteeth were iu perfect condition when\nfound.\nThe skeleton of a wolf was found\nwhich was as large as an elephant\nof the present day. The boneB, which\nare held togethor by the sticky petroleum, are first sorted and placed\nin boxes, which are labeled with tbe\nnames of the animals they are supposed to represent. They are next\ntaken into some rough sheds and\nthere washed in kerosene hefore being shipped into the workrooms of\nthe must-urn. What, is regarded as\noue of the greatest finds waB a prehistoric cypress tree, believed to be\nmore than 200,000 years old, and the\nwood of which was in u perfectly preserved condition. The tree iH said\nto be entirely extinct except for a\nvery small variety in Northern California. Smithsonian and Government experts at Washington have declared it a Bpecies of thc cypress\nfound only in cold climates, and one\nthat evidently flourished in this section ot California just nfter the glacial period.\nA few weeks ago tbe attention of\nscholars was drawn by the discovery\nIn the oil pits at La Brea of a skeleton of a mau, full grown, but only\nwas found at a depth of about twen\nthree feet in height. The skeleton\nty feet and after the finding of tbe\nskull the excavators were instructed\nto do all tbe work possible witb\ntheir hands. The skeleton was near\nthe trunk of it tree, which in itself\nis considered a notable discovery.\nTills tree is,about six inches through\nthe trunk and twenty feet high. It\nantedates by at least half a geological period, it is said, the petrified\nforests of Arizona. It is Baid, therefore, to be tho oldest tree ever\nfound. To what age the man he-\nlonged is yet to be determined\u2014\nwhether or not tli > bones were in tbe\nsame stratum with the mammoths.\nTwo or three feet above or below,\nsay tbe scholars, might mean multiplied hundreds of centuries nearer to\nor farther from the present age. It\nIb understood that the skeleton will\nbe sent to tbe Smithsonian Institute\nat Waahington for examination and\nclassification .\u2014Colon let.\nmost complete and unique exhibit of\nthe sort ever brought together under one roof\u2014and a considerable\npart ot it has never been under a\nroo\/  before.\nTo get it all together the Smithsonian Institution of Washington has\nsent its explorers unto the ends of\nthe earth\u2014and other places\u2014where\nthey dug up some of the prehistoric\nred men and then dug out before the\ndescendants of said prehistoric red\nmen could dig in and Bhoot them\nfull of poisoned arrows and other\nsouvenirs. The School of American\nArchaeology has contributed extensively and has fallen in with the idea\nof making the whole exhibit graphic\nand comprehensible to an unscientific\nlowbrow lite me, and another one\nlike you.\nAnd so we may go to school\nagain, without the inconvenience ot\nset hourB, or text-hooks or the stern\neye of a long-suffering teacher; and in\na few days, or even hours, of such\nintense interest that they pass all\ntoo quickly, we may learn more\nabout our human history\u2014and re\nmember it\u2014than we learned in all\nour school years combined, And then\nwhen the youngster says: \"Dad, tell\nme about the Crustaceans,\" or \"Why\nwaB a troglodyte?\" you'll be ahle\nto lay down tbe evening paper and\nsay with becoming impressiveness\n\"Well, son, being blind on one side,\nthe troglodyte progressed in a circle,\nthereby heating Senator\u2014well, you\nknow the dub I mean\u2014to it by a\ncouple of million years, and\"\u2014but I\nhaven't seen tbe complete exhibit yet\nmyself.\nTalk about your royal roads to\nknowledge!\nYours for the logos of ethnos,\nSCOTTY\n3nn Diego, Cal., June, 1914.\nCOAL  AND PETROLEUM  NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given tbat, sixty days after date hereof, I intend\nto apply to the Minister of Lands\nfor a Licence to prospect for coal\nand petroleum over the following described landa, Bituate in tbe Fernie\nDistrict of South East Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nLester Clapp's South-East corner,\nthence East 80 chains, north 80\nchaina, WeBt 80 chains, South HO\nchainB, to point of commencement,\nand containing C40 acres more or\nass.\nLocated this Gth day of June, 1914,\nELLA  CLAPP,\nLocator\nJOHN  EWIN,\n25 Agent\nThe Unscientific Scientist\nIntroducing Scotty\nDear Herb:\u2014Have you tho time to\nread thousands\u2014or even hundreds\u2014of\ntomes upon the subject of,Ethnology\nand its first cousin, Archaeology?\nNeither have I! Neither have some\nninety-nine per cent of our fellow-\ncitizens. Would you read tbem if\nyou had the time? Neither would I!\nNeither would the same .percentage of\nour brother-men. I don't believe I\nwould wade clear through one of the\naforementioned tomes on a bet and\nprobably I wouldn't understand or\nremember any appreciable part of it\nif I did-to win the bet.\nBut if you could walk into a beautiful big building on the crest of a\nsightly hill overlooking San Diego,\ntbe Bay, Coronado, Point Loma, the\nCoronado Islands, and a nickel's\nworth of Mexico- which is considerable ground at present market values\u2014I say, if you could walk into\nsuch a building and see before you a\nhistory of your kind portrayed by\npictures, models, relics, all of them\nabsolutely authentic, graphically illustrating the evolution of yourself\nfrom the paleozoic age\u2014if that was\nthe Btart\u2014down to the perfected product embodied in your own handsome self\u2014wouldn't you Jump at the\nchance?   I would.\nHow do we beBt remember things\nln general? By our mental images of\nthem, of course. How do you re\nmemhtr Napoleon Bonaparte, for ex\nample? Tbrougb the pictures you\nhave Been of him\u2014probably as the\nsaddest, moat serious little fat man\nyou ever knew of\u2014that, however, being but one of his characteristics.\nHow do we remember the earmarks\nof the Mesdzolc or the Oaetlosole period?   Well, frankly, I don't.\nBut here In tbe massive Ethnology\nBuilding will be collected tbe most\nremarkable exhibit tbat has ever\nbeen attempted. It Ih n most ambitious undertaking and will represent\ntbe sum total of bumnn knowledge of\nthe history af you nnd men nud the\nrest of uh. The nblest talent In tbe\nworld ban been working upon this for\nyears. No expense has been spared\u2022\nAnd where lt hns been ImptHHlble to\npurchnHn certain collections which\nwere logically necessary to complete\nand round out the exhibit, they were\nborrowed. Incidentally the Institution which loaned them did not take\nan* chances\u2014they exacted huge bonds\nfor tbe safe return of their invaluable collections.     Tho result is   tiie\nCOAL   AND   PETROLEUM NOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that, sixty daya after date hereof, I intend\nto apply to the MiniBter of Lands for\na Licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate In the Fernie Dis\ntrict of Bouth East Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nW. F. Doran'8 North-East corner,\nthence South 80 chains, West 80\nChains, North 80 chains, Kant 80\nchains, to point of commencement,\nand containing t>40 acres, more or\nless.\nLocated  this Uth day of June, 1914.\nMRS,   ANNA KENNADY.\nLocator\nJOHN EWIN,\n25 Ageut\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing   at a Post pianted   at\nOne mile    Weat    of   the South-West\ncorner of Licence 9496,  thence North\n80 chains,  West  80 chains,   South 80\nchainB,  East  80 chains   to   point   of\ncommencement,    and   containing   G4U\nacres more or less.\nLocated thia 8th day of June,  1914.\nT. B. O'CONNELL,\nLocator\njoiin\" EWIN,\n25 Agent\nSYNOPSIS   OF   OOAL   MINING\nREGULATIONS\nOoal mining right* of the Dominion\nln Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North\nweat Territories and tn a portion ol\nthe Province of British Columbia,\nmay bs leased for a term of twenty*\non* years at an annual rental ol 11\nan acre. Not more than 2,M0 acres\nwill bs leased to one applicant.\nApplication lor a lease must be\nmads by the applieant in parson to\nths Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which ths right* applied lor\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory ths land must\nba described by sectione, or legal subdivisions ot seetlona, and in unsur-\nveyed territory the tract applied (or\nshall be staksd out by ths applicant\nhfmsslt.\nBach application must be accompanied by a fee ot $5 which will be\nrefunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty ehall be paid on the merchantable output ot the mine at the\nrata of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish tha Agent wltb sworn return*\naccounting tor the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay the\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, auob\nreturns should bs turnlshsd at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the teesee may\nbe permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surfacs rights may be considered necessary lor the working ol\nthe mine at the rats of $10.00 an acre\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secretary of\nthe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of\nDominion Lands.\nW.   W.   CORY,\nDeputy Minister ot the Interioi\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication ol\nthis advertisement will not be paid\nfor.-30690. Jan. Srd-tf.\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, sixty days after date hereof, I intend\nto apply to the MiniBter of LandB for\na Licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate In tbe Fernie District of South East Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nElla Clapp's South-East corner,\nthence North 80 chains, East 80\nchains, South 80 chains, West 80\nchains, to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless.\nLocated this 6th day of June, 1914.\n.  JOHN   EWIN,\n25 Locator\nCOAL  AND PETROLEUM   NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given tlmt, sixty days after date hereof, I intend\no apply to tbe MiniBter of lands for\na Licence to prospect for cal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate in the Fernle District of Soutb East Kootenay, in\nJlock 4.193.\nCommencing at a post plnnted nt\nT. B. O'Connell's South East corner,\nthen North 8u chains, East 80 chains\nSouth  80 chains,  West  so cliuins,  to\npoint   uf\nCL\n.mmt'iii'i'iuent, <\ntoiitatiiLig\n1)40 acres,\nlm\nire in' li'UH.\nLocated\ntli\nih xtli (laj ul .1\nmc, 1914.\nJOHN A. TANNER\nLocator\n.liHIN\nEWIN,\n\u25a0it,\nAgent\nCOAI.  AND\nPBTROLBUM\nNOTIOB\n-<>lll       llllll\n; describ-\nl'Vlllie    IliB-\notenay,   in\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM  NOTICE\nNOTICE ie hereby given that, Bitty days alter date hereof, I intend\nto apply to the MiniBter of LarnU for\na Licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following deBcrib-\ned landB, situate in the Fernie DiBtrlct ol South East Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at a Post planted at\nLester Clapp's South-East corner,\nSouth 80 chainB, West 80 chains,\nNorth 80 chainB, Eaat JO chainB, to\npoint ol commencement, anil containing bin acreB, more or leaa.\nLocated this Oth day ol June, 1914.\nW. F. DORAN,\nLocator\nJOHN EWIN,\n25 Agent\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that\na reserve, notice ot which appeared\nin the B. C. Gazette on the 27th ot\nDecember, 1907, is cancelled in bo lar\nns It relates to Lot 11804, Group 1,\nKootenay District, for the purpose of\nthe eale of same to the Canadian Pa-\ncllic Railway.\nR. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister ul Lands\nLandB Department,\nVictoria, B. C,\n4th June, 1914. 24 3tn\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE Is hereby given that, siity days after date hereof, I intend\nto apply to the Minister ol Landa tor\nLicence to prospect tor coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate in the Fernie District ol South East Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at a Post planted at\nOne Mile North ol th.' North-East\ncorner ol Licence No. 8731, being one\nand one-half mileB North ol Com\nmerce Creek, one aud one-hall miles\nBast ot Flathead river, thence North\n80 chains, West 80 chains, South 80\nchains, EaBt 80 chains, to point of\ncommencement, and containing C40\nacres, more or leas.\nLocated this Oth day ol June, 1914.\nLESTER CLAPP,\nLocator\nJOHN EWIN,\n25 Agent\nNOTICE is hereby given that, six-\nty days after dato bereol, I intend\ntu ap'ply to tiie Minister of LandB for\na Licence to proapecl for\npetroleum ovor tho followlu\ned IuiiiIk, Bituatfl in tin-\ntrict of South Baat Ko\nUlock 4593.\nCommencing ut ii pust planted at\nJohn A. Tanner's South-West corner, thence Eaat SO cliuins, thence\nHouth 80 chains, thence West 80\nchains, thence North 80 chains, to\npoint of commencement, containing\n040 acres, more or l?ss.\nLocated this 8th ilny of June, 1914.\nJAS.  DOWNEY,\nLocator\nJOHN   EWIN,\n25 Agent\nCOAL ANJ) PBTROLBUM NOTICE\nNOTICE Ib hereby given that, sixty days after date hereof, 1 intend\nto apply to the Minister of Lnnds for\na t.icence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate in the Fernlo Dis\ntrict of South East Kootenay, iu\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing nt a Post planted at\nT. D. O'Connell's North-West cornor,\nthence North 80 chnins, thence Eust\n80 chains, thence South 80 chnins,\nthence West 80 chnins, to point of\ncommencement, containing liln ncreB,\nmore or leas.\nLocated this 8th day of June, 1914.\nJ. I). McliHIDE,\ni.orntor\nJOHN  EWIN,\n25 Agent\nMINERAL AOT\n(FORM  F.)\nCERTIFICATE  OF  IMPROVEMENT\nNOTICB.\nSTRATHCONA  MINERAL CLAIM,\nSITUATE   IN    THE    FT.   STEELE\nMINING DIVISION OF EAST Koo\nTENAY  DISTRICT.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, lieu. M.\nluild, agent lur S. 11. Steele, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 07372 b, In\ntend, sixty dnys Irom date hereof,\nto apply to the Mining Recorder lot\nCertificate ol Improvement tor the\npurpose ol obtaining u Crown Grnnt\not the above claim.\nAND   FURTHER   TAKE   NOTICE\nthat action under Seel Ion .17 must he\ncommenced    belore    the  issuance   o(,t\naudi Certillcate ol Improvement,\nDated this 15th dny ol June. A. II.\n1914.\n\u202225-9t GEO. M. J HDD.\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE la hereby given that, sixty days alter date hereof, I intend\nto apply tu the Minister of Landa fur\nn Licence to prospect for cuul and\npetroleum over the (ollowing deacrlb\ned lauds, situate in the Ferine District ot South East Kootenay, in\nHluck 459.1.\nCommencing at a Post planted at\nJohn Ewin's south went corner,\niialns, Nortli 80 chaina, West 811\nchains, North 80 chnins, Wimi. so\ncliuins to point ol romtuenr.'tni'lit,\nand containing Mil acres, more or\nleas.\nLocated thla Oth day of June, lill.\nA. A. EWIN,\nLocator\nJOHN  EWIN,\n25 Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE ia hereby given that, six-\nty days after date hereof, i intend\nto apply to the Minister of Lands [or\na Licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described landa, situate in the Fernlo District of South Enst Kootenay, iu\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing at n Post plnnted at\nJ. I). McRride's South-East corner,\nWcat 80 chains, tlience South 80\nchains, tbence Enst 80 chains, thence\nNorth 80 chains, to point of commencement, and containing I'.-IO acres\nmore or leas.\nLocated this Sth dny of .lime. 1914.\nB, II. McPHBE,\nLocator\nJOHN EWIN,\n25 Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM  NOTICB\nNOTICE la hereby given that, sixty days after date hereof, 1 intend\nto apply to the Minister ot Lands [ur\na Licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate in the Fernie District of South Enst Kootenay, in\nBlock 4593.\nCommencing ut a post planted at\nJas. Downey's BoUth-Wt\nSt.uth 80 chnins. East\nNorth 80 chnins, West 8U\npoint of commencement\ntaining 040 acres, more or\nLocated this sth duy of\nII.\n.t corner,\n80 chains,\nchains, to\nand cod-\nless.\nune, 1914.\nBAKIN,\nLoiutor\nJOHN EWIN,\nAgent,\nCOAL  AND PETROLEUM  NOTICE\nNOTICE Is hereby given Hint, sixty daya alter dnte hereof, I Intend\napply to the Minister of Lnnds tor\na Licence to prospect tor coal and\npetroleum over the following described lands, situate ln the Fertile Dls.\ntrict nl   Houth   Bast   Kontenay,   In\nCOAL  AND  PETROLEUM   NOTICE\nNOTICE la hereby given that, sixty days after date hereof, I intend\nto npply to tin' Minister ol Lands jor\na Licence to prospect for run! and\npotrolOUm over tho [OllOWjUg described hinds, situnte in the Kernie District of South Eust Kootenay, in\nlllork 4698,\nCommencing al a post planted nt\nII. Enkln's South West corner, Smith\n80 chains, Enst in chnins, North HO\nchains, West 80 chnins, to point of\ncommencement, nnd containing oio\nacres, inure or less.\nLocated thin 8th .lay of Juno, I'M I.\nA. WALLER.\nLocator\nJOHN EWIN,\n25 Agent THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C.\nIE1E,1\niliiBB\nSB\nllHijSHBBB\u00ae[ll!i[aBBi4Wi\u00abBML\u00abJBliH;Mliliffliife:\u00bbii\u00ab!#i^\nBBB]Mi]Bte\u00aeBBBBBBBi\u00bbiBB!\u00bbJaBEEBBBBmBBBWB:SiBBBft'xiiBBBBBBBl\u00abJBBHB (ii\nWATeH\n12c. TODAY.\n? TOMORROW\nIBB\nBB\nBB\nBill\nBB\nHIB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nlillil\nBH\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHIB\nBB\nMM\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHH\nBB\nHB\nBB\nBH\nHB\nHB\nBB\nMB\nHM\nHH\nMB\nBB\nBB\nHB\nBB\nHH\nBH\nBH\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nli\nBB\nBH\nBH\nMB\nBB\nBH\nHB\nBB\nBB\nll\nBB\nBB\nBH\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nMB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHB\nHB\nBH\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBH\nHH\nBH\nHB\nBB\nHB\nHH\nHH\nBB\nBB\nHH\nHB\nBH\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHH\nBH\nBH\nBH\nBB\nHB\nIIB\nHB\nBB\nHB\nHH\nMM\nHB\nBB\nBH\nMB\nBB\nBH\nHH\nH\u00bb\nffiH\nHH\nHH\nmm\nBB\nBH\nBB\nHB\nBH\nBH\nBB\nBH\nHH\nHH\nHH\nHH\nBB\nBB\nHH\nHH\nBH\nBB\n111\nM.M\nM H\nBB\nB.M\niiii:\nBH\n\u25a0 I\nMB\n\u00bbH\nHB\nBB\nBl\nHB\n|l\nBl\nHB\nBl\n|B\nHB\nll\nBB\nBB\nBB\nIB\nBH\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHB\nHB\nBH\nHH\nHH\nBH\nBB\nHB\nBB\nHB\nHB\nHB\nBH\nHB\nBB\nHB\nHB\nHH\nHH\nHH\nBB\nHB\nHH\nUB\nBB\nHB\nBB\nHH\nHB\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHIH\nHB\nBB\nBB\nHIB\nBM\nHH\nmn\nHB\nBB\nHH\nBB\nilH\nHB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nHH\nBB\nHB\nHB\nHB\nBH\nmm\nmm\nmm\nHH\nHH\nHM\nlift\nml\n\u25a0\u25a0\nn!\nB\u00bb\ni\u00a3\n\u25a0\u00ab\n\u25a08\n<*2\nH\u00ab\nli*'\n\u25a0s\nii n\nHB\nhum\nII \u25a0\nmn\nIffH\nIII B\nBH\nHH\nWH\nMonarch Struck Black Oil: '\"^SoT*1\/80\"\nApplication Form\nNo need to write n letter. Simply return this application blnnk, nnn.e and address plainly written, together with\nyour check, postal or express money ordor attached, mnde\npuyalile to John Leeifi   or Harold J. Scott.\nIn Are,,uut with the\nFLATHEAD PBTIlOLEtlM COMPAN?\nHead oniiw  Spokane, Wash.\nf'apitai Stork   (50,000.00\nHarold .1. Scott, 1'. 0, Boi 306.\nOranbrook, it. 0.\nDear Sir:\nVou  nre  horeby  requested '\u2022\" purchase lor my account\nnnd   risk     nliiiivn of  II,.*\nCapital Stock of the Flathead Petroleum Company, ut 12\ncents per share; and l agree t\" accept samoor any loaser\nnumber of shares that mny be allotted me,\nHncloOd please Iiml lhe sum \t\nbeing   payment on nntno,\nIio!!,un\n8HAIES12C TOUT-? TIMOUIW\nWHY? Because black oil has already bcen\nstruck in the Flathead.\nKxperts and parly expected back to-day after locating site No. .1 well, and on their return,\ni( satisfied, we doulit if you can buy many shares at anything like the present low figure of 12c\nMost of tin; drilling equipment now on the ground, and we expect a gusher shortly that will\nstartle tic world. It is a long conceded fact that the FLATHLAD will make\nbig history when developed.\nThe FLATHEAD PETROLEUM COMPANY certainly has the choice lands\nof this district.\n$100 invested in a company having a $50,000 capital stock is the same as $10,000 invest\ned in ;i company having $1,000,000 capital stock.\nThis is a \"ground Hum proposition and we believe it will make you big money if you buy\nat the present price\nYesterday has been i mc cf record sales, and when the limited amount we have is sold it\ncompletes the sale nf treasury stock.    No more can be had at any price at that time.\nFlathead Petroleum\nCompany\nOfficers and  Directors\nPresident\u2014Colonel W. K. Mann,   Mining   ami Handling,\nWnverly, Wash.   Mr. Mann has Inspected this property.\nVivo President\u20140.   Jeldness,   Mining,   Hpoknne,   Wash.\nMr. Jeldness says \"oil Is the best of mining.\"\nSoerotary-Treasnrer\u2014M. I). Couch, Oil Hxpert,   care  of\nWalter J. Nlcholls ,* Co., Hpokane.\nSuperintendent .\u2014(leorge   W.   Snyder,    Hxpert   Oil   Well\nContractor, Corbin, U. (!.\nAdvisory QeolOglBt-\n81, Segur, Oil Hxpert, Calgnry.\n.1. H. Haninge, Prealdont llawkcyc Kind Company, Spo-\nvuuc, Wash.; A. It. Iiniuisch, Oil Hxpert, United Iron Works,\nSpokane, Wash.; .1. o. Stewart, Manager Goodrich Rubber\nCompany, Spokane, Wash.\nAttorneys- -l.tiby ft Pearson, Attorneys, Spokane, Wash.;\nHarvey, MoOarter, MaoDonalil ft Nosblt, Oranbrook, n. ().\nAuditor   W. I'm ter, Spokane, Wash.\nHunkers- Fidelity National Hank, Spokane, Wash.\niliai \u25a0 a (\u25a0! a 1.1 m 1 w m '.1. - w M i H i n w m li w a \u25a0 I \u25a0 ll a I m i m m 1*\u00ab\u00ab.- ;.< 1.'. m m m m m m m m i\u00ab on m m m m i\u00abi mi m m w pi i-i m h i\u00abi 1*1 m m m m m 1*1 w m m m m m m bi m m m m m m tn m mm mm m w i\u00ab m m m m u m \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 hi \u25a0 \u25a0 B THE PROSPECTOR,  CRANBROOK, B. C.\nJ\ny\nSuggestive Questions\nFor Sunday School Lissons\n(Copyright 1914, by Rev. T. S. Lln-\nscott, 1). D.)\nReview\u2014The Seeking Saviour. \u2014\nReading Lesson Only. Heb. iv:14;\nv:10.\nGolden Text\u2014The son of man camo\nto seek and to save that which was\nlost.   Luke xlx:10.\nThe following questions may he\nused as an original lesson or as a\nreview of the twelve preceding lessons.\nThe date and title of each lesson,\nwhore found, Oolden Text aad ono\nquestion from each lesson follow:\nApril 5. Christ's Table Talk. Luke\nxlv:7-84. Golden Toxt\u2014Every on'n\nthat exaltetb himself Bhall be humbled, and he that hiiinbleth himself\nshall be exalted.   Luke xlv:ll.\n1. Verse 11\u2014Why would you say It\nIs true humility to think of our\nselves just as we know we are?\nApril 12. The Journey to EmmaiiB.\nLuke ixlv:18-S5. Golden Text-It Is\nChrist Jesus that died, yoa, rather\ntbat was raised from the dead. Rom.\nVill:S4.\n2. Verse 19\u2014What are the quail-\nties in Jesua' life for which he Ib\nmost talked nbout ami venerated?\n(This is one of tho questions which\nmay he answered ln writing hy members of the club.)\nApril 19. The Cost of UiBCipleship.\nLuke xlv:25-85. Golden Text\u2014Whosoever would save his life shall lose\nit, and whosoever shall lose his life\nfor my sake Bhall find it. Matt xvi:\n25.\n3. Verses 28-30\u2014Which is the better way and why, to induce people\nto be Christians, to picture the gain\nand say' but little of tbe cost, or to\nput the cost to them bluntly as Jesus does?,\nApril 26. The Lost Sheep and the\nLost Coin. Luke xv:l-10. Golden\nText\u2014There is joy ln the presence ol\nthe angels of God over one sinner\ntbat repenteth.   Luke xv:10.\n4. Verses 7-10\u2014The scribes and\nPharisees thought they did not need\nrepentance, bnt which needed lt more,\nand why, they, or the publicans and\nsinners?\nMay 3. The Prodigal Son. (Temperance Lesson.) Luke xv:ll-32.\nGolden Text\u2014I will arise and go to\nmy father, and will say unto him,\nFather, I bave sinned against heaven, and In thy sight. 'Luke xv:18.\n5. Verse 18\u2014What was the root\ntrouble with this young prodigal?\nMay 10. The Unjust Steward. Luke\nxvl:l-13. Golden Text\u2014He that ls\nfaithful in a very little la faithful\nalso in much: and he that is unrighteous in a very little is unrighteous also la much.   Luke xvl'.lO.\n6. Verse 1\u2014What are aome ot the\nadvantages aad disadvantages ot being rich?\nMay 17. The Rich Man and Lazarus.. Luke xvi:14, 15, 19-31. Golden Text\u2014Who so stoppeth his cars at\nthe cry ol the poor, he shall cry and\n\u25a0hall not be heard.   Prov. xxi:13.\nT.   Verse 1\u2014What ls covetousness?\nMay 24. Unprofitable Servants.\nLuke xvlLl-10. Golden Text-He that\nglorleth Itet him glory in the Lord.\nI Cor. 1:31.\n8. Verse 8\u2014If a person who Injures us does not repent, but iB glad\nhe did lt, what should our attitude\nbe to him?\nMay 31. The Grateful Samaritan.\nLuke xvil:ll-19. Golden Text-Were\nthere none found-that returned to\ngive glory to God save this stranger?  Luke xVliilS.\n9. Verae 12\u2014Wbat is tbe dtoeaBe\nof leprosy, and how did lepers in\nthose days have to comport themselves?\nJune 7. The Coming of the Kingdom. Luke xvll:20-37. Golden Text\n\u2014Lo, the kingdom of God is within\nyou.   Luke xvii:21.\n10. Verse 20\u2014Did Christ over Intend to establish a material or outward kingdom, analogous to the best\nof earthly kingdoms? Oivc your reasons.\nJune 14. The Friend ol Sinners.\nLuke xvlll:9-14; xix:l-10. Golden\nText\u2014I came not to call the righteous, but the sinners.   Mark 11:17.\n11. Verses 11-12-How do you account for it that from this story, a\nman may pray, be honest, just virtuous and a tither, and still not be\nright with God?\nJune 21. Tbe Great Refusal. Mark\nx:17-31. .Golden Text-Ye cannot\nserve God and mammon. Luke xvl:\nIS.\n12. Verse 17\u2014Wbat is Jesus' answer today, to those who inquire\nwhat they must do to inherit eternal lite?\nLesson for Sunday, July a, 1914.\nThe Laborers ln tho Vineyard. Matt.\nxxil-16.\nMethodist Church\nRev. W. Elson Dunham, Pastor\nSunday servlois:    The pastor   will\npreach at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.\n' Morning    subject:    \"Sacrifice   and\nDedication.\"\nEvoning subject: \"Investment and\nIncrease.\"\nThere wlll bo the usual programme\nof miisic under the direction of Mr.\nChas. F. Nldd.\nSunday Bchool ami Onward Bible\nClass at 3 p. in.\nAll aro Invited to the above sorv-\nices.\nSalvation Army Hall\nCAPT. and MRS. HUSTLER\nSaturday night, June 27, a bright\nservice will Ms held. Also on Sunday, the 28th. At 3 p. m. tbe Sunday Bchool Classes, subject, \"David,\na Man ol His Word. Sunday night\nat 8 p. m. a Salvation meeting.\nAU are heartily invited.\nPresbyterian Church\nRev.   W.   K.  Thomson,   pastor.\nPatriotic Day.\nMorning service: 11 a. m. Subject'   \"Moses, the Patriot.\"\nSunday School and Uible Class, 3\np. m. A patriotic Bervico\u2014Peace between Canada and the United States,\n1814-1914. Parents ami frienils of tho\nscholars aro cordially Invited.\nEvening service: 7.30 p. m. Subject \"Thy Kingdom Come in Canada.\"\nAppropriate musics at all the services.\nChoir Leader\u2014Mr. E. Paterson.\nOrganist\u2014Mr. H. Stephens.\nKnox Literary and Debating Society Wednesday, 8 p. in.\n\"Thy will be done tn earth as It is\nin Heaven.\"\nBaptist Church\nPastor, Rev. O. E. Kendall.\nServices:   11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m\nSunday School, 3.00 p. m.\nFellowship Bible class, 3.00 p. m.\nBaptist Young People's Union,\nMonday, 8.00 p. m.\nTopic of the morning sermon will\nbe, \"The Ways of Life, the Broad\nWay and the Narrow-Lost on the\nBroad Way.\"\nTopic of the evening sermon will\nbe, \"The Sunday School that Makes\nOood.\"\nA cordial invitation is extended to\nall.\nwill more than compensate   for   any\nslight loss due to the harrowing.\nGood tillage ministers to thc needs\nof tho plant In many wayB. It may\nnot alwaya be possible to work tho\nBoil aB froquently as theory requires,\nhut it Is well to follow as closely as\npracticable.\nConservation of\nGround Moisture\nWhence do crops draw tbeir moisture? Do they draw it mainly from\nthe rains that fall during the rainy\nseason, or do they draw lt from the\nstore of water in the soil beneath the\nsurface which has accumulated from\nthe April showers, the snows of winter and the rains of autumn? Tbis\nis the vital point and on it hangs\nthe whole question of tillage. It tba\nsupply is drawn from the summer\nrains, our tillage must be sucb that\nthe soil will quickly absorb tbe rain\nand discbarge the surplus supply ;it\nit is drawn mainly from the spring,\nwinter and autumn precipitation, our\ntillage must be varied accordingly.\nMuch will depend on the season, it\ntbe season is wet, the current rains\nwill supply much of the moisture required, but, if the growing season is\ndry, the supply must be drawn from\ntho underground supplies that have\nstored up the previous rains and\nsnow.\nAb the amount ot water lost from\ntbe soil by evaporation and by the\ntranspiration of the plant is far in\nexcess of the rainfall during the per\nlod of any ordinary season, the\nplant must get much of its moisture\nfrom the soil by capillarity; that is,\nthe water travels or is drawn upward in tbe Boil from particle to\nparticle as required by the plant.\nThis can easily he demonstrated by\nplacing a few plants in crocks and\nsetting theni down into tho soil, but\nso placed that no moisture other\nthan the rainfall will be received by\ntho plant. The result will be that\ntiie plants will die from lack of moisture.\nThis brings up the question of how\nto till In order to have the moisture\navailable when needed. Fall ploughing will do much towards holding\nwinter and spring rains. By having\nthe soil loosened, more water Is retained. Bub-soiling is often resorted\nto as a means of so loosening the\nsoil that lt will bold moisture. If\ntbls is done, care must he taken to\nonly loosen the sub-soil and not\nbring lt to thc surface. Summer\ntillage prevents loss of moisture. If\nthe soil Is left compact and solid,\ntbe water comes to the surface and\nIs lost by evaporation. At the same\ntime, the soil is left cold and less\npervious to tbe air. Frequent cultivation keops tbe weeds down, allows\nmore air to get into the soil, helps\nto warm the soil, and, by keeping a\nblanket of loose earth as a covering,\nthe water is prevented trom passing\noff Into thc air hy evaporation and\nis retained for use by tbe roots of\ntho erop. After a rain lt Is a good\npractice\u2014as soon as danger oni\nstickiness is paBt\u2014to lightly cultivate or barrow the ground to restore\nthis blanket. It is a good plan to\nrun a light harrow ovor unseeded\ncereals and corn alter they are up.\nTbe corn may bo lightly harrowed\nbefore it comes up, and a couple of\ntimes aftor lt haa come up. In harrowing cereals, care should be taken\nnot to harrow when the grain Is too\nsmall to allow it to get a good\nroot   hold.    The   Increased moisture\nEnormous gains havo lately been\nmade in thh amount of gold hnndloil\nby the Vnncouvor government aBsay\nolllce. For the ilrst ton days of May\n7,000 ounces of gold dust were cashed at a valuo ot $118,000. This waB\nseven times tho business dono a year\nago. The shipments were largo in\nnumbor, nono excessively large in\ncomparison, hut coming from many\ndifferent placos in the Yukon, Kootenay antl Cariboo.\n\"Reflections\"\nAs   tbe   sun goes   down beyond the\nBoa\nAnd stars peep from the.Bky,\n1 sit and gaze o'er the watry ways\nAnd list to the sea birds cry.\nThen I dream of a land Ho lovely and\nfair\nRellectV'd in silvery light,\nWhere   youth   is   draped lu Its garments rare\nResplendent In beautiful white.\nAnd altho' my lot it ne'er may ho\nTo live in this garden fair,\nYet, I often shnll dream, us I sit hy\nthe sea,\nOf this land that knows no care.\nFRANK GREEN\nAdvertising as an\nImperial Factor\nThe following article, contributed\nby L. O. Jackson to The Britannic\nReview, written from the English\npoint of view, is a striking and cogent endorsation of the policy of\nCanada in advertising her resources\nby every means in her power:\n\"At the first glance there may appear to be something of the unworthy mixture of dignity and impudence\nin the phrase 'Advertising aB an Imperial Force,' but on examination it\nwill prove to be by no means i\nmere contradictory impertinence, but\ninstead, a very potent and important\nfact. The error that causes the tirst\nview consists as a rule in a misconception as to the definition of the\nword 'advertisement.' 'A bringing\ninto public notice' is what the die\ntionary calls it; that is to say, advertisement means a presentment of\nthe facts about something before the\nnotice of a large number of people.\n\"Let us apply this delinition to\nthe case of the Dominions when\nthey are seeking loans for industrial\nor governmental purposes. When an\nindividual desires financial aid for\nhis business he seeks it in quarters\nwhere he is known, when a Dominion\nrequires bucIi aid it, too, must seek\nit where it Ib known. But how is it\nto become *;nown? There is so much\ninto which the prospective investor in\ncolonial stock should inquire; and that\nmuch-courted individual is as a rule\ntoo urgently employed to make systematic search for his information.\nIf it is not carefully prepared for\nhim, he will pass by a Dominion\nStock for some more insistently belauded form uf investment. If, however, he has t*>en the agriculture,\nthe commerce, the development, the\nenterprise, the possibilities of tbat\nDominion in pictures, in printed\nmatter, in windows plenisbed like the\nhorn of Ceres, and has heard its\npraises on the lips of multitudes, his\nattention Is prepared and his interest awakened when the call comes to\nhim to take a tinaucial share in its\nprosperity.\n\"The amazing ease with which Canada within the short Hpace of twelve\nmonths negotiated n loan of twelve\nmillions Bterling in the London market is a magniliceut example of the\nimpetus given to Dominion finance\nhy judicious advertisement. There is\nnothing unworthy ur undignified in\nthis; there iB no absurd pulling or\nexaggeration necessary to real advertisement; bucIi Ingredients in a\nscheme of advertising may poison the\nwhole. Canada has stated insistently and publicly, stated with the aid\nof all the available meclmnlsm for\ndisseminating knowledge, that she\npossesses certain great advantages\nfor the investor and tbe emigrant;\nbut the factor tbat makes her statement fruitful is that it is true. Yet\nwere it truo to twice the value, it\nwould not bear half the fruit were\nthat truth not told and told again\nto the public in many attractive and\nconvincing forms. In the name way\ntbo (Governments of tbe Commonwealth of Australia and of New \/en-\nland hnve been able to negotiate\ngreat loans for tholr projects and\npurposes. For overy important industrial undertaking for which tho\nDominions require money thoy como\nto a public prepared by tho method\nof advertisement and Instructed by\nthat method in the vahie and tho\nhistory of the projects In which they\nare going to he asked to participate,\n\"Not only for money, but for thnt\ngreater asset for a new country,\npopulation, the Dominions make uso\nof the great powers of instruction\nembraced in wbat we call advertise-\nOf All Human Blessings\nal liberty Is Riied\nthe Highes\nAMERICANS holding\n1 \\ such ideals have built the\nname and established the fame\nof BUDWEISEH. For 57\nyears its quality, purity, mild-\n[  ness and exclusive Saazer\nHop flavor have stood above\nall other bottled beers as the\nStatue of Liberty towers above\nthe sky line of New\\&rk\nharbor. Its sales exceed any\nother beer by millions of\nbottles.\n' BOTTLED ONIY AT THE HONE PLANT\nANHEUSER-BUSCH\nST. LOUIS\nA. C. Bowness\nDistributor\nCranbrook, B. C.\nBudweis\nMeans Moderation\nment. It is not to be thought that was victor,\ntho idea of emigrating and settling \u25a0 which was\nin a new country will spring Minerva-like from the rustic brain. The\nwhole of the possibilities of emigration are carefully thought out and\nmade widely public; every kind of\ncareer is dealt with and explained;\nthe minutest details of passage und\naccommodation are clearly sot out.\nWbat has been the result since the\ninception of this systematic method\nof spreading knowledge? Between 1905\nand 1912 the raee of emigration from\nthis country to Canuda increased by\n225 per cent and to Australia 530 per\ncent.\nWhat is the tendency shown by\nthese astounding figures and the dir- t,,fi country and received the reins\neet result of their achievement? Sure- of power. He succeeded in that poly this, that circulation, which iH as nition Hon. George Perley, Whosu\nvital to the body politic as to the fortune it had bven to lead his par-\nbody physical, in bolng thoroughly ty through what the facetious al-\nstimulated and  invigorated    by   this ways called \"the pearly gates.\"\nIt was one of the signs\nrightly interpreted as\nmarking the beginning of the end for\nthe rule of the Laurier Government.\nAnd the same qualities which impressed themselves upon tbe hard-\nheaded electors of Colchester county\nin that famous fight of 1907 soon\nwon, ia tbe House of Commons, for\nJohn i Stanfield the same eminent\nplace in the esteem of his fellow-\nmembers.\nJohn Stanfield is today chief whip\nof the Conservative forces in the\nHouse of Commons. That position\nhe was named to after the' general\nelection of 1911, when the Conservative forces came back victorious from\nwise and wide dissemination of intelligence. Sympathies are being\nawakened and common interests created between places aud peoples, thnt\nbut for this had remained in mi indifferent oblivion of each other's\nneeds and Ideals.\n10very pound thnt Is invosted in\nour Dominions carries with it nu interest more potent than percentages;\nevery British subject who emigrates\nfrom these islands to the Greater\nBritain overseas ilruws with him the\nthreads of association for his new\nhome from his old one. All this advertisement of our Dominions should\nserve to keep ns in mind oi the fact\nthat we are of one blood with our\npeoples beyond the seas, nnd the\nmore we know about each other, the\nmore will we he able to sympathize\nith the lives, the interests, the\naims nnd the ideals of our fcith aud\nkin in tho Dominions and Colonies.\nWe are told that knowledge is\npower, and it is a very obvious\ntruth that the power of this Empire\nwill (ie influenced enormously by tho\ndegree of thoroughness of the mutual\nknowledge possessed among the Dominions of each other. For knowledge will beget understanding, and\nmisunderstanding is as grave n danger to the unity and goodwill of\nwidely separated peoples as it is to\nthat of widely separated families. It\nIs therefore, of the utmost Importance to encourage in every wny all\nthe possible means of Widening nnd\nincreasing that, knowledge; and of\nthese means the chief is advertisement.\"\nCharacter Sketch\nJOHN  HTANKIIOI.D,  M.  P.\nchief Government whip\nJohn Stanfield, chief Government,\nwhip, will always he known iu Ottawa as the mnn who broke thn \"solid eighteen.\" The solid phnlnn\/, \"f\nLiberal members which Hon. W. B.\nFielding hnd led to Ottawa year after year from Nova Scotia received\nita death blow when the young Conservative stnlwnrt from Colchester,\nin   the   famous   by election ot I'M,\nPOSITION NO SINECURE.\nThc position of chief whip is no\nsinecure, whether of Government or\nOpposition forces. In the former, in\nthis case, perhaps, it is the more\ndifficult, because the large majority\nin the beginning, conducive to care-\nlield by the Borden Government was,\nlessness on the part of Government\nmembers, who imagined that tbeir\nabstention from party division would\nnot have any appreciable effect. But\nto John Stanfield, who is responsible\nfor the attendance of members nt\nImportant divisions in the House,\nabstention from duty was and is a\ncrime. Today members have become\nso well school in their duties in th'o\nrespect that the chief Government\nwhip finds that his precepts and\nteachings are well observed, an 1\nwithin the last few days Mr. Stanfield had what to him must have\nbeen an exquisite pleasure, wnei\nthere was rolled up on the first vote\nin the C. N. R. debate thc larg'i*\nmajority since the present. Government came into power.\nHB HAS ASSISTANTS.\nFor the marshalling of the party\nforces at Ottawa thu-o is provided\nan elaborate machinery. It is at the\nhead of this that thc chief whin\nstands. He must, through his Hen\ntenants, ho In close touch with the\nwheraboiits of every member of his\nparty at all times when the House\nis lu session nnd when there is any\nlikelihood of a division taking plnce,\nFor this purpose there are appointed\nassistant whips for the varlous'prov-\ninces, one for a province hnvlng hut\na few memliorH, two anil even three\nfor the provinces winch send a large\ndelegation to Ottawa, Th'u whole\nforcn Is on duty In times when critical questions aro helng discussed,\nnnd woe betide the lieutenant who\nfalls down tn the duty of having Ills\nmen on hand. It is the practical side\nof politics that has to bo played at\nOttawa if tho principles for which\ntbo party stands nn' to he really\ncarried out.\nDEMANDS SACRIFICE.\nThis devotion to duty d-mauds\nnaturally considerable sacrifice from\ntho chief whip.   It Is a tribute to tho\ninherent principles of Conservatives\nthat they can attract young men\nwith large business interests like Mr.\nStanfield to spend six and seven\nmonths of the year in Ottawa, for\nfrom their own work, for the purpose of advancing tbe cause of tbe\npeople. To those who arc continually decrying the decay of unselfishness\nin politics, thoro is hefore them the\nexample of mlm like Stanfield, wbo\nwork hard for the Bake of their party and the people at what must be\nto the m a constant financial\nloss. Other men with large\nbusiness interests criticize from afar.\nbut tnke cure not to enter into the\nparty struggle themselves. Such men\ncnn learn some lessons from many\nyoung men in the Conservative party today who nre Imbued with a\nstrong sense of the greatness of tbe\nDominion nnd of how they can exert\nstrong Influences for its uplifting and\nbetterment.\nThc Interests of the chief whip are\nnot alone confined to politics and\nbusiness for he takes a keen interest\nin the militia movement. He is today the Honorary Lleutonant-Oolon\nel in the 7th Colchester nnd Hants\nRifles, a regiment that has a record\nfor shooting and for general efficiency, due in no small degree to the\npersonal Interost which Colonel\nStanfield hns taken, In their work.\nHIS WORD NEVER FAILS.\nIt is needless to say that for a mon\nto possess influence over such varied\ncombinations of character, which\nare to ho found in the ranks of the\nConservative! pnrty, that he himself\nmust, be possessed of patience, tact,\ngood humor and reliability. The last\nmentioned   qualification   is  extremely\nnecessary in the duties of chief whip.\nHe is constantly in delicate negotiations with members of the Opposition party, concerning the pairing of\nmembers, the dates set for divisions,\nthe order of speakers in :i debate,\nnnd many such like amenities which\nenter into the conduct of Parliament.\nJohn Stanfield has never yet had his\npuv  '.isuojj .mu ui pspot^senb pjo\u00ab\non more than one occasion since the\npresent party came into power tho\nleader of tho Opposition hns given\nvoice in the Chamber to his appreciation of the manner in which the\nchief Government; whip has nlwnys\ncarried out his promises. Por John\nStanfield a verba! agreement with'a\npnrty opponent is as Bacred ns if it\nwere sworn to on a Uible, or sealed\nin a document. Thus the man who,\nin a sense, holds in his own personal keeping the individual honor of every members of his pnrty, has done\ncredit to ench of them by his high\nsense of private and public duty.\nTHIS GOOD OF THB PARTY.\nMr. Stnnlleld receives no pny for\nhis work. He simply carries out the\ntask allotod to him, expecting nothing but that the good of his party\nmay he finally sought, ln the end\nto such men the gods are (rood, and\nin a growing country [Ho Canada,\nwhere honorable positions in the\nslate nre continually requiring men\nof the calibre of the chief 1 onserva-\ntive whip, there is sure to be found\na place for the member for Colchester. But for the present he finds a\ndully delight iu assisting the Borden\nGovernment in carrying out the mandates given to them by the people.\nAnd In such a work he plays no\nsmall part, and does it well.\nUp To Date.\nThe person who is thoroughly abreast of the\ntimes in in a position to profit hy nil the new ideas\nthat arc evolved. There ia money-saving and\nlabor-saving in uuch knowledge.\nAnd in no place is there such a wealth of real\nup-to-date news as in thc advertising columns. If\nan invention is really good, it can only bc male\nprofitable by advertising, so wide awako manufacturers and dealers use the advertising columns\nto acquaint you with their products.\nAre you profiting by their information?\nDo you carefully read the advertisements? THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nH\u00bb\ngp\nWn\nBlm\n\u25a0 il\nIBM\nBill\nIS li\ntan\nig\n\u00aeB\n\u00aeS!\n\u00aeH\nHH\nBi\nif\n\u25a0\u25a0\nsi\n5\"\nSn\nS\"\nIs1\nSi\nOMMiiBj a a Mali !>:**;* ^^ iiiHBBIHiBilBBilHiagliaiiraBllBlBHBlHiaililgliBiaBBilBiaHlHIilBBilliBii'i]\n9BBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB\"iBBBBBBBBSlBBI<liaBB(iBBBilBBBHBBBBBt>lBBBBBHHBBBnB  BBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBIiBBBBBBBBilMlBil BBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBB\nBB\nOli\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\nBB\n11\n...  BB\n'IN BH\nMiss   Gertrude   Ritchie\nu\nm\n\u25a0\u25a0\nBB\n!\u00ab:.\u00bb\u25a0\nB *\nng\n\u25a0 S\nmm\nGaskell 4 Mac Vittys Splendid Production\nat the AUDITORIUM\nOne Night   -  Tuesday, June 30th\nPRICES:  50C   $1.00,  $1.50.\nSEATS ON SALE AT BEATTIE-MURPHY'S STORE\nOBBBHHBHHBHaBBBBBBBHBBaHaafllBaBBBHBHBiaBBilBBBBBBBIil   aaBHaaHBBaaaaHaHHaHHaaaBaaaHHflHBBBIHBBiiaBaHUBaaBBaHHaaBBaaHBHHBBa\nBHHBaaHHBBBHBHHBHBaHBBaHBBaaBHBBBBBBHaBHHHHBaHBHB   BBBHHBHIIilBHHHBHBHHBBHHBBBBBHBaBBBBHBHHaBBHaBHBHHBBBHBBaBBHaHBBBH\nBB\nHB\nBH\nHB\na a\nBH\nBB\nBB\nBH\nBB\nB B\nBB\nBB\nBH\nHH\nBB\nBB\nHB\nBB\nWW\nHH\nBB\nHB\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHB\nIII i\nM i\nBB\na a\nCONVENIENT Burns coal, coke, or\nwood. Large feeddoors make firing easy.\nWCtaryi\nSunshine\nIluy*'\nsuita-\nS.\n.ffrrwen \u2014*_\u2014_-* Water vaa ls *iUe(*\nJLiMMliSLCC without removing.\nSee the McClary dealer or write for booklet.\nSold by Patmore Bros., Cranbrook, B. C.\nbi e Uwnersl\nBBHBaaBBaaBBBBBBBBBiiaBBBHBBBBBaa\na\nB\na\n\u25a0\nH\n\u00bbl\na\nB\na\na\nH\nH\nB\nH\nH\na\na'\na\na\n18\nB\nB\nB\nFirestone\"\nTires' Tubes,\nand Accessories,\nalways in stock at the\nHANSON   GARAGE\n\u25a0\ni!\na a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a b a a\nPlants for Sale\nVictoria Rhuharh 21c per lb. $2,00\nper 100 IbB. Bedding plnntu, .Intern,\nLobelia, Pansy, Stocks, Petunias,\nChinese Pinks, etc., 85c, per dozen.\nFuHchiaH, Geraniums, Ivy, etc. iu\npots 20c. to 50c, each. Cabbage and\nCelery plants 50c. per UIO. Hhuharh\nroots 10c, raspberry canes Be. Russian Poplars 10c, 2 year Asparagus\nroot 5c, cash with order, delivered\nfree.    AddreBs, H. Creese,  Wattsburg\nFor Sale Rents & Wants\nAGENTS.\u2014Wreck of Empress of Ireland. Heart-thrilling dollar hook.\nExtraordinary Heller. Authoritative;\nproluHely Illustrated, Listen to\nCanada's heart-rending cry: Wire or\nwrite for free CflnvasilDg book. Big\ncommission, freight paid. Credit\ngiven. Bradley-Garretson, Urantfonl,\nOnt.\nFOR    BXCHANOB-Have    Siiuou.Oo,\nequity in    inside  Port.  Mann   acre-1\nage, subdivided.   What have   you   to,\noffer.    Phone   318.   Ed,   Bhiictteton.\n\u202224-4t\n\u00bb \u2014\u2014- .- \u2014 \u25a0\nACTIVE    TEACHERS - Why       not\nU\u00bbake twenty to fifty dollars weekly during vacation taking ord\/UTfl for\nTragic Story ol EmprosB of Ireland?\nLocal News\nWe carry J500.II0 stock in Mould-\nitiKB and Picture Framing accessories.\n80 samples to select Irom. KII.IIV\nFRAMES PICTURES.\nUoyB' HuitB-C c. S.\nHorn\u2014At, Cranbrook, mi June 2ttli,\nto Mr. anil .Mrs. \u201e. II. Patmore, a\ndaughter.\nBeale & Klwell, Steatnahtp Agents.\nTbey book yon tbrougb from Cranbrook.\nBorn\u2014At Crnnbrook on June 18th\nto Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, a\ndaughter.\nGRANT REPAIRS HARNBB8.\nPHONK 1(6. ORANBROOK BX-\nOHANQD,\nMount Baker has neen covered with\nstorm clouds nil tbis week and as\nyet nobody has suspected  oil.\nBoys'  Sults-O.  C.  H.\nMarvellous\ndollar\nbook\ngolni\nlike   a\nprairie lire\nRush\norder\nfor f\n'00 saui-\nj>lo    book.\nUrndl\nly-Garrotson,  BeHk\nfl., Ilrantti\nrd, On\nC, M, Penuoek\nil Wu\nduet\nwas   In\ntown Thursday.\nHpaclal\nvaluo\nlu    1\nIttlo\nCents\nTweed and\nMerge\nSuite.\n-0,\n:. H.\nMr. and Mrs. J. I). Meliridc and\ndaughter have gone on a motor trip.\nTheir destination  is Calgary.\nKILBY   FRAMES   PICTURES\nMra. J. A. Starke and child, Mr.\nJ. Jordan and A. F. Logan of lnvermere, were Cranbrook visitors Thursday.\nSpeclnl value in Little fonts\nTweed nnd  Serge Suits.\u2014U.  C.  S.\nc. H. MoDoiigal of Klmhorloy was\nregistered at tbe. Oranbrook Thursday.\nMra. Maurice tjnnin will not receive\nagain this season.\nBRINO YOUR 01,11 PIPE TO BOB'S\nPLACE FOB  HUPAIRS\nMrs. 0, L. Coflln, and MIsb Kcla-\nler, of Yahk, were visiting at. Cranhrook  Wednesday.\nMrs Lund ,(ud Miss Lun,! of Ward\nDer, were guests at the Cranbrook\nThursday.\nMr. and Mrs. Q, Wilson of Lethbridge were registered at the Cranbrook Thursday.\nBoys'  Suits\u20140,  0.  S.\nHarry McKowan of the sash aud\ndoor company, was at Letbbridg? on\ncompany business this week.\nHeale _ Elwell's Safety Deposit\nVault is the safest place for your\ndeeds and valuables.   Nominal rental.\nBorn\u2014At Cranbrook on Thursday,\nJune 25, to Mr. and Mrs. E. F.\nBrierly, a  daughter.\nBoys'   Suits\u2014C.  C.  S.\nGrading this week has been done\non Edward street and between Garden and Lumsden avenues.\nKILBY     FRAMES     PICTURES\nNew sidewalks have been laid by\nthe city on Cranbrook street between\nHyde and Harold streets.\nBoya' Suits\u2014C. C.  S.\nEd. Home, of Bull River, manager\nof the C.P.R.mills, was in town ot\nWednesday  transacting company bu\nsiness.\nBoys'  Suits\u2014C.  C.  8.\nG. H. Scott ol Nelson was in town\nthis week. Mr. Scott is a mining\nman, having large IMcrests on Perry Creek.\nNil dock's Cleaners and Tailors, cn\nand after July 1st, will occupy No.\n22 Norbury Avenue as their place ol\nbusiness.   Phone 370. 2C-4t\nThe public schools closed on Friday. During the past week the High\nSchool pupils have heen engaged in\nwriting their departmental esanis.\nBoys'  Suits\u2014C.  C.  S.\nWe failed to hear a single complaint about Thursday's rnin Irom\nthe fellows who have lawns to sprinkle.\nOur Hoys' .Suits are new. Juat opened up this wc-'k.\u2014C. O. 8.\nMrs. Beech and children left Thurs-\nhoine of Mrs. Beech's parents, where\nday morning for Lindsay, Ont., the\nthey expert to remain for some time\nowing to the sickness ot her father.\nGRANT REPAIRS HARNESS.\nPHONE 166. CRANBROOK EXCHANGE.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nMethodist Ladies Aid Society will be\nheld at tbe home ol Mrs. John Shaw\non Thursday afternoon, July 2nd, at\nil   p.   Ml.\nWhnt about that, property you\nwere thinking of buying? Arc you\nstill paying rent? Properly is cheap\nnnd now Is the time to buy, See\nBeale & Elwell, who can arrange easy\nterms.\nThe pupils of Miss Alice Pye will\ngive tbelr annual recital noxt\nTuesday morning, June 30th, nt 10.30\na. m., in tbe Masonic ball. No Invitations are neing Issued, but all parents anil friends of pupllfl aro Invited\nto attend.\nWant a Wedding Ring?\nAt tile Rex theatre next week special  programmes have I ,, prepared.\nManager JohOBOII Hays thai houic of\nthe most exciting anil Interesting\nMinn ever produced ate Included In\nthe week's programme.\nA superior line of Dime wlll ho\nshown tonight nt tho Kdison theatre, a special feature being \"The Kv-\nYou can get the best in weight\nand workmanship here for little money and any other bind\nof Rings at a considerable reduction. We have a large assortment of very fine Jewelry\nand precious stones and will\nbe glad to bave you call and\nInspect them at your leisure.\nThere will be no pressure to\nbuy unless the goods tempt\nyou to do so.\nRAWORTH\nBROS.\nJewelers & Opticians\nCranbrook,    -    -    B. C.\nThe\n'Rexall Store'\nThe Store with a Reputation\nKOOTENAY'S\nGREATEST\nDRUG\n&\nBOOK\nSTORE\nThe\nBeattie - Murphy\nCo., Ltd.\n\"Where It Pays to Deal\"\nCranbrook       -        B. C.\n11 Genius,\" ln two reels, also \"The\nSenator's Bill\" and \"Slim and the\nDynamiters.\" See posters lor next\nweek's programmes.\nHoys' Huits-C. C. S.\nT. C. Oosfcrovo, who returned Irom\na holiday trip to Portland recently,\nhad a narrow escape on Saturday\nlast Irom a serious injury, while\ndriving the 41 Market delivery team,\nwhen his horses attempted to run\naway. He is now receiving medical\nattention nt  the Neal Institute.\nKILBY     FRAMES     PIOTURBS\n(leo. Powell hns leased Ills cleaning nnd pressing department to Albert Wnrcr nud Margaret Teely lor\nonn year Irom June 22nd. Both ol\ntheso workers are experienced cleaners and work trusted to their hands\nwill bo taken good care of nnd finished In expert style.\nAt the end ol tho month, Juno 30,\ntho Kootenny Telephone Lines Ltd.,\nterminate their agret nt with   the\nGreat North Western aud Western\nUnion Telegraph Companies, aud cannot after that dale accept telegraph\nbusiness for transmission over these\nlines. 26-at\nThe Cranbrook Agricultural Association issued their annual prize list\ntbls weak, copies of which can he\nhad at the association offices, if not\nalready received through the mail.\nThe list contains some good prizes\nand portrays some interesting events\nto te pulled oil on September ir,th\nand 16th,\nClothe your boy now while we have\na good assortment of patterns and\nsizes.\u2014C. C. 8.\nL. P. Van Decar ol Vancouver aad\nformerly ol Cranbrocri was in town\nthis week in connection with the desired alteration the city have requested him to make to the veranda\nin Iront ol tbe Royal hotel, which\nis one of his properties. The reason Ior this alteration is that the\ncity are anticipating altering the\ngrade on Cranbrook street and placing a new sidewalk thereon.\nCharles Moore and Elizabeth Gray\nCameron were united in the bonds ol\nmatrimony on Thursday at Mayook.\nThe service was held at the home ol\nthe bride's parents and officiated over by Rev. W. K. Thomson ol Cranbrook. A large number of friends\nand acquaintances were present to\nwish them good luck and God's\nspeed. The happy couple anticipate\ntaking up their residence in Fernle.\nGRANT REPAIRS HARNESS.\nPHONE 166. CRANBROOK EXCHANGE.\nThe Chief ot Police Ib in receipt ol\na communication Irom Scotland ro\nthe whereabouts ot David Robertson Ferguson, a native ol Perthshire,\nwho has been known to bave resided\nin tbis district within the last two\nyeara. Anyone who can give any information as to his whereabouts at\npresent should communicate at once\nwith the Chief of Police, Cranbrook.\nIn Scotland there is awaiting something tbat would be ol advantage to\nMr. Ferguson and well worth his\nwhile to get in touch with the proper parties at once,\nBRING YOUR OLD PIPE TO BOB'S\nPLACE FOR REPAIRS\nRoys' Sults-O. C. 8.\nRobert II. It. Edan ol Oxford, Mr.\nWalford ot Hereford, Douglas Graham ol Monmouth, Wales, and W.\nOrr ol Aye, Scotland, wore visitors\nto Wasa this week looking over their\nInterests In connection with tbe Unionist Investment Co., owners ol the\nWasa Hotel. Mr. Edan is the managing director ol the company. In\npaaslng through Cranbrook they incidentally called in at Harold Scott's\noffice and purchased $900.00 worth ol\nStock ln thc Flathead Petroleum Oil\nCo., ol which he Is agent.\nW. W. KILBY\nPRACTICAL     PICTURE     FRAMER\nARMSTRONG AVENUE\nP. O. Box 802 Cranbrook, B.O.\nBEATTIE-MURPHY CO\nMME < STATEMENT\nWa alwaya advise peoplo who havo\nstomach or bowel trouble to sea a\ndoctor. But to those who do not\nwish to do this we wlll say: try the\nmixture ol simple buckthorn bark\nglycerine, etc., known aa Adler-1-kal\nThis simple new remedy 1* so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE uaually\nrelieves sour stomach, gas on tho\natomach and constipation QUICKLY.\nPeoplo who try Adler-i-ka ara surprised at Ita QUIOK action. Tha\nBiattle-Murphy Oo. 41-tt\nASK FOR\nFIVE RESJt\nThe World's Best\nSend\/or Five Roses\nCOUPON\nWrite  N\u00abM  sjA  AUm   eUinly.\nPant fw|M MMint T\u00abD C\u00abQ\u00bb\nm stamp*\n\u2022UME OT OCALCR a\nCook Book-\nBEING A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPES carefully\nthem from tho contribution* of ever two thowand\nouccewful wm of FWR6M Flow throughout Canada.\nAko Ureful NotM on tht variow claaee* ol food thing*\n10 Mt all ol whkh have been, carefully checked and\nre<hecked by competent authority.\nM*mwEimli>tt\u00abUUgy wwwBMiiMcautira,wii^\nOranbrook  Jobbers,  Ltd.\nDISTRIBUTORS,   ORANBROOK\nf.\n\u2014When a Lady\nbuys Perfume\u2014\n\u2014She chooses it with as much discrimination as she does her gowns and hats.\nIt must bo distinctive in character\u2014it must breathe\nrefinement\u2014und it must be of strictly high quality.\nCorson's Toilet Requisites till nil these requirements,\nwhether in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Creams,\nor Talcs.\nThey nre composed of the most expensive materials, carefully compounded by\nskilled chemists.\nor~yon.\n' perfumesfi'Joilet'fiequisites\nCumin's \"IDEAL ORCHID\" and Conon'i \"POMANDER\" lino ul\nPerfume. Tuilet Water, lithium t'uwjer, etc,, ure particular favorite!.\nAik J.ir Jreniit l.r 10t. i\u00bbp!e el Ibe Ortlld .Jer. 1\nSOVEREIGN PERFUMES LIMITED     \u25a0     \u2022     TORONTO, ONT.\nf&etlmtivAiytagegem if Ite ma**\/ettaeee\/Jtnfliimte md Temrl Ki,.i,Hii}","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Cranbrook (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Prospector_1914-06-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0083176","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.5080556","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-115.746944","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Prospector","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}